Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 7 |           as the Hermes from the stone; (4) by putting together,
 2   I, 7 |     opposite", and the bronze or stone or gold the "subject".~Plainly
 3  II, 1 |         happen to be composed of stone or of earth or of a mixture
 4  II, 6 |      itself happens in vain. The stone that struck the man did
 5  IV, 11| substratum (whether a point or a stone or something else of the
 6 VIII, 3|         resembles that about the stone being worn away by the drop
 7 VIII, 3|       Moreover, we notice that a stone becomes neither harder nor
 8 VIII, 3|          be a strange thing if a stone could be falling or resting
 9 VIII, 4|        roof or one who removes a stone from a wineskin in the water
10 VIII, 5|         e.g. the stick moves the stone and is moved by the hand,
11 VIII, 5|          the wind itself or by a stone propelled by the wind. But