Chapter

 1 III  |   logs of wood, the blocks of stone, in a word, nothing escaped
 2 III  |       placed the lantern on a stone, wiped his hands with his
 3 III  |  leaned upon the snow-covered stone. His hand left a very distinct
 4 V    |      by the brilliancy of the stone, “to think that a woman
 5 XI   |         It is a very handsome stone, but I didn’t notice it.”~“
 6 XI   |      didn’t notice it.”~“This stone,” remarked the magistrate, “
 7 XVII |       oracle, remarked: “That stone is worth eight thousand
 8 XVIII|            XVIII~When a heavy stone is thrown into a lake a
 9 XVIII| remains of the passage of the stone, now buried in the depths
10 XVIII|     closes over and hides the stone, for an instant the cause
11 XVIII|     the purpose. Beneath this stone he found a timber beam,
12 XIX  |     bread as it fell upon the stone floor caused him to pause