Book

 1 2 |            we will tell them that fire must not be poured upon
 2 2 |           must not be poured upon fire, whether in the body or
 3 2 |           like iron melted in the fire, may become softer and so
 4 2 |           like iron heated in the fire, and grow softer and younger,
 5 3 |        capable of standing on the fire or not; for the plastic
 6 3 |        devastate cities, and send fire and desolation among friendly
 7 6 | legislator “combing wool into the fire,” as people say, or performing
 8 6 |       breaks out last, and is the fire of sexual lust, which kindles
 9 8 |         damage; or if anyone sets fire to his own wood and takes
10 9 |          seeds can be softened by fire. Among our citizens there
11 9 |          or by the application of fire or cold, or by suffocating
12 10|       more clearly. They say that fire and water, and earth and
13 10|        talks in this way conceive fire and water and earth and
14 10|         primeval element, and not fire or air, then in the truest
15 10|          with an external body of fire or air, as some affirm,
16 10|           element of water out of fire, instead of forming many
17 12|         figure to things woven by fire, they both (i.e., Atropos
18 12|       both (i.e., Atropos and the fire) producing the quality of