Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XI    | baths.~9. Liquids boiling or heated.~10. Hot vapors and fumes,
 2        1, XII   |     as that of iron or stone heated but not ignited, boiling
 3        1, XII   |     like water that has been heated on a fire. But it is true
 4        1, XIII  |   water in baths seems to be heated by external causes; whether
 5        1, XIII  |   and air itself when highly heated by fire. For the flame of
 6        1, XIII  |     also bricks and the like heated to ignition. But of all
 7        1, XIII  |     are not ignited but only heated by fire, as boiling water
 8        1, XIII  |      into the other, must be heated before a fire in its upper
 9        1, XIII  |     a body, the sooner is it heated by the approach of a hot
10        1, XVIII |    with which all bodies are heated, without any destruction
11        1, XX    |      common flame and bodies heated to redness.~Having thus
12        1, XX    |  sticks, which when slightly heated in hot ashes become flexible.~
13        1, XX    |    brazen vessels crack, and heated glass, on being suddenly
14        1, XX    |     are so compact that when heated or ignited they do not swell
15        1, XXXV  |  celebrated invention of the heated pan with which doctors cover
16        1, XXXVI |   that if iron that has been heated white-hot be, while cooling,
17        1, XLVIII|      altogether refuse to be heated, because through their greater
18        1, XLVIII|   considerable time: as in a heated body when the primary heat
19        1, L     |   cupping glasses which when heated over flame draw up the flesh.