Who is weak, and I am not weak? Who is made to stumble, and I do (pyroumai | πυροῦμαι | pres pass ind 1 sg) not burn (pyroumai | πυροῦμαι | pres pass ind 1 sg) with indignation?
But if they are not practicing self-control, they should marry; for it is better to marry than to burn (pyrousthai | πυροῦσθαι | pres pass inf ) with sexual passion.
And this is how I saw the horses in my vision and those who rode them: The riders wore breastplates that were fiery red (pyrinous | πυρίνους | acc pl masc), dark blue, and yellow like sulfur, and the heads of the horses were like lions’ heads, and out of their mouths came fire and smoke and sulfur.
It happened that the father of Publius lay sick with bouts of fever (pyretois | πυρετοῖς | dat pl masc) and with dysentery. Paul visited him, and when he had prayed, he laid his hands on him and healed him.
So he asked them what time it was when his son got better, and they said to him, “Yesterday at the seventh hour the fever (pyretos | πυρετός | nom sg masc) left him.”
After leaving the synagogue, Jesus went to Simon’s house. Now Simon’s mother-in-law was suffering a severe fever (pyretō | πυρετῷ | dat sg masc), and they made a request to him on her behalf.
So he came and raised her up, taking her by the hand. Then the fever (pyretos | πυρετός | nom sg masc) left her, the fever (pyretos | πυρετός | nom sg masc) and she began to wait on them.
Now the Now mother-in-law of Simon lay sick (pyressousa | πυρέσσουσα | pres act ptcp nom sg fem) with a fever, and without delay they spoke to Jesus about her.
