Book,  Chapter

1        I,  III |   habitation built of brick or stone. It adjoined an old stone
2        I,  III |      stone. It adjoined an old stone hostelry, previously occupied
3        I,  V   |        appeared unaltered. The stone hostelry, with the exception
4        I,  V   |       down he caught up a huge stone, when to his surprise, he
5        I,  V   |         however, he hurled the stone into the air. It missed
6        I,  V   |   those of a howitzer, for his stone, after a lengthened flight
7        I,  VII |    upon the surface of a large stone al-caraza gave evidence
8        I,  VIII| adjoining structure, where the stone walls, that at first afforded
9        I,  XI  |    undeniable that there was a stone building situated on the