Poet's Note: Loosely inspired by the Middle Ages fourteen magic squares, this polyhedron-sonnet tries to reproduce, through fourteen images (distributed over 7+7 crisscrossed lines), the prismatic shape of a lapidated gem, especially in what pertains to the non-univocal aspect when read, as is the case with precious stones whose image changes according to the angle from which they are looked at or into. This poem’s lines can be read from left to right and from top to bottom, with no fixed sequence. You can skip lines or interchange them, altering the poem’s order you may even find possible and different internal and fragmented readings. Based on this, I wanted to create a parallel with Mallarmé’s throw of the dice, since the chiselled gem is also a die that is a "solid random chance".