Book, Chapter

1     I, 5 |      similar to a column of stone. And one of the surfaces
2     I, 12|   laurel in the bottom of a stone, and in Melita parts of
3    IV, 32|   also setting a pyramid of stone on a hearth, (the sorcerer)
4    IV, 33| pyramid, though composed of stone, the cause of this is the
5    IV, 33|     is that of a milk-white stone, and it is prepared after
6    IV, 35| while itself is composed of stone. Underneath, however, unnoticed (
7     V, 4 |    is bdellium and the onyx stone." This, he says, is the