Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |         hunger, and thirst, and warmth, and some pains, which they
 2     II,  II  |         hand feels softness and warmth in the same piece of wax:
 3     II,  VII |         in a moderate degree of warmth; or, if you please, a motion
 4     II,  VIII|        new idea or sensation of warmth or burning, which I felt
 5     II,  VIII| produces in us the sensation of warmth, does, at a nearer approach,
 6     II,  VIII|        to say—that this idea of warmth, which was produced in him
 7     II,  VIII|        cold. For, if we imagine warmth, as it is in our hands,
 8     II,  VIII|    these qualities of light and warmth, which are perceptions in
 9     II,  IX  |         the ideas of hunger and warmth are two: which probably
10     IV,  VI  |   excess or defect of the sun’s warmth, which an accidental position
11     IV,  XX  |          show their courage and warmth as their leaders direct,