Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 | therefore, that swallow a little cold water, in addition to the
 2   II, 2 |          drink on account of the cold of winter, till the numbness
 3   II, 3 |           if you pour in what is cold, the material changes its
 4   II, 8 |     physiology that the brain is cold, approve of anointing the
 5   II, 8 |        brain, which is naturally cold, volatilizing the effusions
 6   II, 9 |          warm, to protect us; if cold, to warm us. But let not
 7   II, 10|     voice itself, injured by the cold, is enfeebled. For, in consequence
 8   II, 11|        defence against excess of cold and intensity of heat, lest
 9   II, 11|        are of no service against cold; nor has it anything for
10  III, 9 |    restore what is frozen by the cold in other ways. Constant
11  III, 9 |       the heat, hence we require cold, as it were, to temper and
12  III, 11|          to the presence of both cold and heat; and it averts
13  III, 11|      itself all the moisture and cold spirit. Heat, when agitated
14  III, 11|         away, as the loaf from a cold oven, either entire, or