Chapter

 1 I   |    so closely that they were unable to draw their swords. Matho
 2 VI  |       But just now they were unable to dissemble their anxiety;
 3 VI  |   his palace at night, being unable to sleep, he would yell
 4 VI  |      possess her, and he was unable even to take a town.~At
 5 VII | disturbed that they were now unable to tell anything. However,
 6 VIII|     rest were hemmed in, and unable to extricate themselves
 7 XI  |  Salammbo.~Hamilcar, who was unable to speak, nodded her his
 8 XII |   Suffet’s soldiers had been unable to discover them, and as
 9 XIII|    come to it. As he was now unable to sit he remained lying
10 XIV |     fury which they had been unable to employ against themselves.
11 XIV |   their companions, who were unable to find the route again.~
12 XIV |      who, nevertheless, were unable to save them.~To avoid infection,
13 XIV |    The Barbarians were still unable to climb them. Ladders were
14 XIV |   and even women, who, being unable to withstand their distress