Chapter

 1 Pref|     whey and butter in milk, or heat in hot water), with which
 2 IV  |      long as it was imbued with heat and spirit. And, indeed,
 3 V   |      adds anything else to it - heat, spirit, perfection, - must
 4 VI  |       lungs, by reason of their heat and motion, must then be
 5 VI  |    warmer, and when adult their heat greater-ignited, as I might
 6 VIII|    renews its fluidity, natural heat, and becomes powerful, fervid,
 7 XI  |        this is neither from the heat, nor the pain, nor the vacuum
 8 XI  |         afflux of nutriment and heat being prevented by the ligature,
 9 XI  |      ligature, without pain, or heat, or any horror of a vacuum,
10 XI  |         should it be otherwise? Heat and pain and a vacuum draw,
11 XI  |        the kind as an effect of heat, or pain, or the vacuum
12 XI  |         without either pain, or heat, or a vacuum. Were pain
13 XI  |       developed, without either heat or any great pain: the near
14 XV  |     place through deficiency of heat,1 and since all living things
15 XV  |       and preserved; from which heat and life are dispensed to
16 XV  |       generating and keeping up heat and spirits under all circumstances,
17 XV  |         it should again receive heat and spirits, and all else
18 XV  |         so speedily restored to heat and colour and life, as
19 XV  |       new efflux and contact of heat from its source. But how
20 XV  |      parts attract in which the heat and life are almost extinct?
21 XV  |         fountain where life and heat are restored to the refrigerated
22 XV  |         particles recover their heat which was failing, and their
23 XV  |  nutrition and a want of native heat.~[Footnote 2: De Part. Animal.,
24 XVI | occasionally irregular; but the heat increasing, the matter becoming
25 XVI |        whilst the preternatural heat kindled in the heart is
26 XVII|         larger supply of native heat, in order that the aliment