Book, Chapter
1 0, Life | Reformation, and only the stone on which it rested remains.~
2 I, XII | been told to raise, not of stone, since they had no workmen
3 I, XII | they constructed a strong stone wall from sea to sea, in
4 I, XXXIV| Degsastan, that is, Degsa Stone. In which battle also Theodbald,
5 II, X | able to walk; but, like a stone fixed in one place, being
6 II, X | hitherto fashioned of wood or stone to be your gods. For the
7 II, XII | sat there in solitude on a stone troubled and wakeful at
8 II, XIV | larger and nobler church of stone, in the midst whereof the
9 II, XIV | But the altar, being of stone, escaped the fire and is
10 II, XVI | likewise built, in that city, a stone church of beautiful workmanship;
11 III, IV | there built a church of stone, which was not usual among
12 III, VIII | days after, to take up the stone that covered the tomb, and
13 III, XXII | of men; that a stock or a stone could not be proper matter
14 III, XXIII| time a church was built of stone in the monastery, in honour
15 III, XXV | Scots, he made it, not of stone, but entirely of hewn oak,
16 IV, XI | he gave up the ghost.~A stone coffin had been prepared
17 IV, XI | chipped away as much of the stone as they could, and made
18 IV, XVI | the place called At the Stone, they thought to be concealed
19 IV, XIX | of the brothers to find a stone whereof to make a coffin
20 IV, XIX | lid of the same sort of stone. Perceiving, therefore,
21 V, XVI | against which that great stone was set. To this day the
22 V, XVI | edge of the right side. The stone that was set at the entrance
23 V, XVI | stands as an altar of hewn stone before the door of the tomb;
24 V, XVII | is covered with a single stone, hewn like the stones of
25 V, XXI | him to build a church of stone in his nation after the
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