Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XII  |     far as to produce sensible warmth, but in respect to some
 2        1, XII  |        even the last degree of warmth. But should this degree
 3        1, XII  |      But should this degree of warmth prove too subtle and weak
 4        1, XII  |   sinking of the water through warmth.~To the 2nd.~6. Let a burning
 5        1, XII  | remains so constantly; but the warmth is of an adventitious nature,
 6        1, XII  |        air manifestly receives warmth from the influence of the
 7        1, XII  |    will not itself communicate warmth or cold to the air by its
 8        1, XII  |    suggests itself whether the warmth in wool, skins, feathers,
 9        1, XII  |   which is of a nature akin to warmth; or simply, as surmised
10        1, XII  |   outer air seems to have some warmth. Try the experiment therefore
11        1, XII  |        which does not contract warmth when put near fire. There
12        1, XII  |       some substances contract warmth more quickly, as air, oil,
13        1, XII  |       does not manifestly gain warmth by attrition; insomuch that
14        1, XII  |    means or power of producing warmth than by the attrition of
15        1, XIII |        above, green herbs gain warmth by being shut up; and to
16        1, XVIII|   bodies.~3. On account of the warmth acquired by all kinds of
17        1, L    |       as it reaches us, or the warmth of animals. But we have
18        1, L    |   external and internal animal warmth, of confined hay; dry heats,
19        1, L    |  conceived that by the equable warmth of lamps and the like, burning