Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |       natural causes, said that water was the element from which
 2    I, 5 |    which formed all things from water. Thus he placed the material
 3    I, 6 |         earth, and waves of the water of the sea."~And since He
 4    I, 21|       manner: he threw into the water Romans made of straw; do
 5   II, 6 |          In like manner, if the water, which is adapted to the
 6   II, 6 |   fountains gods from which the water flows. And if the fountains
 7   II, 9 |      neither was the earth, and water, and air, and fire, made
 8   II, 9 |      God, the earth indeed, and water, and air, and fire, were
 9   II, 10| surrounded and held together by water. But He adorned and filled
10   II, 10|         fire, so does cold from water. And according to the division
11   II, 10|     fire Thales of Miletus from water. Each saw something of the
12   II, 10|       element only had existed, water could not have been produced
13   II, 10|     other hand, could fire from water; but it is more true that
14   II, 10|    indeed, cannot be mixed with water, because they are opposed
15   II, 10|   substance of fire is heat; of water, moisture. Rightly therefore
16   II, 10|        fire is at variance with water, moist vapour produces all
17   II, 10|       the solemnity of fire and water, because the young of animals
18   II, 10|   forbidden the use of fire and water: for as yet it seemed unlawful
19   II, 10|  altogether mortal, make use of water only, which is a corporeal
20   II, 10|    principal elements, fire and water, He who made them alone
21   II, 13|         to each other, fire and water. For having made the body,
22   II, 13|   elements, that is, fire, air, water, and earth; perhaps following
23   II, 13|  something of air, something of water, and something of earth,
24   II, 13|      neither fire, nor air, nor water, nor earth. And these things
25   II, 14|      daughters-in-law, when the water had covered all the loftiest
26  III, 17|        life can be sustained on water and meal. If a man hates
27  III, 18|    abyss of Lethe, or taste the water of oblivion; doubtless the
28  III, 26|        one fear: we do not sell water, nor offer the sun for a
29   IV, 10|         before and dividing the water, so that the people might
30   IV, 10|       with a rod, a fountain of water sprung forth and refreshed
31   IV, 15|  plainly: for in the wilderness water hath broken forth, and a
32   IV, 15|        his body was sunk in the water,~"With his shoulder rises
33   IV, 29|       ray from the sun: for the water of the fountain is in the
34   IV, 30|        shall desire to draw the water of life, he may not be borne
35   IV, 30|   broken cisterns which hold no water, but may know the abundant
36   VI, 17|       not even to be so. For as water which is always still and
37   VI, 18|       as though you should pour water upon a fire. But if that
38  VII, 1 |     when we see that earth, and water, and fire perish, are consumed,
39  VII, 4 |      are of the earth or of the water, they do not perceive the
40  VII, 17|       rains; he will turn their water into blood, and torment
41  VII, 18|         inundating it with much water, and partly burning it with
42  VII, 21|      fluid, after the manner of water. For it is not urged upwards
43  VII, 22|     things are true, except the water of oblivion, which they
44  VII, 27|       full mouth draw forth the water of salvation from an ever-flowing