Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4 |    squeezed out (like fruit stones from one’s fingers) and
 2   I,  12|  violent hailstorm, and the stones are of incredible size,
 3  II,  8 |    does occur a quantity of stones comes to the surface of
 4 III,  6 |       Such are the kinds of stones that cannot be melted, and
 5 III,  6 |    earth, and especially in stones. Their dryness compresses
 6  IV,  3 |     does not (for instance, stones), nor does it if there is
 7  IV,  7 |    and salt are formed; and stones are also formed from some
 8  IV,  9 |    are mastered by fire. Of stones the precious stone called
 9  IV,  10| instance, amber and certain stones, e.g. the stalactites in
10  IV,  10|    salt, and those kinds of stones that are not formed by refrigeration