Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4|      often makes it burst into flame just as smoke does: for
 2   I,  4|        just as smoke does: for flame is the ebullition of a dry
 3   I,  4|       and long, we often see a flame burning as in a field of
 4   I,  4|        the lower lamp from the flame above. For here too the
 5   I,  4|        above. For here too the flame passes wonderfully quickly
 6   I,  4|       sometimes it is like the flame from the lamp and sometimes
 7   I,  5|        appearance of a burning flame, sometimes that of moving
 8   I,  5|       variety of colours; like flame, for instance, through a
 9   I,  8|        a single star excites a flame, that of all the stars should
10   I,  8| shooting-stars and the burning flame, comets and the milky way,
11  II,  2|  really like that performed by flame as it comes into being,
12  II,  2|      there is no similarity. A flame is a process of becoming,
13  II,  3|     flowing river or a burning flame. The answer is clear, and
14  II,  8|      degree (fire only becomes flame and moves rapidly when wind
15  II,  9|      to the sound we hear in a flame which men call the laughter
16  II,  9|       exhalation rushes on the flame in a body. So in the clouds,
17 III,  1|    There independent sheets of flame left the main fire and were
18 III,  1|     place before; but when the flame moves bodily, then we have
19 III,  1|        in a blaze: so that the flame was actually seen moving
20 III,  4|       red. We know how red the flame of green wood is: this is
21 III,  4|     air and the soot which the flame gives off and which mixes
22  IV,  9|     inflammable" which produce flame and those which do not are
23  IV,  9|       quantity to give rise to flame. In frankincense it is disposed
24  IV,  9|     there is fire. This is why flame is burning smoke or dry