Chapter

 1 I   |  excessive, and he would incur nearly the whole.~Proud of having
 2 I   |        her.~The priests played nearly stifled chords on their
 3 II  |        the dark multitude, and nearly naked children, whose skin
 4 II  |       day men came flocking in nearly naked, and with grass on
 5 II  |      Our purpura fisheries are nearly gone, and even pearls are
 6 II  |      pay of the Mercenaries it nearly filled two esparto-grass
 7 III | evening. During an eclipse she nearly died.~But Rabetna, in jealousy,
 8 IV  |       town to incline what was nearly a river into the cisterns
 9 IV  |      relaxed. Several times it nearly broke.~At last they reached
10 V   |         and daggers. They were nearly paralysed with indignation
11 VI  |        been increased, so that nearly all the towns of Libya had
12 VIII|      the darkness like beacons nearly half lost in the mist; and
13 VIII|        tents men were sleeping nearly naked, each upon his back,
14 XI  |      as hideous as a larva and nearly as terrible as a phantom.~“
15 XI  |   terrible as a phantom.~“I am nearly one hundred years old,”
16 XIV |       with clothes and armour. Nearly all had the face or an arm
17 XV  |       Salammbo was borne back, nearly swooning, to her throne