Part, Chapter

 1    1, 9   |           other's shame,~That common stone and pure ruby may appear
 2    2, 8   |              and seizing the largest stone he could find, dashed it
 3    2, 8   |           the flies escaped, and the stone lighted upon the sleeper'
 4    2, 10  |          world revolve on this pivot stone; 3~But, in order to destroy
 5    3, 13  |               Keep telling forever a stone to become a ruby,~Keep telling
 6    3, 13  | objectionable, may be made good.~Bid stone become gold that is impossible;~
 7    4, 3   |              his beauty and wit,~The stone of death is a touchstone
 8    4, 6   |        instilled this knowledge into stone and staff; ~So that you
 9    4, 6   |            staves. ~The obedience of stone and staff is shown to you, ~
10    5, 8   |           absorbed in honey;~Or as a stone, which is changed into a
11    5, 8   |            light of the sun.~In that stone its own properties abide
12    5, 8   |         light of dawn.~But till that stone becomes a ruby it hates
13    5, 8   |      Wherefore 'tis unlawful for the stone then to say 'I,~Because
14    5, 8   |       beloved!~Because Pharaoh was a stone, Mansur a ruby;~Pharaoh
15    5, 10  |          gain food. He lay down on a stone and went to sleep; and God
16    5, 10  |          devices;~It turns steel and stone to water.~O you who attribute
17    5, 12  |            broke the wine-jar with a stone, and the servant went and
18    6, Prol|           nature,~His soul is like a stone on the plain.~Primal Soul
19    6, 5   |         opposition of fair and foul, stone and pearl,~And no lust or