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   Book, Aphorism                                      grey = Comment text

 1        1, XVI   | perceptions of the sense, as Hot, Cold, Black, White, do not materially
 2        1, XCIX  |         heavenly bodies, of heat, cold, light, hardness, softness,
 3        1, XCIX  |        not less than for heat and cold, or light, or vegetation,
 4        1, XI    |         27. Even keen and intense cold produces a kind of sensation
 5        1, XI(1) |               Nor burns the sharp cold of the northern blast.
 6        1, XII   |           found to be by no means cold, but only rare and keen;
 7        1, XII   | atmosphere in respect to heat and cold. Thus, let the rays of the
 8        1, XII   |      chiefly during the intensest cold, but always accompanied
 9        1, XII   |        flame are found no less in cold than in warm countries,
10        1, XII   |         Iceland and Greenland. In cold countries, too, the trees
11        1, XII   |       after a while, are at first cold to the touch. The water
12        1, XII   |          oily substances are less cold to the touch than watery,
13        1, XII   |       than watery, oil being less cold than water, and silk than
14        1, XII   |           the Table of Degrees of Cold.~To the 9th.~15. In like
15        1, XII   |           while frost accompanies cold.~To the 12th.~18. Here I
16        1, XII   |           with regard to heat and cold. For air manifestly receives
17        1, XII   |          the heavenly bodies, and cold perhaps from the exhalations
18        1, XII   |        air, as it is called, from cold vapors and snow. So that
19        1, XII   |      itself communicate warmth or cold to the air by its own nature,
20        1, XII   |        test the degree of heat or cold by applying either the hand
21        1, XII   | manifestly air enclosed) are less cold than the whole substances
22        1, XII   |       which contains air) is less cold than the liquor it comes
23        1, XII   |      acridity or pungency both in cold things, as vinegar and oil
24        1, XII   |           common both to heat and cold, though in a very different
25        1, XII   |          to burn their hands; and cold preserves meat from putrefaction,
26        1, XII   |           contracts bodies, which cold does also. But these and
27        1, XII   |         to the inquiry concerning cold.~
28        1, XIII  |          they differ in degree of cold, wood not being equally
29        1, XIII  |            wood not being equally cold with metal. But this belongs
30        1, XIII  |           the Table of Degrees in Cold.~2. As far, however, as
31        1, XIII  |       perceptibly warm and others cold.~5. In the parts of animals
32        1, XIII  |          are at first seized with cold and shivering, but soon
33        1, XIII  |         All animals in winter and cold weather are cold externally,
34        1, XIII  |       winter and cold weather are cold externally, but internally
35        1, XIII  |            again, are set down as cold: the moon, for instance,
36        1, XIII  |         Irritation by surrounding cold increases heat, as you may
37        1, XIII  |   according as the day is warm or cold, that the air contracts
38        1, XIII  |     contracts under the action of cold, and expands under the action
39        1, XIII  |           air's sense of heat and cold is so subtle and exquisite
40        1, XIII  |          have a sense of heat and cold more exquisite still, were
41        1, XIII  |         changed and compressed by cold, as snow and ice; for they
42        1, XIII  |          feels hot if the hand be cold, but cold if the hand be
43        1, XIII  |          if the hand be cold, but cold if the hand be hot.~
44        1, XVIII |           found for the most part cold and yet remains rare, also
45        1, XVIII |           are wrought by heat and cold, reject motion of the body
46        1, XX    |           induces a perception of cold as well as of heat. This
47        1, XX    |         in the opposite nature of cold. For cold contracts all
48        1, XX    |      opposite nature of cold. For cold contracts all bodies and
49        1, XX    |      being suddenly placed in the cold, cracks and breaks. In like
50        1, XX    |         in the inquiry concerning Cold. Nor is it surprising that
51        1, XX    |          surprising that heat and cold should exhibit many actions
52        1, XX    |           expansive and dilating, cold a contractive and condensing
53        1, XX    |         in the opposite nature of cold, viz., whether cold does
54        1, XX    |     nature of cold, viz., whether cold does not contract a body
55        1, XX    |         place a sponge steeped in cold water or snow at the bottom
56        1, XX    |      common also to the nature of cold. For in cold the contractive
57        1, XX    |        the nature of cold. For in cold the contractive motion is
58        1, XX    |        anything that is intensely cold. See Inst. 27. Tab. [1].~
59        1, XXI   |         the Instances of Heat and Cold; but when a smaller number
60        1, XXVII |      burning, for one, of intense cold for another; again, of pricking,
61        1, XXVII |         conformity in the intense cold existing in what is called
62        1, XXVII |          extreme of the nature of cold toward the circumference
63        1, XXXV  |      stupefied and half dead with cold, by slightly warming them
64        1, XXXVII|       nimble, and yet the body is cold, dense, and opaque; and
65        1, XL    |          might not crack with the cold, at the same time making
66        1, XL    |     nature in question be heat or cold, in a degree too weak to
67        1, XL    |           above. For the heat and cold are not themselves perceptible
68        1, XL    |          expands the air, and the cold contracts it. Nor again
69        1, XLII  |         silver as well as through cold; and so in other cases.
70        1, XLIII |          etc.; moreover, heat and cold and magnetic influences —
71        1, XLV   |           distances, as also does cold; insomuch that by the inhabitants
72        1, XLV   |           a great distance by the cold they give out. Perfumes
73        1, XLVIII|         most common, are heat and cold. For instance, air, if expanded
74        1, XLVIII|     thereto by the application of cold, which is not a return,
75        1, XLVIII|   intervene intense and continued cold, it changes itself spontaneously
76        1, XLVIII|        density of ice; and if the cold be continued long, without
77        1, XLVIII|          but only indirectly (for cold does the same, as I shall
78        1, XLVIII|  resolution of blood and urine by cold. For as long as those bodies
79        1, XLVIII|     evaporated, or been choked by cold, then the parts being freed
80        1, XLVIII|      region of the air, where the cold seems to be the effect of
81        1, XLVIII|        rejection of the nature of cold from the confines of the
82        1, XLVIII|           the earth. For heat and cold, in small quantities, kill
83        1, XLVIII|           conspicuous in heat and cold. For heat does not diffuse
84        1, XLVIII|           sound, another heat and cold, another magnetic virtues,
85        1, L     |          the like; or by heat and cold; or by continuance in a
86        1, L     |          draw better, lay on them cold sponges dipped in water.
87        1, L     |         operation, viz., heat and cold. And herein man's power
88        1, L     |           animals. But we have no cold save such as is to be got
89        1, L     |         such heat as well as such cold can be endured by animals
90        1, L     |      burning furnace, or with any cold corresponding to it in intensity.
91        1, L     |     called spurious. Instances of cold therefore should be collected
92        1, L     |           condensations caused by cold should be investigated,
93        1, L     |          Besides things which are cold to the touch, there are
94        1, L     |        others having the power of cold, which also condense, but
95        1, L     |       preparing bodies to receive cold. Among others I may mention
96        1, L     |          easily frozen than quite cold.~Besides, since nature supplies
97        1, L     |    Besides, since nature supplies cold as sparingly, we must do
98        1, L     |           that will do instead of cold, that is to say, any means
99        1, L     |          bodies otherwise than by cold, the proper office of which