Book, Paragraph

1   1, 9 |         Who has attempered this cold air with the power of heat;
2   1, 27| irrational; in matter too, both cold and hot; wet and dry. From
3   1, 28|       and many compositions; of cold at once, and warm its opposite;
4   1, 44|        air; nor, of any essence cold or hot; but, of those superior
5   1, 47|        and discriminate) things cold and hot, hard and soft;
6   1, 64|   hunger,  ./. or nakedness, or cold, or the sword 56 ?" I myself
7   2, 4 |        also, to matter warm and cold, wet and dry, to the very
8   3, 55|         property of fire, to be cold; nor, of light, that it
9   4, 36|      the love of many shall wax cold. But he, who shall bear