Chapter

 1 II  |         wounds, famished, sick, living on roots and carrion; at
 2 VII |     were couched like sphinxes, living symbols of the devouring
 3 VII |         even know whether he is living or dead!” And without giving
 4 VIII|   listen to his reasons. He was living in one of the Carthaginian
 5 XII | astonishment. Since he had been living in the pit he had been almost
 6 XII |      driven away by Matho, were living with their new husbands.
 7 XIII|    beneath the footsteps of the living. Calcined trunks formed
 8 XIII|  streamed over the faces of the living, as they chanted mournful
 9 XIV |      for half-opened tombs, for living sepulchres.~In the centre
10 XIV |         place of their country; living without a family they transferred
11 XIV |  Hatchet;—and they were now all living in it when a man arrived