“Remember the fable of the elf who came upon a cave of gold. In trying to free the largest piece, she was crushed by its weight.”
—Karn, silver golem

With the evincars gone, flowstone became erratic and wild, a source of power for mages more desperate than wise.

A mane of flowstone and a mien of fury.

“What’s better than smashing things with a rock? A rock that gets up and smashes things for you.”
—Toggo, goblin weaponsmith

“The seventh symbol, the Mark of Stone, stores the power of ancient Rath.”
—Tome of Elemental Mastery

When the first of these giants woke from the bedrock, he was still sleepy. He yawned and stretched until his legs grew so thin that they snapped like icicles in the sun.
—Vec lore

Volrath leaves no stone untrained.

The rumor that contact with flowstone would reveal Phyrexian sleeper agents was spread mostly by Phyrexian sleeper agents.

The kavu adjusted easily to the Rathi overlay, incorporating the invasive flowstone into their own adaptable forms.

Once these horrifying creatures were perfected, there was no need for armodons.

The rebels couldn’t see where the roar was coming from. Then they saw it was coming from everywhere.

The Furnace of Rath is periodically illuminated by their sparkling yawns.

The sculptor, weary of his work, created art that would finish itself.

Flowstone troops are notoriously difficult to keep in formation.

“Like an avalanche. With teeth. That will chase you. Uphill.”
—Flint Foot, viashino runner

Aggression exacts its toll.

The army was never at a loss for weapons; Crovax was their forge.

Airborne flowstone isn’t less dangerous, only less common.