Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3| literature, that even showers of stones often ruined entire districts?
 2   I,  33|       the clods of the earth, if stones animated by vital perceptions
 3  II,  39|       pieces of wood, brass, and stones; ask aid of them with the
 4  II,  41|    should acquire gems, precious stones, pearls, at the expense
 5  II,  77|       the very prison, break its stones in pieces, and burn its
 6   V,   5|        natives of that district. Stones taken from it, as Themis
 7   V,   8|  implacable resentment? From the stones, you say, which Deucalion
 8   V,   8|   originally from the casting of stones, it must be believed that
 9   V,   8|        it, that from one kind of stones, and from the same mode
10   V,  10|        sprung and proceeded from stones, it must be believed that
11   V,  10|        must be believed that the stones both had genital parts,
12   V,  13|         for where rocks and hard stones bring forth, there apples
13  VI,   3|         throwing up a rampart of stones? For what are these temples?
14  VI,   3|       with gold, though precious stones sparkle here, and gleam
15  VI,  13|      which he had made was gold, stones, and ivory, formless, separated,
16  VI,  14|          the temples, are bones, stones, brass, silver, gold, clay,
17  VI,  15|      fashioned into shape, wood, stones, and bones, with all the