Chapter

 1 III |        smoke of a still burning sacrifice would escape through the
 2 VI  |        it would be advisable to sacrifice a man.~“Keep on sacrificing!”
 3 VII |      his thoughts he intended a sacrifice. It was a misfortune which
 4 VIII|      his eyes like the flame of sacrifice.~The Greek did not listen
 5 IX  |       blood of camels slain for sacrifice ran along the flights of
 6 X   |     that Rabbetna commanded the sacrifice.~A great uproar came frequently
 7 XII |     sending it away? Was this a sacrifice?~The noble horse galloped
 8 XIII|        the Ancients decreed the sacrifice in traditional circumlocution,—
 9 XIII|        The arrangements for the sacrifice were already begun.~Part
10 XIII|        multitude.~An individual sacrifice was necessary, a perfectly
11 XIII|       wished for a share in the sacrifice;—and fathers, whose children
12 XIII|      them into the air that the sacrifice might be scattered over
13 XIV |      against themselves. Such a sacrifice could not be in vain; although
14 XIV | Autaritus protested against the sacrifice of their companions, and
15 XV  |     observed at the time of the sacrifice. The pontiffs of Moloch