Chapter

 1 I   |     sacred to the moon, were terrified on the cedar tops by the
 2 II  |      his breast like a child terrified by a phantom. “Speak to
 3 IV  |     first blow. The slingers terrified the Carthaginians with their
 4 V   |    at the boundary, where it terrified him.~“Come on!” he said;
 5 VI  |    Utica.~The elephants were terrified by the flames and fled.
 6 VI  | goddess, and she would awake terrified and shrieking. Every day
 7 VII |    and whom she hardly knew, terrified her like a god; he had guessed,
 8 IX  |      punishment had no doubt terrified the Barbarians, for from
 9 X   | imaginings attracted her and terrified her; moreover, a solitude
10 XI  |   behind him, gaping, almost terrified.~She felt as if she were
11 XI  |     she said at last, almost terrified.~“Yes, it is I!” he replied,
12 XIII|     of useless mouths, which terrified every one.~From the square
13 XIII|     for this one.~The crowd, terrified by this act of apostasy,
14 XIV |    the Barbarians; some were terrified by it, and Matho regretted