Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XVI   |      perceptions of the sense, as Hot, Cold, Black, White, do
 2        1, XI    |    Liquids boiling or heated.~10. Hot vapors and fumes, and the
 3        1, XI    |           toast.~25. Aromatic and hot herbs, as dracunculus, nasturtium
 4        1, XI    |      little masticated, they feel hot and burning.~26. Strong
 5        1, XII   |        comets are not found to be hot to the touch; indeed the
 6        1, XII   | unaccompanied by flame, is always hot; neither is there any negative
 7        1, XII   |        and yet is not found to be hot; and the putrefying scales
 8        1, XII   |        9th.~15. In like manner to hot vapor I subjoin as a negative
 9        1, XII   |          subjoin as a negative to hot air the nature of air itself.
10        1, XII   |         to the touch they are not hot at first. But their operation
11        1, XII   |     Spices and acrid herbs strike hot on the palate, and much
12        1, XII   |        and oil of vitriol, and in hot, as oil of marjoram and
13        1, XIII  |           to substances which are hot actually, and to the touch,
14        1, XIII  |          in its nature originally hot. For no stone, metal, sulphur,
15        1, XIII  |          of animal is found to be hot. And the hot water in baths
16        1, XIII  |          found to be hot. And the hot water in baths seems to
17        1, XIII  |           oil.~3. Substances once hot, as horse dung from animal
18        1, XIII  |       those substances which feel hot to the touch, seems to be
19        1, XIII  |     violent fevers they became so hot as somewhat to burn the
20        1, XIII  |           they become exceedingly hot, which is their condition
21        1, XIII  |        opinion fish are the least hot internally, and birds the
22        1, XIII  |       seed, eggs, are found to be hot only in a moderate degree,
23        1, XIII  |         moderate degree, and less hot than the outer flesh of
24        1, XIII  |           31. An anvil grows very hot under the hammer, insomuch
25        1, XIII  |            33. Approximation to a hot body increases heat in proportion
26        1, XIII  |        increases heat, unless the hot substances be mixed together.
27        1, XIII  |        continued application of a hot body increases heat, because
28        1, XIII  |          hour, or thereabouts, so hot that you cannot touch it.~
29        1, XIII  |       heated by the approach of a hot body; which shows that all
30        1, XIII  |   insomuch that tepid water feels hot if the hand be cold, but
31        1, XIII  |           but cold if the hand be hot.~
32        1, XVIII |      approach to a fire, or other hot body, reject the distinctive
33        1, XVIII |          the substance of another hot body.~5. On account of boiling
34        1, XX    |           of which a body becomes hot when a hot body is applied
35        1, XX    |           body becomes hot when a hot body is applied to it, be
36        1, XX    |     produced by the approach of a hot body, this does not proceed
37        1, XX    |           when slightly heated in hot ashes become flexible.~But
38        1, XXXIII|          and go, but all flame is hot, so that heat is always
39        1, XXXVII|           is rare and mobile, not hot or bright; the moon is bright
40        1, XXXVII|    without heat; boiling water is hot without light; the motion
41        1, XL    |         bodies softened, as white hot iron; or they become fluid,
42        1, XL    |        phial on a chafing dish of hot coals. Presently the steam
43        1, L     |           of a vessel floating in hot water, of dung, of external