Book, Chapter

 1    I, 20|     worship a rude and shapeless stone under the name of Terminus?
 2    I, 20|         speaks of the immoveable stone of the Capitol. Now from
 3    I, 20|   Jupiter found to be, to whom a stone did not give way, with this
 4    I, 20|        this, who imagined that a stone enjoyed it. And therefore
 5    I, 20| boundaries; and he is not only a stone, but sometimes also a stock.
 6    I, 22|         under the Janiculum, two stone chests were found by men
 7   II, 1 |       him who worships brass and stone, which are earthly things.
 8   II, 2 |          to walls, and wood, and stone, rather than to the place
 9   II, 2 |        the fingers of men out of stone, or bronze, or other material,
10   II, 2 |      either rough and unpolished stone, or rude and unshapen wood,
11   II, 3 |         veiled head to turn to a stone, and approach every altar,
12   II, 17|  influence. Hence it is that the stone was cut by the augur with
13  III, 3 |        on a plain, with walls of stone, lofty buildings, many streets,