Book, Chapter

 1     I, 6 |   being manifested by cold and heat, and moisture and motion,
 2     I, 6 |       are contraries,--namely, heat and cold. And that the expanded
 3     I, 6 |     that the stars do not emit heat on account of the length
 4     I, 6 |        into a larger (bulk) by heat and cold. These indeed,
 5     I, 7 |     opposite to these--namely, heat and brilliancy, and dryness
 6     I, 7 |      have no perception of the heat of the stars, both on account
 7     I, 7 |        lightning are caused by heat falling on the clouds. And
 8     I, 8 |       the mutual separation of heat and cold, and that the heat
 9     I, 8 |    heat and cold, and that the heat is moved, and that the cold
10     I, 8 |      its lower part, where the heat and cold were intermingled,
11     I, 14|        for instance water, and heat, for instance fire. And
12    IV, 33| receiving a small accession of heat, moves the pitch, so as
13    IV, 41|       when the wax catches the heat of these, it melts, and
14   VII, 26|      of his body, he gave back heat to what is hot, cold to
15     X, 7 |        which creates a sort of heat and motion in the world
16     X, 7 |         And the Father creates heat and disturbance, and produces