Book, Chapter

 1    2,  8|    beauty are capable of her fire and love.~Thus with great
 2    2,  9|      from me, depart from my fire, for if the flame thereof
 3    2,  9|    be broiled here upon this fire, wherwithall I embraced
 4    3, 14|   the custome of Grecia, the fire, the wheele, and many other
 5    3, 15|  smells threw it into an hot fire to burn. Then by the great
 6    3, 15|     haire was burning in the fire, received humane shape,
 7    4, 19|  refreshed themselves by the fire. And after they were washed
 8    4, 19|     for his own house was on fire. Then every one for fear
 9    4, 22|  justice and law, armed with fire and arrowes, running up
10    4, 22|    the pleasant heate of thy fire, revenge the injury which
11    4, 22|      to burne the god of all fire? When as he invented thee,
12    4, 22|     and seeing me armed with fire and weapons, gan say, How
13    4, 22|   give him these wings, this fire, this bow, and these Arrowes,
14    4, 22|   unbend thy bow, quench thy fire, and which is more subdue
15    4, 22| divine beauty into serpents, fire, savage beasts, birds, and
16    4, 23|      endure the paine of the fire, when as the broyling heat
17    5, 26|     the residue made a great fire and an Alter with greene
18    5, 28|     dry, did fall on a light fire and burned me on every side.
19    5, 28|     sort that I quenched the fire, and was delivered from
20    5, 28|     willingly tumbled in the fire as I passed through the
21    5, 31|     of her armes) ran to her fire and brought a firebrand
22    5, 31|  mother Althea cast into the fire.~
23    6, 35|      threw them into a light fire: she was not contented with
24    7, 42|   there had beene some great fire under. By and by a Weasel
25    8, 44|    prepared, no, nor yet the fire could enforce him to confesse
26    9, 47|  which shone like a flame of fire, round about the robe was