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 1     2|       essence ; and, moreover, fire injures iron, for it (i.e.,
 2     2|        iron, for it (i.e., the fire), transforms the nature
 3    14|       which is cold, or to the Fire which is hot? ... ~*        *        *        *        *        * ~
 4    14|        and it consists of] hot Fire and cold Water. And still
 5    16|   Natures does the ''Consuming Fire" come? ~But, perhaps, this
 6    16|      ask him of this Consuming Fire, from which of these Natures
 7    16|      the Elements contained in Fire), they are both injured
 8    16|     both of them. And the good Fire which springs from the good
 9    16| kinsmen, just as also the evil Fire does not discern the evil,
10    16|       this one Compound (i.e., Fire), we have a right to say
11    16|       to one another, why does Fire not struggle with Fire? ~
12    16|    does Fire not struggle with Fire? ~
13    17|       and health. For when hot fire is necessary for us on account
14    29|    have they not Radiance like fire, if that Radiance is excellent?
15    29| therefore, some one produces a fire in a desert by the rubbing
16    29|      two, (namely), that great fire which has a great Radiance,
17    29|         P. 116, l. 21.] of the fire have suffered(?) themselves