Book,  chapter

 1    1,   11|           often happened, all the fire of a geographer burned in
 2    1,   12|        there are the remains of a fire left by the Indians, and
 3    1,   13|         but still it allowed of a fire being lighted.~“This will
 4    1,   13|   Especially when there is a good fire blazing on the hearth, for
 5    1,   13|     surrounding peaks appeared on fire. Showers of red-hot stones,
 6    1,   13|         prize by the light of the fire.~It was a pretty creature,
 7    1,   13|         up in his poncho, and the fire was made up for the night.~
 8    1,   13|           by the crackling of the fire, or sparks flying out, or
 9    1,   14|     avalanche. Mulrady soon had a fire lighted on the grass, and
10    1,   14|     terrible cry, he called out, “Fire! fire! Oh, suppose Robert
11    1,   14|        cry, he called out, “Fire! fire! Oh, suppose Robert were
12    1,   19|           the dying embers of the fire shed a fitful light.~However,
13    1,   19|           They were just going to fire into the nearest ranks of
14    1,   19|         powder and shot. We can’t fire more than twenty times.”~
15    1,   19|        their fury. The barrier of fire just raised by Thalcave
16    1,   19|        fired, notwithstanding the fire, to keep off the howling
17    1,   19|         lasted and the barrier of fire burned on, there was no
18    1,   19|           neither have powder nor fire. It will never do to wait
19    1,   19|        one or the other having to fire a shot.~It was no easy task
20    1,   19|          of combustibles into the fire, and barely enough powder
21    1,   19|        barrier of flames.~But the fire was fast dying out, and
22    1,   19|         his splendid eyes flashed fire; he understood his master.~
23    1,   19|         bound over the barrier of fire, while a clear, young voice
24    1,   20|       which the inhabitants could fire down on the marauders in
25    1,   22|           the Pampas. A miserable fire of grass was kindled, which
26    1,   22|       roof. Twenty times over the fire would have been extinguished
27    1,   22|        damp,” he said, “they miss fire.”~The only consolation in
28    1,   23|           Major.~“And where’s the fire?” asked Wilson.~“We must
29    1,   23|  telescope, and you’ll see what a fire I’ll get to dry myself by.
30    1,   23|          which made the wood take fire, and soon a bright flame
31    1,   23|     resumed their seats round the fire to have a talk.~As usual
32    1,   24|           Mulrady replenished the fire.~No sign of decrease appeared
33    1,   25|               CHAPTER XXV BETWEEN FIRE AND WATER~BEFORE turning
34    1,   25| appearance of an immense globe of fire, the center of which was
35    1,   25|       atmosphere, a large ball of fire appeared suddenly at the
36    1,   25|         shouting:~“The tree is on fire.”~Tom was right. In a moment,
37    1,   25|         meantime untouched by the fire. They were all silent, troubled,
38    1,   25|         either be devoured by the fire or by the caimans. Even
39    1,   25|         with haggard looks at the fire and water leagued against
40    1,   26|         there was a good, blazing fire to warm them, and a substantial
41    1,   26|           through from flood, and fire, and alligators, they could
42    2,   11|       After the fearful fall came fire, more fearful still! Great
43    2,   11|        first to extinguishing the fire which raged in the ruined
44    2,   11|         thing could be saved. The fire had done its work too speedily.
45    2,   13|     creepers, where only iron and fire could open up a track. A
46    2,   13|         of a comparatively recent fire. They looked like tall factory
47    2,   13|     Paganel’s advice, lighted his fire to prepare supper in one
48    2,   14|           front, and the first to fire. But John Mangles promised
49    2,   14|          brother. No one dared to fire, for fear of wounding the
50    2,   15|         was the commencement of a fire.~He started up, and went
51    2,   18|           all. He had not time to fire all the barrels. He felt
52    2,   19|        either with the hatchet or fire.~That morning there was
53    2,   19|         Wilson wanted to kindle a fire to prepare the NARDOU bread,
54    2,   19|         They had to dispense with fire, and consequently with food
55    3,    7|           a convenient couch; for fire, they lighted some wood
56    3,    8|         were lighted. Barriers of fire are a potent preservation
57    3,    8|          fills their place, and a fire would only have served to
58    3,    8|         six feet in twenty years. Fire still runs across its center,
59    3,    8|             said Paganel, “but no fire; nothing but biscuit and
60    3,   12|           the Ware-Atoua. A great fire had been lighted, and its
61    3,   12|         of the house creaked: the fire outside revived with the
62    3,   12|     sitting motionless around the fire, suspected nothing of what
63    3,   12|           it into the smouldering fire, which immediately revived.
64    3,   12|        stretched himself near the fire to warm his stiffened limbs.~“
65    3,   13|         place, they renewed their fire and their fearful yells,
66    3,   13|       roots, and, besides, had no fire.~But Paganel soon solved
67    3,   13|         Providence would send you fire,” interrupted Paganel in
68    3,   13|      larder of Kara-Tete and then fire out of the ground! Upon
69    3,   13|        stood against the internal fire for many a day, and will
70    3,   14|        egress of the subterranean fire. If they could move it from
71    3,   14|       crust gave way. A column of fire rushed to the sky with loud
72    3,   14|          in a torrent. Streams of fire furrowed the sides of Maunganamu.
73    3,   14|       camp.~Those whom the liquid fire had not touched fled to
74    3,   14|         cone, were charred by the fire. Further off toward the “
75    3,   14|          the Taupo valleys, not a fire indicated the presence of
76    3,   15|         were already preparing to fire their long guns.~What was
77    3,   15|         savages kept up a running fire, and shots were raining
78    3,   19|            he exclaimed, “another fire? On the shore this time!
79    3,   19|         was not mistaken. A fresh fire had appeared, which seemed
80    3,   20|   bursting. My comrades kindled a fire on one of the peaks. Night