Chapter

 1 I   |            was away, and they were numerous, they ate and drank with
 2 I   |           beneath the trees, where numerous flat-roofed buildings might
 3 II  |          Libyans who were the most numerous, he said to them:~“You have
 4 VI  |       mingled with the Barbarians. Numerous bands were continually arriving.
 5 VII |         are in your town, poor and numerous amid all your riches, it
 6 VII |           in the wall, and were so numerous that the apartment was like
 7 VIII|     Barbarians, who were thrice as numerous, were seized with extravagant
 8 VIII|           the Suffet had stationed numerous posts upon the other bank.~
 9 IX  | Mercenaries, who were ten times as numerous, would triumph in the end.
10 XI  |       distinguished other and more numerous lights, for the armies of
11 XIII|           of tackling. They formed numerous straight lines resting against
12 XIII|            They grew disheartened. Numerous hordes went away, but the
13 XIII|        seemed to multiply, and, so numerous were they, to issue naturally
14 XIII|             they were pierced with numerous doors and were filled with
15 XIII|        provinces, sailors, and the numerous horde employed at funerals,
16 XIII|   offerings became constantly more numerous and more splendid. At last
17 XIV |      change of temperature brought numerous deaths with it, and corruption