Part, Chapter

 1   2, 4 |     could be described as the fire in a lighted brazier, from
 2   2, 4 |       the burning heat of the fire; but, as the fire is not
 3   2, 4 |      of the fire; but, as the fire is not hot enough to burn
 4   2, 8 |       wonderful way, to catch fire. It is just as though there
 5   4, 3 |       the phoenix, it catches fire and springs into new life.
 6   6, 1 | increase the strength of this fire causes the soul to take
 7   6, 8 |  worries me; though, when the fire within my soul is strong,
 8   7, 9 |     the will is not dead, the fire which habitually kindles
 9   7, 9 |  state of aridity, hoping for fire to come down from Heaven
10   7, 10| therefore, the aforementioned fire is not kindled in the will,
11  11, 2 |   they are like a smouldering fire, the heat of which is quite
12  11, 2 |    wounds it with an arrow of fire. I do not mean that there
13  11, 8 |    for a person thrown into a fire to make the flames lose
14   3, 8 |       just as the flames of a fire, however great, never travel
15   4, 14|      Lord that it resembles a fire kindling all their souls,