Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |     say that soul is a sort of fire or hot substance; his "forms"
 2   I,  2 |   which are spherical he calls fire and soul, and compares them
 3   I,  2 |      By Ether Ether divine, by Fire destructive Fire,~By Love
 4   I,  2 |    divine, by Fire destructive Fire,~By Love Love, and Hate
 5   I,  2 |       led some to regard it as fire, for fire is the subtlest
 6   I,  2 |      to regard it as fire, for fire is the subtlest of the elements
 7   I,  2 |        the most primary sense, fire both is moved and originates
 8   I,  2 |      shape of the particles of fire and mind.~Anaxagoras, as
 9   I,  2 |        the soul also one (e.g. fire or air), while those who
10   I,  3 |       upward, the soul must be fire; if downward, it must be
11   I,  5 |      out of eight,~And four of Fire; and so white bones were
12   I,  5 |      when it resides in air or fire not form an animal, while
13   I,  5 |     beyond paradox to say that fire or air is an animal, and
14  II,  4 |    similar natural tendency of fire to travel upwards. For he
15  II,  4 |     together the earth and the fire which tend to travel in
16  II,  4 |         By some the element of fire is held to be the cause
17  II,  4 |        for while the growth of fire goes on without limit so
18  II,  4 |       marks of soul but not of fire, and belong to the side
19  II,  4 |      water may be said to feed fire, but not fire water. Where
20  II,  4 |     said to feed fire, but not fire water. Where the members
21  II,  5 |     they contain in themselves fire, earth, and all the other
22  II,  5 |       could have set itself on fire, and would not have needed
23  II,  5 |   would not have needed actual fire to set it ablaze.~In reply
24  II,  7 |  actuality by the influence of fire or something resembling "
25  II,  7 |       the uppermost body"; for fire too contains something which
26  II,  7 |     light is; light is neither fire nor any kind whatsoever
27  II,  7 |    body)-it is the presence of fire or something resembling
28  II,  7 |        or something resembling fire in what is transparent.
29  II,  7 |       otherwise than in light. Fire on the other hand is seen
30  II,  7 |     our theory, for it is just fire that makes what is potentially
31 III,  1 |      other of these two, while fire is found either in none
32 III,  7 |       sense that the beacon is fire, it recognizes in virtue
33 III,  13| consist of one element such as fire or air. For without touch