Chapter

 1 I   |             might be seen, at which oxen were roasting. Anise-sprinkled
 2 I   |            enjoyment! I had brought oxen from Hecatompylos; I had
 3 II  |   artificially twisted horns of the oxen, the sheep clothed with
 4 IV  |         crowed on the terraces, the oxen that were being slaughtered
 5 IV  |             the money that was due.~Oxen, sheep, guinea fowl, fruit
 6 VI  |            talents, twenty thousand oxen, three hundred bags of gold
 7 VI  |           by mules and quadrigas of oxen; and in proportion as the
 8 VII |           both great and small, the oxen from Taormina, and the antelopes,—
 9 VIII|            could perceive a herd of oxen; others, deceived by the
10 XI  |            the huts; the elephants, oxen, and horses plunged in the
11 XIII| vociferating: “They are not men but oxen!” and the multitude round
12 XIII|    multitude round about repeated: “Oxen! oxen!” The devout exclaimed: “
13 XIII|        round about repeated: “Oxen! oxen!” The devout exclaimed: “
14 XIV |            sent them twelve hundred oxen, with fifty-three thousand
15 XIV |         tumultuously amid galloping oxen. A man in a red cloak was
16 XIV |           corn waves, and the great oxen ascend the hills again with