Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  18|       and bones are composed of fire and the like elements, the
 2  II,  1 |        or organ was made by the fire alone, so neither shall
 3  II,  3 |         vital heat. This is not fire nor any such force, but
 4  II,  3 |       the stars. Hence, whereas fire generates no animal and
 5  II,  3 |  liquids under the influence of fire, the heat of the sun and
 6  II,  3 |      heat in animals neither is fire nor derives its origin from
 7  II,  3 |         derives its origin from fire.~Let us return to the material
 8  II,  6 |       are soluble by liquid and fire, and what are not soluble
 9  II,  6 |         and cannot be melted by fire. The nutriment then oozes
10  II,  6 |         it is also dissolved by fire. But all the particles given
11  II,  6 |  therefore they are softened by fire but none of them is melted
12  II,  6 |      the bones are insoluble by fire like pottery, for like it
13 III,  1 |       kind and boil them over a fire so as not to make the movement
14 III,  11| corresponding to the element of fire, for this is counted in
15 III,  11|      bodies. But the form which fire assumes never appears to
16 III,  11|       these cannot be melted by fire), and the matter (or body)
17  IV,  2 |         as in cooking; too much fire burns the meat, too little
18  IV,  3 |  beautiful to a "goat breathing fire", or again to a "ram butting",
19  IV,  4 |       female and destroy it. So fire also does not continue to
20  IV,  4 |         is once reached and the fire is then increased, the water
21   V,  1 |       dark have more water than fire in them, and that this is
22   V,  1 |          owing to deficiency of fire—this is not well said if
23   V,  1 |       connected with water, not fire, in all cases. Moreover
24   V,  1 |         water and not of air or fire—then we must assume the
25   V,  3 |      does when burning upon the fire; curliness will then be