Chapter

 1 II    |    search of him, leaving "no stone unturned," as the saying
 2 VI    |      Nevertheless shew me the stone; and if it be as thou affirmest,
 3 VI    |       gaze upon this precious stone, he shall, I suppose lose
 4 VI    |       shalt see the priceless stone, and it shall be given thee
 5 VI    |     thee in the light of that stone to become light, and bring
 6 VII   | divinely written on tables of stone, which he delivered unto
 7 VIII  |       might be that priceless stone which thou dost rightly
 8 XXVI  |       of truth. So he left no stone unturned, as the saying
 9 XXXI  |       s hands? Ye have carved stone and graven wood and called
10 XXXI  |     liest baser than the base stone, worshipping not God but
11 XXXI  |   worthy of such madness. Thy stone god is broken asunder; thy
12 XXXI  |  carefully guarded; but if of stone or clay or any other less
13 XXXIII|  Before all gold and precious stone he stored up for himself
14 XXXVI |     thy self: but, if it be a stone of stumbling and rock of