The pebbles on the stream's bed.

Micrometeorites, maybe. I do not know.

This is a large pulley made by sandwiching rubber between two old CDs.

It's just tiny little rocks.

So, to give you a sense of what this is like, it's actually like looking at a pebble at the bottom of a stream.

There were eight pebbles there.

But he's still an adulterer, and still quite angry.

There aren't many craters.

Look at this hole in the middle.

They're basaltic lava flows, and that's what this sand looks like, very similar to the sand that you would see in Haleakala.

The pebble I threw skipped along the surface of the water.

On a square of dirt using rocks to depict enemy positions.

The child picked up a small stone.

And you can see those in micrometeorites.

Waiting for Spring is a novel by Soseki, isn't it?

Watch out for big and small stones on the road!

The octopus left my hands and then did the damnedest thing

And here is the horizon, OK?

She stooped to pick up a pebble.

The boy threw a stone at the dog.

And if you look even closer, you'll see, in that limestone, there are little shells and little skeletons that are piled upon each other.

They're very rare.

A turba is a small stone tablet that the Shiites set their forehead on while praying.

Because this little gray rock sells for 20 million a kilo.

We need you to take a pebble inside there... and jam the gears.

He stopped a moment to kick a rock.

Made, investigated and called the result of a small meteor.

In fact, outer space is filled with sand, and that sand comes together to make our planets and the Moon.

That hole was caused by a micrometeorite hitting the Moon.

I attached the bolt and sand to the explanation memo and handed to Rayechka at Deans office, so that she would send it to UNESCO.

My visit to Ireland has given me a lot to think about.

Which is curious as we debate all this stuff.

Yes, 2 Ls looks weird to me too, but that's how it works, and I force myself to spell it correctly.

Coal is a fossil fuel.

1944.

Stone

Decorative Stone

Bump...

The ring I gave her had a tiny stone in it.

This allows us to precisely measure and compare the weight of, say, rocks, water, or wheat using a scale.

You try the jewelry stores? Small things, remember?

The bottom of it is carved from a grain of sand, because I wanted to get a bit of the stone effect.

Here's what most of the sand in our world looks like.

Soap?

By a rock?