Book,  Paragraph

 1 III,  21|       milk with an admixture of fire, which comes from the natural
 2   v,  19|     animal is engendered in the fire, somewhat larger than a
 3   v,  19|        hop or crawl through the fire. And the grubs and these
 4   v,  19|      keep the one away from the fire and the other from the snow.
 5   v,  19|  animals do actually exist that fire cannot destroy; for this
 6   v,  19|      not only walks through the fire but puts it out in doing
 7  VI,  2 | stiffens under the influence of fire, whereas the yolk does not
 8  VI,  2 |     boil them slowly over a low fire, the yolks will gather into
 9  VI,  17|    However, if it be put on the fire it shows its nature; for
10  IX,  40|         and its contents on the fire. It is a good thing to have
11  IX,  44|         is especially afraid of fire, as Homer pictures him in