Book, Chapter

 1   II, 3 |    tohers inlaid with precious stones, is out of place, being
 2   II, 8 | crowned with gold and precious stones. But the woman not having
 3   II, 8 |        using gold and precious stones and a variegated crown,
 4   II, 13|      excessively dark or green stones, and things cast out by
 5   II, 13|       earth. For to rush after stones that are pellucid and of
 6   II, 13|      Such is the case with the stones which silly women wear fastened
 7   II, 13|    above is walled with sacred stones; and we allow that the twelve
 8   II, 13|       being made like precious stones, indicate the transcendent
 9   II, 13|        are laid on in precious stones, and these colours are precious;
10   II, 13|  walled. By that brilliancy of stones, therefore, is meant the
11   II, 13|         bands, olisbi, Sardian stones,~ Fans, helicters."~ I am
12   II, 13|    more valuable than precious stones." For she is the true decoration.
13  III, 2 |       walls gleam with foreign stones, and there is no want of
14  III, 6 |        is better than precious stones, nor is anything that is
15  III, 6 |        than gold, and precious stones, and silver; for my produce
16  III, 11|        appetites, and precious stones, and gold, and variety of