Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  39|     anvils and by hammers, the bones of elephants, paintings,
 2   I,  39|    them to be wood, stone, and bones, or imagined that they dwelt
 3   I,  64|   bloody months, and break His bones in pieces, and devour Him
 4  II,  16|   Their bodies are built up on bones, and bound closely together
 5  II,  16|        like manner built up on bones, and bound closely together
 6  II,  59| firmness? From what have their bones been made solid? what made
 7  II,  75| shrieked like. Stentors, whose bones, when dug up in different
 8  IV,   7|   firmness and solidity to the bones of young children. Mellonia
 9  IV,   8|       we men were born without bones, like some worms, would
10  IV,   8|      would Ossilago, who gives bones their solidity, be without
11  IV,  10|       10. But if you urge that bones, different kinds of honey,
12  IV,  10|       cabbages? Why should the bones alone have found protection,
13   V,   2|      hands been formed of hard bones, so that it might be possible
14  VI,   6|    domes and lofty roofs cover bones and ashes, and are sepulchres
15  VI,  14|        in all the temples, are bones, stones, brass, silver,
16  VI,  14|        ornaments, from camels' bones or from the tooth of the
17  VI,  15|       shape, wood, stones, and bones, with all the other materials
18  VI,  16|    hard and half-gnawed bread, bones dragged thither in view
19 VII,  16|   emitted by burning hides, by bones, by bristles, by the fleeces
20 VII,  17|    chaff; when the dogs placed bones, and burned human excrements
21 VII,  20|        is not black, nor their bones, teeth, fat, the bowels,
22 VII,  20|     and the soft marrow in the bones? But the fleeces are jet-black,