Chapter

 1 II  |       phantom and motionless as stone.~All, however, were oppressed
 2 II  |        rough-hewn in a block of stone; for a pale leprosy, which
 3 II  |         the coin in the bags to stone Hanno. With great difficulty
 4 IV  |        form. They were built of stone, planks, shingle, reeds,
 5 IV  |       in an ape’s skin, a black stone which had fallen from the
 6 V   |  vestibule.~There was a cone of stone at the entrance between
 7 V   |    trees. Here and there rose a stone phallus, and large stags
 8 V   |        upon you, and a luminous stone, set in an obscene symbol
 9 V   |        step forward; but a flag stone yielded beneath his heels
10 V   |    centre there was a big black stone, of semispherical shape
11 VI  |     palm trunks with corners of stone, and separated from one
12 VII |     them contained a round dark stone, which appeared to be very
13 VII |     field planted with slabs of stone, which were painted on the
14 VII |        the first being built of stone, the second of brick, and
15 VII |     from the nave of a wheel. A stone disc stood in the centre
16 VII |         At last he ascended the stone disc. All the stewards stood
17 VII |       was a long house of black stone built in a square pit with
18 VIII|      interlacings of thorn, and stone walls; on the summits heaps
19 VIII|      would fall like a tower of stone. Fourteen of the animals
20 IX  |    would be knocked down with a stone, and then, after a descent
21 XI  |         went and raised a large stone, and brought back an amphora
22 XI  |  carelessly heaped upon a round stone in a corner, and through
23 XI  |        will not have a house, a stone, or a palm tree remaining!
24 XI  |         for a ladder, a rope, a stone, something in short to assist
25 XII |    present—from wooden daggers, stone hatchets and ivory tridents,
26 XII |      sought, an almost fabulous stone, sufficient to purchase
27 XII |     crack was heard, and a huge stone ricocheting on the lower
28 XIII|        as high as the towers of stone. They cast turf, stakes,
29 XIII|     from the towers of wood and stone. The tollenos moved their
30 XIII|        and standing against the stone disc. Immediately he tore
31 XIV |      with fury, would pick up a stone and fling it in their faces.~
32 XIV | suddenly fell from above like a stone loosened from the cliff.
33 XIV |        an aureola around him. A stone broke it near the guard;
34 XV  |   strike him on the head with a stone; he had offended Tanith,
35 XV  |        motionless as statues of stone.~Then came the masters of