Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1|       inseparable properties; fire, for instance, to have a
 2   I,  1|  instance, that it is made of fire or earth, is no more sufficient
 3  II,  1|    such as earth, air, water, fire. Perhaps, however, it would
 4  II,  1|        another water, another fire, they couple each separate
 5  II,  1|      air and that other to be fire.~Sensation, then, is confined
 6  II,  2| fusible substance, or sets on fire an inflammable one. Again,
 7  II,  2|  water is hotter than a small fire, and yet gets cold more
 8  II,  2|       completely. For in fact fire never becomes cold; whereas
 9  II,  2|      no knowing but that even fire may be another of these
10  II,  2|  cases. For the substratum of fire may be smoke or charcoal,
11  II,  2|       assume the actuality of fire.~Heat appears to cause both
12  II,  2|       earth are solidified by fire. Hot substances again are
13  II,  5|      a combination of air and fire. It follows from what has
14  II,  7|       assert that the soul is fire or some such force. This,
15  II,  7|     say then that the soul is fire is much the same thing as
16 III,  4|     being cold. For just as a fire of equal size gives less
17 III,  7|       shall hold the kindling fire; and this part must be well
18 III,  9|   just as a certain amount of fire is left in the ashes of