Book, §

1   1, 1 |       as dispelling all burning heat, surpasses the beautiful
2   1, 35|       rays, having the power of heat and cold, fell down upon
3   8, 56|        attacks of the cold, the heat, and the rain?~
4  11, 37|       keeping off the wind, the heat of the sun, and the rain;
5  11, 40|       who, when burned with the heat of bilious fever, maintains
6  11, 42|         but an annoyance in the heat; and the moonbeams and sandal-wood
7  11, 42| sandal-wood are pleasant in the heat, but a pain in the cold.~
8  12, 76|         apart from its form and heat.~
9  14, 84|        takes away the scorching heat of the inherent sins of