Chapter

 1 I   |       Lusitanians, Balearians, Negroes, and fugitives from Rome.
 2 I   |     them up with the rind. The Negroes, who had never seen a lobster,
 3 I   | Ligurians, the Campanians, the Negroes, and listening to her each
 4 II  |       of dry stones, while the Negroes with their nails hollowed
 5 II  |        the shoulders of twelve Negroes who walked in step with
 6 II  | staggered on their horses; the Negroes held out burning fir branches
 7 II  |     olive-wood.~He reached the Negroes who were bearing the torches.
 8 IV  |  retired without a murmur. The Negroes demanded white shells such
 9 VI  |       the country; caravans of Negroes were seized and armed, and
10 VI  |      by thorny brushwood. Some Negroes had planted tall sticks
11 VII |    Cappadocians, Asiatics, and Negroes.”~He was astonished that
12 VIII|      there were twelve hundred Negroes from the quarter of the
13 XI  |       in the Punic tongue.~Two Negroes holding resin lights stood
14 XII |     away, the multitude of the Negroes appeared like a cloud on
15 XIII|    monstrous vultures; and the Negroes laughed to see the guards
16 XIII|        had been brought by the Negroes; the clay pots broke on
17 XIII|       shone in the arms of the Negroes as the latter buried their
18 XIII|   shores of the lake among the Negroes, and from the back part