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 1 4 |        it were, set aglow with fire in this part, which in sanguineous
 2 5 |    there are two ways in which fire ceases to exist; it may
 3 5 |  either of these ways in which fire ceases to be may be brought
 4 5 |     obtain no maintenance, the fire fails; and the reason is
 5 5 |        digestion, prevents the fire from being fed. But in other
 6 5 |    Hence not only is a smaller fire readily put out by a large
 7 5 |   fresh fuel can be added, for fire is ever coming into being
 8 5 |        long time. Banking up a fire also keeps it in, for the
 9 5 |   banking up and covering up a fire, have the opposite effects (
10 5 |   effects (in the one case the fire goes out, in the other it
11 10| Democritus would make them add fire to fire.~
12 10|    would make them add fire to fire.~
13 12|      believe that the internal fire is fed by the breath; respiration,
14 12|       were, adding fuel to the fire, while the feeding of the
15 14|       and warmth, for it is to fire that in all cases elaboration
16 14|    this depends on the natural fire, by the union with which
17 14|   Nature has set it aglow. But fire, as we have already stated,
18 19|      have an excess of air and fire respectively. It is always
19 20|       have the most warmth and fire live in the water to counterbalance
20 21|   normal amount of their vital fire; the air also must penetrate
21 22|     the union of the soul with fire that takes place in the
22 23|      come to a climax, and the fire goes out from exhaustion.~
23 27|   extinction the excess of the fire. But, as the increase of