Chapter

 1 I   | thousand pieces, or the limpid sound of a large silver dish.~
 2 I   |     large cool halls, with the sound of lyres, lying on flowers,
 3 III |         She had recognised the sound of the golden bells which
 4 IV  |        distance. The slightest sound made a great echo.~Spendius
 5 V   |      taller and transformed.~A sound of footsteps drew near,
 6 VII |       hear in the distance the sound of the sea.~Then the Ancients
 7 VII |   heard together with the dull sound of naked feet as they were
 8 VIII|        night; every moment the sound of trumpets was heard; chariots
 9 VIII|        dominated by the shrill sound of the trumpets, which were
10 X   |        in a bluish haze; not a sound was to be heard, and an
11 XIII|        sides gave out an equal sound. Spendius would mount upon
12 XIV |      revolved with a plaintive sound as they gradually disappeared
13 XIV | hesitate. He shouted orders to sound the trumpets, and his whole
14 XV  |     else whirling round to the sound of flutes to imitate the