Sentence examples for elements of fire from inspiring English sources

Meet danger from the aroused elements of fire and wafter.

Together, let us determine the elements of fire, And then who knows what may transpire!

Stevie Wonder, in Power Flower, channels this god from the dawn of modern thinking to sing about the elements of fire, air and water.

It combines street and puppet theater, film, slide shows, shadow theater using the elements of fire and water, pseudo-scholarship and live music and actors in a rollicking 90-minute extravaganza.

In that case it is possible to control evil spirits or blind spirits for a good purpose as we might if we use the dangerous elements of fire and electricity for heating and lighting, &c.

It may be that a certain awe associated with the two great elements of fire and water made them appear preeminently suitable for dangerous tests by which God himself was to pass on guilt or innocence.

Here, we tested the relative influence of elements of the fire regime (fire severity, fire history) at the site-scale, and the landscape context (extent of surrounding unburnt forest, fire heterogeneity) on the occurrence of native terrestrial mammals after severe wildfire in south-eastern Australia.

And in a way, the reason why I chose that clip [of the meeting of the protagonist and a female fire-eater] was to show you trying to achieve something very mythic, with its element of fire and fairy-tale.

Given the unusual light-filled setting of Happy Days and its preoccupation with the element of fire, it was the brightness of the colours of the Ernst painting, especially its fiery reds, that struck me.

William Bradford's "Sealers Crushed by Icebergs" (1866) provides an almost documentary account of things gone bad, with one boat reduced to splinters by the ice while another in the distance fares no better with the element of fire.

For the Platonic astrologers, the element of fire was believed to extend throughout the celestial spheres, and they were more likely than the Aristotelians to believe in the possibility of divine intervention in the natural processes through celestial influences upon the Earth, since they believed in the deity's creation of the celestial bodies themselves.