Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1 |       other things as well (e.g. fire is the hottest of things;
 2  II, 2 |         earth from air, air from fire, and so on without stopping),
 3  II, 2 |        water should proceed from fire, earth from water, and so
 4 III, 1 |           as some one else says, fire; while another says water
 5 III, 3 | principles; e.g. Empedocles says fire and water and the rest are
 6 III, 4 |          ether godlike ether, by fire wasting fire,~Love by love,
 7 III, 4 |   godlike ether, by fire wasting fire,~Love by love, and strife
 8 III, 4 |   consist and have been made, is fire, and others say it is air.
 9 III, 5 |   substance, water and earth and fire and air, of which composite
10  IV, 2 |          qua numbers or lines or fire, it is clear that it belongs
11   V, 2 |         manufactured things, and fire and earth and all such things
12   V, 4 |        their nature, some naming fire, others earth, others air,
13   V, 8 |    simple bodies, i.e. earth and fire and water and everything
14   V, 27|        difference, e.g. water or fire, none can be mutilated;
15 VII, 1 |         e.g. what man is or what fire is, rather than when we
16 VII, 2 |      also natural bodies such as fire and water and earth and
17 VII, 9 |     themselves-and so it is with fire. Therefore some things will
18 VII, 16|         as matter) and earth and fire and air; for none of them
19 VII, 17|         as b and a, nor is flesh fire and earth (for when these
20 VII, 17|        syllable exist, and so do fire and earth); the syllable,
21 VII, 17|        and the flesh is not only fire and earth or the hot and
22 VII, 17|         will consist of this and fire and earth and something
23 VIII, 1|         natural substances, i.e. fire, earth, water, air, &c.,
24 VIII, 4|          cause? We must name not fire or earth, but the matter
25  IX, 7 |        is "airy" and air is not "fire" but "fiery", fire is prime
26  IX, 7 |          not "fire" but "fiery", fire is prime matter, which is
27  IX, 8 |        in change, e.g. earth and fire. For these also are ever
28   X, 1 |         the word. For in a sense fire is an element (and doubtless
29   X, 1 |         not the same thing to be fire and to be an element, but
30   X, 1 |         with a nature of its own fire is an element, the name "
31   X, 3 |          white, and gold is like fire, qua yellow and red.~Evidently,
32  XI, 10|          the simple bodies), nor fire nor any other of the elements.
33  XI, 10|       all things sometime become fire. The same argument applies
34  XI, 10|       the All is infinite), e.g. fire or water would be infinite,
35 XII, 1 |       things as substances, e.g. fire and earth, not what is common
36 XII, 3 |      matter and substratum, e.g. fire, flesh, head; for these
37 XII, 5 |        the elements in man (viz. fire and earth as matter, and
38 XIV, 4 |       thing, e.g. that of actual fire is that which is potentially
39 XIV, 4 |        that which is potentially fire, the bad will be just the
40 XIV, 5 |        this way, "three parts of fire and two of earth". And a
41 XIV, 5 |       things, either of parts of fire or earth or of units; but
42 XIV, 6 |       that factor. The number of fire, then, cannot be 2X5X3X6