Chapter

 1 I   |     lands. They imitated the cries and the leaps of wild beasts.
 2 II  |   sunburn of battles. Hoarse cries issued from their thick
 3 II  |   they turn not aside at the cries of men! Weeping like a coward!
 4 V   |   that it might redouble its cries; suddenly its anger subsided,
 5 VI  |     in baskets!”~But strange cries at once hoarse and shrill
 6 VII |   the muzzles. Then with the cries of famished animals they
 7 IX  |   they flew with loud hoarse cries, and formed a huge cloud
 8 X   |   and yet she could hear the cries of the apes in the tufts
 9 XI  |    into Carthage. There were cries of the devastation of the
10 XI  |   from a distance; and other cries, but those of rage and vengeance,
11 XIII|      by a heap of worms. Her cries brought Salammbo to the
12 XIII|  lamentations resounded. The cries of women might everywhere
13 XIII|   pavement uttering piercing cries.~“Ah! poor little Hannibal!
14 XIII|  simultaneously to drown the cries of the victims. The eight-stringed
15 XIII| through exhaustion; then the cries of the mothers might be
16 XIV |     a distance; they uttered cries of horror;—many, nevertheless,
17 XV  |    yellow or black, uttering cries like birds and writhing