liquid fire

Vile aniseed brandy—liquid fire—was sold cheap, and many a man who began the day cool and sober ended it as a raving madman.

The yell of triumph and joy which arose from the walls of the fortress seemed to turn my blood into liquid fire.

The bottle, however, did not contain soda, but what may well be termed "liquid fire."

What a wild and spectacular condition existed while the river, deep in the cañon, received these tributaries of liquid fire!

It was the invention of the seventh century, and was long used with terrific effect by the Greeks, who called it the liquid fire.