Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |     swelling breasts, and by the heat of the spirits transmuted, [
 2    I, 6 |       prevents the escape of the heat enclosed within, the food,
 3    I, 6 |       which being by the natural heat of the male agitated and
 4    I, 6 |        burnt and dried up by the heat, prevents the change, and
 5    I, 7 |          in the thirst of summer heat in a dry land, and instructed
 6   II, 2 | nourished by the introduction of heat. But even then it must only
 7   II, 2 |           being disturbed by the heat of the wine, frequently
 8   II, 8 |        of the hair, or defect of heat, the dryness drinking up
 9   II, 11|         of cold and intensity of heat, lest the inclemency of
10  III, 3 |          both more hair and more heat than females, animals that
11  III, 9 |          it: for cleanliness, or heat, or health, or lastly, for
12  III, 9 |         To bathe for the sake of heat is a superfluity, since
13  III, 9 |      iron, being softened by the heat, hence we require cold,
14  III, 11|        is unfulled, protects the heat which is in the body; not
15  III, 11|        not that the clothing has heat in itself, but that it turns
16  III, 11|       but that it turns back the heat issuing from the body, and
17  III, 11|          a passage. And whatever heat falls upon it, it absorbs
18  III, 11|        presence of both cold and heat; and it averts the mischiefs
19  III, 11|          and lasting beauty, the heat attracting to itself all
20  III, 11|        moisture and cold spirit. Heat, when agitated by moving
21  III, 11|     moisture, but with excess of heat. Wherefore also the first