Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  39|      whenever I espied an anointed stone and one bedaubed with olive
 2   I,  39|          believed them to be wood, stone, and bones, or imagined
 3  II,  22|       sense than any beast, block, stone? Will he not, when brought
 4  II,  25|            senseless than stock or stone; for he is unacquainted
 5   V,   5|     baffled, spent his lust on the stone. This the rock received,
 6   V,  10|          support him from the hard stone, as unborn infants usually
 7  VI,  11|           the Arabians an unshapen stone; the Scythian nations a
 8  VI,  16|          wood, but in the other of stone. Now, indeed, if these things
 9 VII,  49|            by King Attalus, than a stone, not large, which could
10 VII,  50|          he driven from Italy by a stone? was he subdued by a stone?
11 VII,  50|         stone? was he subdued by a stone? was he made fearful, and
12 VII,  50|            and unlike himself by a stone? And with regard to Rome'
13 VII,  50| acquaintance with affairs? Did the stone give strength to some, feebleness
14 VII,  50|            man will believe that a stone taken from the earth, having
15 VII,  50|          deity in the Pessinuntine stone? We may say, by the zeal
16 VII,  50|      victory were regained, by the stone's assistance, where was
17 VII,  51|           was present in that very stone, as you demand should be