Chapter

 1 V   |          glance he estimated the weight of the golden necklaces
 2 VII |          if quite crushed by the weight of all the hatreds that
 3 VIII|      centre beneath the enormous weight.~Then the Carthaginian wings
 4 X   |     panted beneath the excessive weight, her loins yielded, she
 5 XII |     hurled pieces of rock of the weight of fifteen talents. Masses
 6 XIII| everything that could serve as a weight and could knock down. Some
 7 XIII|       the cables broke under the weight of too heavy baskets, and
 8 XIII|      machines of such prodigious weight. However, it had eight wheels
 9 XIII|          and carried away by the weight of its beam, fell, shattering
10 XIII|         long beams, and by their weight increased the inclination
11 XIII|          owing to their enormous weight. Sometimes the axles became
12 XIII|      were staggering beneath the weight of his intoxication.~In
13 XIV |           and dozing beneath the weight of their arms, a great line
14 XIV |       loins, and an overwhelming weight upon their eyelids.~They
15 XIV |         were drowned beneath the weight of their cuirasses. Narr’
16 XV  |          with rings of excessive weight, upon their heads.~From