bold = Main text
   Book,  Chapter                                     grey = Comment text

 1     I,  7       |       away. 4291 “Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes
 2     I,  7       |           As then he who touches fire is instantly burned, so
 3     I,  9       |           do not compare it with fire, but simply say “It is good
 4     I,  21(4372)|           and with the Pillar of Fire in Philo.~
 5     I,  28      |    satisfied with water, and the fire that saith not, Enough.”
 6     I,  28      |        the parched earth, and to fire.~
 7     I,  43      |          was captured and set on fire, and she saw that she could
 8     I,  46(4605)|          the fumes of a charcoal fire.~
 9     I,  49      |   passion it burns like a raging fire, it wastes much time through
10    II,  8       |    repentance, we once more take fire, and want to do that which
11    II,  15      |      carried off in a chariot of fire and entered on immortality
12    II,  16      |       For both the flood and the fire from heaven found fulness
13    II,  18      |         cursed, into the eternal fire which is prepared for the
14    II,  18      |         are consumed by the same fire. There is one salvation
15    II,  22      |         sinners were consumed by fire, is clear to everyone. We
16    II,  22      |        because it is revealed in fire: and the fire itself shall
17    II,  22      |        revealed in fire: and the fire itself shall prove each
18    II,  22      |         saved; yet so as through fire.” If the man whose work
19    II,  22      |         yet not without proof of fire: it follows that if a man’
20    II,  22      |       saved without probation by fire, and consequently a difference
21    II,  24      | daughters was delivered from the fire: his sons-in-law would also
22    II,  24      |         both of them escaped the fire. 4873 The robbers who in