Chapter

 1 I   |       mitre starred with precious stones, and which hung all about
 2 I   |           basins by walls of blue stones. So limpid was the wave
 3 I   |          a collection of luminous stones, their variegation imitating
 4 II  |      heavy cothurni on the paving stones. Their armour was dented
 5 II  |           were browsing among the stones; a woman with a blue fleece
 6 II  |         the Libyans cabins of dry stones, while the Negroes with
 7 II  |     palace, does she not? Ah! the stones must quiver beneath her
 8 II  |        his great necklace of blue stones, his golden clasps, and
 9 II  |        broad necklace of precious stones rebounded up to his ears.
10 III |       thee; thine eyes devour the stones of buildings, and the apes
11 III |          more insensible than the stones of the terrace. He looked
12 IV  |        metal chains, cones of dry stones with bands of azure, copper
13 IV  |          off his necklace of blue stones he threw it into the crowd
14 IV  |          time to time to feel the stones with his hand.~“Here it
15 IV  |           immediately beneath the stones above, and their faces were
16 V   |      bounded by a low wall of dry stones. Spendius and Matho leaped
17 V   |        the rays from the precious stones making a play of light through
18 V   |         as it brushed against the stones recalled his new power to
19 V   |           past, then another, and stones began to buzz about him;
20 VI  |          the sky disappear, while stones would be heard rebounding
21 VI  |            He would snatch up the stones with his hands, overturn,
22 VI  |     borders covered with precious stones, they might have been taken
23 VI  |           slaves who were to hurl stones had picked such as were
24 VII |           mystic place. The round stones lying in the niches were
25 VII |         its flattened summit; the stones of it could not be seen;
26 VII |           the ground; three black stones bordered by yellow circles
27 VII |   distraught to loosen the paving stones. A wooden disc sprang up
28 VII |        dreams.~The fires from the stones and the flames from the
29 VIII|    demolished in order to furnish stones. But difference of fortune,
30 IX  |          fields, Matho would cast stones into them to render them
31 IX  |      suddenly hear the rolling of stones, and raising their eyes
32 IX  |           repulsed by a volley of stones; for the Suffet had taken
33 IX  |           was stumbling among the stones. Zarxas ran up to him, knocked
34 IX  |    deserter, an enemy. Some threw stones at her to insult her. But
35 XI  |     perceived an enclosure of dry stones shutting in a rambling edifice.
36 XI  |     continued the delicacy of the stones which loaded her fingers;
37 XII | motionless on the tops of the big stones.~When night had fallen yellow-haired
38 XII |         the Celts, the three rude stones beneath a rainy sky at the
39 XII |      aqueduct, they began to hurl stones, balls, and beams. Spendius
40 XII |        passed through between the stones; others with greater intrepidity
41 XIII|         wild asses which fling up stones with their feet, and the
42 XIII|          children went to procure stones on the strand, and gathered
43 XIII|          oil, and built furnaces. Stones were heaped up on the platforms
44 XIII|           lowered, and showers of stones and showers of arrows poured
45 XIII|           of the spring, when the stones were shooting in rays, and
46 XIII|           drive a pin between the stones, and then making use of
47 XIII|       grass and flowers among the stones to boil them in wine, wine
48 XIII|     through fear of the rest.~The stones from the catapults, and
49 XIII|          against one another, the stones would strike together and
50 XIII|           second wall composed of stones and long beams lying quite
51 XIII|            and many were throwing stones with the hand like shepherds;
52 XIII|         forth from the disjointed stones. Then the lofty brazen mass,
53 XIII|           broke off from it, like stones from a crumbling pyramid.
54 XIII|          Crocodile. The Abbadirs, stones which had fallen from the
55 XIII|        was covered with fatidical stones, and the flame mirrored
56 XIV |        down the flying crows with stones. Sometimes when a gypaetus
57 XIV |        the holes in them with the stones of the houses. It was the