This time it had to be the fridge because nothing else had a lit flame.
Once mine heart's lit flame, Anon a candle most extinguish'd.
Toss a scrap of paper on a stove's lit flame, and it'll just singe or burn slowly; toss a thimbleful of petrol, and it explodes.
Meanwhile, California is considering whether to revise a 1975 law requiring furniture-makers to inject enough of the chemicals into upholstery cushions to prevent ignition from a lit flame for 12 seconds.
David de Carteret, from Jersey Tourism, said the aircraft had been specially prepared for carrying a lit flame and was the same one travelling with the flame around the British Isles.
In the anti-Castro stronghold of Calle 8, the centre of Miami's Little Havana, a small monument with an ever-lit flame remembers the "Martyrs of Girón".
The skies of London lit by flames night after night.
Despite a reference to the rubble of Berlin the mood music was all English: the skies of London lit by flames; Churchill; Caesar's legions; a train-wreck of a metaphor about caravans and sidings.
Once out on the night fishing run, when the nets are cast, with tea-tray sized cork buoys topped with diesel-lit, naked flames as markers, we drink warm, sugary chai as the sun sets over the Arabian Sea.
Brisket savant Aaron Franklin, at a panel called "How Tech Lit The Flame For Celebrity Chef Culture," expressed a variant of the navel-gazing critique of social media, saying that he doesn't often use Twitter or Instagram because he doesn't believe random people would be interested in reading about his thoughts or seeing whatever foods he happens to be eating.
Keeping the Fans' Flame Lit No professional sport is more sensitive to fan appeal than the hugely popular Nascar.
