Chapter

 1 II  |    galloped beside him.~But the fury of the Barbarians did not
 2 V   |        saw the impotence of his fury; then he took his sandal,
 3 VII |        roses. The animal in its fury enwrapped him in the beating
 4 VIII|         him; he was seized with fury against himself; he fell
 5 VIII| monstrous elephant, called “The Fury of Baal,” which had been
 6 XI  |       provinces shudder at your fury, the furrows are full of
 7 XII |       necessary to seek further fury in the very dregs of the
 8 XIII|         animated with increased fury. They could be seen in the
 9 XIII|        to him, which calmed his fury. Children were burned on
10 XIII|     blows; and, in spite of the fury of the clarions, the salsalim
11 XIV |     upon others the extravagant fury which they had been unable
12 XIV |     carried away with increased fury and joy. Several, from laziness
13 XIV |       no reply; or, seized with fury, would pick up a stone and
14 XIV |       needlessly, to sate their fury.~A mist heavy and warm,
15 XIV |      attacking the phalanx with fury, entered the gap; they were
16 XIV |      were seized with increased fury, and the Numidians carried