Book

 1 1|        when a warm thingbecomes cold, and a cold warm, here too
 2 1|        thingbecomes cold, and a cold warm, here too we speak
 3 1|      action to the Warm and the Cold, and who subordinate to
 4 1|       principles ofthe Warm and Cold, since they refer the change
 5 2|         the principles of heat, cold, dryness and moisture act
 6 2|        the most active, and the cold coming next to it in power;
 7 2|       governed by the Warm, the Cold, the Dry and the Moist,
 8 2| compounded out of the Warm, the Cold, the Dry and the Moist,
 9 2|       warmer more bilious. Also cold diseases result from and
10 2|      from each other in warmth, cold, dryness and moisture. Now,
11 2|      into blood. Thus we need a cold temperament and a cold period
12 2|        a cold temperament and a cold period of life if we would
13 2|    other in virtue of the Warm, Cold, Moist and Dry. And if one
14 2|          phlegm has been called cold and moist; for about this
15 2|       mucus], is the well-known cold, moist humour which collects
16 2|     this was anything else than cold and moist. ~ If, then, there
17 2|      another which is moist and cold, is there none which is
18 2|         none which is virtually cold and dry? Is the fourth combination
19 2|         they say that there are cold and dry modes of life, regions,
20 2|         causes I mean the Warm, Cold, Dry and Moist) and secondly,
21 2|      that there must needs be a cold and dry humour. And having
22 3|      the way in which the Warm, Cold, Dry, and Moist are mixed,
23 3|       the question of the Warm, Cold, Dry and Moist; this Aristotle
24 3|        oppressed by an unwonted cold, it should at once be weakened