Book, Chapter

 1        I, XXVII|         thirst, to be hot, to be cold, to be weary, is from the
 2        I, XXVII|    against heat, clothes against cold, rest against weariness,
 3       II, I    |       deeds of mercy. Hunger and cold he overcame with food and
 4       II, X    |        wonderfully to kindle the cold hearts even of the nations
 5      III, II   |         night, he felt something cold lying by his side, and putting
 6        V, XII  | intolerable for violent hail and cold snows drifting and sweeping
 7        V, XII  |          the midst of the deadly cold; and finding no rest there,
 8        V, XII  |        flaming fire and freezing cold, is the place in which the
 9        V, XII  |        age with coarse bread and cold water. He often went to
10        V, XII  |    ashore, he never took off his cold, wet garments till they
11        V, XII  |       able to endure such severe cold;" he answered simply, for
12        V, XII  |        man, "I have seen greater cold." And when they said, "We