Chapter

 1 II   |         scientific specimens; and stones too, enough to rebuild entirely
 2 III  |           often I envied the very stones which she handled with her
 3 IX   |     Protestant style, of calcined stones extracted out of the volcanoes
 4 XV   | agglomeration of porous rocks and stones. Before the volcanoes broke
 5 XV   |          it took to reach it! The stones, adhering by no soil or
 6 XV   |          one of those torrents of stones flung up by the eruptions,
 7 XV   |        under the shock; the loose stones, caught with the irresistible
 8 XVII |           the descent of loosened stones down the dark gulf.~I dropped
 9 XVII |     seemed to me that the falling stones were meeting with an earlier
10 XVII |         as we could upon a bed of stones and lava fragments.~When
11 XXV  |        must fill our pockets with stones.”~“Well, indeed, my worthy
12 XXIX |           accompanying torrent of stones, the least of which would
13 XL   |         carried down, of enormous stones, as if by some giant’s hand;
14 XLIII|     driven at full speed over the stones, or a roar of unintermitting
15 XLIV |         fire, mingled with pumice stones, ashes, and flowing lava.