Part

 1 1 |       argument, such as hot, or cold, or moist, or dry, or whatever
 2 13|      hypothesis. For if hot, or cold, or moist, or dry, be that
 3 13|         him properly must apply cold to the hot, hot to the cold,
 4 13|     cold to the hot, hot to the cold, moist to the dry, and dry
 5 13|        one so situated? Hot? or cold? or moist? or dry? For it
 6 13|       that, as he suffered from cold, these hot things being
 7 13|       wheat remove the hot, the cold, the moist, or the dry principle
 8 14|       the moist, the hot or the cold, or any of these are either
 9 15|         neither the hot nor the cold, nor the dry, nor the moist,
10 15| attribute of being hot, to that cold, to that dry, and to that
11 15|     which, at the same time, is cold and sour (for there is such
12 15|       such a substance), or the cold and the insipid. For, as
13 16|      all the qualities heat and cold exercise the least operation
14 16|         as long time as hot and cold are mixed up with one another
15 16|       not give trouble, for the cold is attempered and rendered
16 16|         hot, and the hot by the cold; but when the one is wholly
17 16|         and at that season when cold is applied it creates some
18 16|    winter, and bathes either in cold water or in any other way,
19 16|  weather, and contracting great cold in their feet, their hands,
20 16|      feet, where the chills and cold were most intense and lasted
21 17|         alterations of heat and cold. And I reckon this very
22 17|   varieties; and again there is cold combined with other qualities.
23 18|         decidedly proceeds from cold alone, without the concourse
24 18|          there is a change from cold to hot, and from hot to
25 18|         to hot, and from hot to cold, and these quickly supervene,
26 19|     originate from pure heat or cold, and do not participate
27 19|      they undergo a change from cold to hot, and from hot to
28 19|         to hot, and from hot to cold; and they change in the
29 19|        all such changes hot and cold are but little exposed,
30 19|      any other thing except the cold; nor again, the cold, except
31 19|        the cold; nor again, the cold, except when mixed with