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1    IV, 32|        great exploits. Placing a cauldron full of pitch upon burning
2    IV, 33|           lays his hand upon the cauldron of pitch, which is in, as
3    IV, 33|       kindles a fire beneath the cauldron. The vinegar, however, being
4    IV, 33|         that the contents of the cauldron do not in any wise, though
5    IV, 33|        has been placed round the cauldron, (and) on which he deposits
6    IV, 35|        XXXV. THE DIVINATION BY A CAULDRON; ILLUSION OF FIERY DEMONS;
7    IV, 35|       divination by means of the cauldron. For, making a closed chamber,
8    IV, 35|        stretch them upwards. The cauldron, however, full of water,
9    IV, 35| concealed aperture, on which the cauldron is laid, having been (previously,