Chapter

 1 II  |   the Iberians placed their canvas pavilions in a circle; the
 2 VI  | repeated the stain upon the canvas of their tents. Afterwards
 3 VIII|  sheltered beneath a rag of canvas, supported by two sticks
 4 VIII|  Matho partially opened the canvas. Then the sight of the soldiers
 5 XI  |    square, of leather or of canvas; there were huts of reeds,
 6 XI  |    the door. Matho drew the canvas abruptly aside. She followed
 7 XI  |    through the rents in the canvas the wind brought the dust
 8 XI  |    light flashed behind the canvas. Matho raised the latter;
 9 XI  | Salammbo had drawn back the canvas; she held it raised at arm’
10 XI  |    tore away a strip of the canvas to let in some light; the
11 XII |   tents with their tattered canvas looked like dim ships half
12 XII | head. Before him a strip of canvas caught on a flagpole, and
13 XII |    into the earth.~The torn canvas flapped in the wind; the
14 XIV |     rungs between strips of canvas, they succeeded in scaling