Book, Part, Chapter

 1   vis, vis1, 3 |      removes the heavens and the mountains, the hills and the seas,
 2   sim, sim8, 1 |         overshadowing plains and mountains, and under the shade of
 3   sim, sim8, 3 |          shadow over plains, and mountains, and all the earth, is the
 4   sim, sim9, 1 |     round about the plain twelve mountains, all having different forms.
 5   sim, sim9, 2 |          was more lofty than the mountains, rectangular in shape, so
 6   sim, sim9, 4 |          to bear stones from the mountains for the building of the
 7   sim, sim9, 4 | accordingly brought from all the mountains of various, colours, and
 8   sim, sim9, 5 |       the rock and gate, and the mountains, and the virgins mean, and
 9   sim, sim9, 6 |      them to be brought from the mountains, [but he bade them be brought
10   sim, sim9, 9 |        to carry them away to the mountains from which they had been
11   sim, sim9, 17|          me, with respect to the mountains, why their forms are various
12   sim, sim9, 17|         Listen," he said: "these mountains are the twelve tribes, which
13   sim, sim9, 17|      apostles." "But why are the mountains of various kinds, some having
14   sim, sim9, 17|         are the varieties of the mountains which you saw, are also
15   sim, sim9, 17|      explain this: why, when the mountains are so diverse, their stones,
16   sim, sim9, 18|       actions of each one of the mountains, that every soul, trusting
17   sim, sim9, 18|      said, "the diversity of the mountains and of the twelve nations.~
18   sim, sim9, 29|  finished the similitudes of the mountains, I said to him, "Sir, explain
19   sim, sim9, 30|        with respect to the other mountains, it would have been necessary