And these three are all quaternaries completed by their Root, Fire. The Spirit, beyond Manifested Nature, is the Fiery BREATH in its absolute Unity. In the Manifested Universe, it is the Central Spiritual Sun, the electric Fire of all Life. In our System it is the visible Sun, the Spirit of Nature, the terrestrial God. And in, on, and around the Earth, the fiery spirit thereof—Air, fluidic Fire; Water, liquid Fire; Earth, solid Fire. All is Fire—Ignis, in its ultimate constitution, or I, the root of which is 0 (nought) in our conceptions, the All in Nature and its Mind. “Pro‐Metor” is divine Fire. It is the Creator, the Destroyer, the Preserver. The primitive names of the Gods are all connected with fire, from Agni, the Âryan, to the Jewish God who is a “consuming fire.” In India, God is called in various dialects, Eashoor, Esur, Iswur, and Îshvara, in Sanskrit, the Lord, from Isha, but this is primarily the name of Shiva, the Destroyer; and the three chief Vedic Gods are Agni (Ignis), Vâyu, and Sûrya—Fire, Air, and the Sun, three Occult degrees of Fire. In the Hebrew, אזא (Aza) means to “illuminate,” and אשא (Asha) is “Fire.” In Occultism, to “kindle a fire” is synonymous to evoking one of the three great Fire‐powers, or to “call on God.” In Sanskrit the root Ush is fire or heat; and the Egyptian word Osiris is compounded, as shown by Schelling, of the two primitives Aish and Asr, or a “fire‐enchanter.” Aesar in the old Etruscan meant a God, being perhaps derived from Asura of the _Vedas_. Îshvara is an analogous term, as Dr. Kenealy thought, who quotes the _Bhagavad Gitâ_ to the effect that: Îshvara resides in every mortal being and puts in motion, by his supernatural powers, all things which mount on the wheel of time. It is the Creator and the Destroyer, truly. The primitive Fire was supposed to have an insatiable appetite for devouring. Maximus of Tyre relates that the ancient Persians threw into the fire combustible matter crying, _Devour, O Lord!_ In the Irish language _easam_, or _asam_, means to _make_ or _create_. [And] _Aesar_ was the name also of one of the ancient Irish gods; the literal meaning of the word is “to kindle a fire.”(261) The Christian Kabalists and Symbologists who disfigured _Pymander_—prominent among them the Bishop of Ayre, François de Tours, in the 16th century—divide the Elements in the following way: _The four Elements formed from divine Substances and the Spirits of the Salts of Nature represented by_: [Symbol: Root symbol] ... St. Matthew ... Angel‐Man ... Water (Jesus‐ Christ, Angel‐Man, Mikael) Α‐Ω ... St. Mark ... The Lion ... Fire Ε‐Υ ... St. Luke ... The Bull ... Earth Ι‐Ο ... St. John ... The Eagle ... Air(262) Η ... _The Quintessence_, Ἡ ΦΛΟΞ, _Flamma‐Virgo_ [Virgin Oil], _Flamma Durissima_, _Virgo_, _Lucis Æterna Mater_.