Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |        swift; but of darkness, cold, moist, weighty, slow; and
 2     I, 2 |     the nature of air, hot and cold. And he therefore affirms
 3     I, 6 | capable of being manifested by cold and heat, and moisture and
 4     I, 6 |  contraries,--namely, heat and cold. And that the expanded earth
 5     I, 6 |      larger (bulk) by heat and cold. These indeed, then, were
 6     I, 7 |        and moist, and dark and cold, and all things heavy, came
 7     I, 7 |       to make head against the cold. This person was the first
 8     I, 8 |  mutual separation of heat and cold, and that the heat is moved,
 9     I, 8 |    heat is moved, and that the cold remains at rest. And that
10     I, 8 |       part, where the heat and cold were intermingled, both
11    VI, 11|        or warm, or clammy, (or cold); so the fifth book of the
12    VI, 19|    rough, or soft, or warm, or cold, it is not possible to know
13    VI, 48|   these--for instance, as hot, cold, moist, dry--they assert
14   VII, 26|     universe: that is, hot and cold, and moist and dry. And (
15   VII, 26|      back heat to what is hot, cold to what is cold, moisture
16   VII, 26|        is hot, cold to what is cold, moisture to what is moist, (
17    IX, 11|       they should be dipped in cold water forty times during
18    IX, 16|      they perform ablutions in cold water; and after being thus