Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |      around the altar, kindled the fire, handled the knife, slaughtered
 2  2,2 |       still stronger when a sudden fire broke out in the temple
 3  2,2 |           of setting the temple on fire. Greatly provoked by this
 4  3,4 |         destroying everything with fire and sword. On one side they
 5  3,5 |       followed by a tidal wave and fire. The school of Beirut was
 6  3,8 |            blue), air (white), and fire (red). The circus festivities
 7  3,8 |       subjected to destruction and fire. Fire was also set to the
 8  3,8 |           to destruction and fire. Fire was also set to the basilica
 9  3,15|       laying everything waste with fire and sword, while the greater
10  3,16|          wisdom”) which was set on fire during the Nika revolt (
11  4,1 |           its treasures and set on fire. The Christians were exposed
12  4,1 |     primarily to the use of “Greek fire,” otherwise called “liquid”
13  4,1 |        called “liquid” or “Marine” fire, invented by the architect
14  4,1 |           misapprehensions. “Greek fire” was a sort of explosive
15  4,1 |           hurling this “artificial fire” at the enemy. The peculiar
16  4,1 |           peculiar quality of this fire was the fact that it burned
17  4,1 |            the composition of this fire was vigilantly guarded by
18  5,2 |         the skillful use of “Greek fire” caused severe damage in
19  5,8 |          used such phrases as “the fire has gone out, but it is
20  5,8 |           the manufacture of Greek fire, deeming it bad policy to
21  6,4 |            were destroyed by Greek fire, and the remnants of Igor’
22  6,4 |           through the use of Greek fire. The remnants of the Russian
23  7,1 | demonstration of the famous “Greek fire” were given in honor of
24  7,3 |         and hast been visited with fire fiercer than that which
25  7,4 |         poems is that on the great fire that occurred in Constantinople
26  7,4 |          Stilbes described another fire in Constantinople in the
27  7,4 |        faculties. It no longer had fire or fervor; it moved insensibly
28  9,4 |            the West, ravaging with fire and sword the regions through
29  9,9 |            and night, under cannon fire, to repair the numerous
30  9,9 |       Turks ate meat boiled on the fire.[225] Nevertheless, some