A sarcophagus<span> (sarcophagi) is a box-like funeral receptacle for a </span>corpse<span>, most commonly carved in stone, and usually displayed above ground, though it may also be buried.
I hope this helps :)
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I believe the correct answer is "The cattle are
lowing,/ The Baby awakes./ But the little Lord Jesus/ No crying He makes."
In the “Slaughterhouse-Five” Kurt Vonnegut uses
lines from a Christmas carol “Away in Manage” as his epigraph:
“The cattle are lowing,
The Baby awakes.
But the little Lord Jesus
No crying He makes.”
This epigraph is usually considered for a reference for
Billy Pilgrim (or Vonnegut himself) as he saw horrible things, but complained
very little.
A fish deboning tool would be most effective.
The most important limitation of stone is the lack of tensile strength, the capacity of a material to withstand binding.
Stone is durable and impressive stuff, but it's also challenging to quarry, and heavy to move, and it has tension and stress limitations. Where there are resources available to excavate and cut it precisely, stone can be an extremely strong and useful natural material. Unlike brick, it can be stacked without mortar and support heavy vertical loads. Stone resists deforming, weathers the elements well, withstands fire and helps maintain stable interior environments.
