Book

 1 1|           undergo motion; when a warm thingbecomes cold, and a
 2 1|    thingbecomes cold, and a cold warm, here too we speak of its
 3 1|           whorefer action to the Warm and the Cold, and who subordinate
 4 1|          active principles ofthe Warm and Cold, since they refer
 5 1|        of animals and plants the Warm and Coldare more active,
 6 1|          near the fire, so as to warm, but not to injure them.
 7 1|          young man of a lean and warm habit, who has lived neither
 8 1|      particularlyif this be also warm. ~ ~"Yes," says Epicurus, "
 9 1|          when that is distinctly warm)is utter nonsense; for although
10 2|        is effected mainly by the warm principle, and that therefore
11 2|      animals are governed by the Warm, the Cold, the Dry and the
12 2|         and that among these the Warm has most power in connection
13 2|           especially if they are warm by nature and are leading
14 2|      being compounded out of the Warm, the Cold, the Dry and the
15 2|        says that among these the Warm is the most active, and
16 2|     functions is eucrasia of the Warm. Now, this being so, there
17 2|     quantity in ourselves at the warm periods of life, in warm
18 2|         warm periods of life, in warm countries, at warm seasons
19 2|      life, in warm countries, at warm seasons of the year, and
20 2|       year, and when we are in a warm condition; similarly in
21 2|           similarly in people of warm temperaments, and in connection
22 2|           and in connection with warm occupations, modes of life,
23 2|     other articles which are not warm by nature, exists naturally
24 2|        useful for insufficiently warm substances, becomes in the
25 2|         people who are naturally warm, or in their prime, since
26 2|         or in their prime, since warm when associated with warm
27 2|        warm when associated with warm becomes readily changed
28 2|       they were obviously of too warm a temperament. So also,
29 2|        word, in bodies which are warm either through nature, disease,
30 2|       aforesaid bodies which are warm for any of the reasons mentioned. ~
31 2|      each other in virtue of the Warm, Cold, Moist and Dry. And
32 2|          over-heated stomach and warm the warm the chilled one;
33 2| over-heated stomach and warm the warm the chilled one; so also
34 2|         the blood is a virtually warm and moist humour, and similarly
35 2|         also that yellow bile is warm and dry, even though for
36 2|        been very properly termed warm, and also virtually dry.
37 2|             If, then, there is a warm and moist humour, and another
38 2|     humour, and another which is warm and dry, and yet another
39 2|         by the causes I mean the Warm, Cold, Dry and Moist) and
40 2|        unburned. The former is a warm substance, able to burn,
41 3|          on the way in which the Warm, Cold, Dry, and Moist are
42 3|        at least to show that the Warm is not the most active of
43 3|         into the question of the Warm, Cold, Dry and Moist; this