Chapter

 1 VI  |        when villages rebelled the inhabitants were sold; governors were
 2 VIII|        the towns were raised, the inhabitants would come out and attack
 3 VIII|         had just set out, and the inhabitants were beginning to fire the
 4 IX  |          or to tyrannise over the inhabitants who were not of Punic race.
 5 IX  |          cattle, and men. But the inhabitants were not long in taking
 6 XII | Barbarians; but every morning the inhabitants lowered provisions to the
 7 XII |         it seemed to him that the inhabitants suspected his enterprise.
 8 XIII|        remote from the walls, the inhabitants, whose misery was not so
 9 XIV |      would not even recognise the inhabitants of Utica as subjects.~Hiero,
10 XIV |      witnessed his shame. But the inhabitants and the Barbarians were