Book, §

 1   1, 41 |            with augmented light, and fire gleamed, unstirred, with
 2   1, 78 |              in this world with that fire of desire whose fuel is
 3   2, 20 |              eastern mountain or the fire when fanned by the wind,
 4   2, 36 |         offered oblations in a large fire, and gave gold and cows
 5   4, 45 |             if they were scorched by fire.~
 6   4, 98 |         world as it were ablaze with fire.~
 7   5, 37 |              from a house that is on fire.~
 8   5, 79 |             form, in brightness like fire, mounted the white horse
 9   5, 86 |        beings with forms bright like fire, knowing that his purpose
10   9, 14 |              a flame of anguish like fire at thy flying to the woods
11   9, 16 |            by the wind, the sun, the fire, and the thunderbolt-that
12   9, 29 |                 29. 'Burned with the fire of anguish within him, to
13   9, 29 |           absence adds fresh fuel,-a fire whose smoke is sighs and
14   9, 41 |          palace seems to me to be on fire; the daintiest viands seem
15   9, 47 |        possibility of liberation; as fire is hot by nature and water
16   9, 50 |                             50. 'The fire becomes quenched by water,
17   9, 50 |       becomes quenched by water, and fire causes water to evaporate;
18   9, 69 |              would enter the blazing fire, but not my house with my
19  11, 10 |     satisfied with pleasures, as the fire, the friend of the wind,
20  11, 26 |           kings, thieves, water, and fire?~
21  11, 35 |              brightness fly into the fire, the fish greedy for the
22  11, 52 |             blazing hay-torch all on fire, would strive again to seize
23  11, 71 |           arising from the flame of (fire), the enemy of cold, a bird,
24  11, 71 |       betakes itself to the enemy of fire (water),-so do thou, when
25  12, 76 |     qualities and their subject; for fire cannot be conceived, apart
26  13, 50 |          wished to burn him with the fire of his glance like a poisonous
27  13, 58 |                            58. 'Even fire might lose its hot nature,
28  13, 60 |           pieces of wood obtains the fire, one who digs the earth
29  14, 12 |         molten iron of the colour of fire, others are fifted aloft
30  14, 53 |              is thus scorched by the fire of death's anguish great
31  15, 108|         their cages when scorched by fire.~
32  17, 21 | comprehending the universe; first as fire, then ambrosia, then the
33  17, 24 |          lord of the winds, Nirriti, Fire with his seven flames, and