Book, Chapter

 1   II, 4 |            was heavy in summer and cold in winter, but that a woollen
 2   II, 5 |           but also interchanges of cold and heat, that the power
 3   II, 10|            opposed to light, so is cold to heat. As, therefore,
 4   II, 10|          south to the east; and as cold is nearest to darkness,
 5   II, 10|         consists in heat, death in cold. And as heat arises from
 6   II, 10|          arises from fire, so does cold from water. And according
 7   II, 10|    mingling matter of moisture and cold, nothing could have been
 8   II, 12|          or avoid the force of the cold or of heat, or to be born
 9   II, 12|           would scorch them or the cold contract them? But, they
10  III, 8 |        they dread neither rain nor cold; why they undertake labour,
11   VI, 2 |          of drink; or, when we are cold, require a garment; or,
12   VI, 4 |           you must endure heat and cold, you must rest on the ground,
13   VI, 11|            from hunger, thirst, or cold? But though these things
14   VI, 12|           be in want, shall suffer cold, shall be taken captive,
15  VII, 12|          so that as the limbs grow cold the soul is breathed forth.
16  VII, 12| extremities of the limbs must grow cold; since the more slender
17  VII, 20|            fled,~And left the body cold and dead,~E'en then there