Chapter

 1 VI  |    had been seized by having ropes thrown over them, and the
 2 VII |    trenches of spring water, ropes of esparto-grass, and nopal
 3 VII |  among the partners. For the ropes which were borrowed from
 4 XII |     the Numidians.~Some took ropes’ ends and lighted them to
 5 XII |      fastened to the ends of ropes, iron triangles, clubs and
 6 XII |      with their masts, arms, ropes, articulations, capitals
 7 XII |     let themselves down with ropes.~At last Spendius resolved
 8 XIII| twisted thread, and when the ropes were let go it sprang up
 9 XIII|     soldiers were pulling at ropes arranged at the base of
10 XIII|   completely correspond, the ropes as they were tightened were
11 XIII| timbers. He would strike the ropes softly with the extremity
12 XIII|    slaughter. Men hanging to ropes would descend at night from
13 XIII|  both hands, hauling it with ropes, and pushing it with their
14 XIV |  tightened their waists with ropes. Others sucked a pebble.
15 XIV |   resolution was taken. With ropes, picks, and arrows, arranged
16 XIV |     the foot of the crosses; ropes had already been passed
17 XIV |     thought that they had no ropes strong enough to haul him