Book,  chapter

 1    1,   11|      any feeling of oppressive heat. They marched rapidly along
 2    1,   13|       at less than 100 degrees heat. It will come to the point
 3    1,   17|        deserted plain. The dry heat became severe. There were
 4    1,   17| constantly increasing, and the heat none the less for the wind
 5    1,   18|       ice, had not the intense heat forbidden the illusion;
 6    1,   20|     they had suffered from the heat and drought, and they felt
 7    1,   22|       gave out more smoke than heat, and was very difficult
 8    1,   25|   scorched with the unbearable heat, for the conflagration had
 9    2,    3|      are insufficient, and the heat and disease, and savage
10    2,    7|      is no water and where the heat is tropical, and go where
11    2,   10|       started at daybreak. The heat was already considerable,
12    2,   11|       like trees, owing to the heat of the sun. Men of business
13    2,   13|        or no humidity, and the heat was quite bearable. Neither
14    2,   15|    cloudy sky only allowed the heat to reach the ground through
15    2,   15|    fatigue.~Moreover, a sultry heat oppressed the plain. The
16    2,   15|        brief twilight, but the heat did not withdraw with the
17    2,   15|      hasty supper. Fatigue and heat destroy appetite, and sleep
18    2,   19|     was augmented by the great heat.~In the evening, after a
19    3,    8|    clouds, which moderated the heat of the sun, and allowed
20    3,   15|     the sun and stars. Neither heat nor rain increased the discomfort
21    3,   21|      crossed the line, and the heat was so great that the seams