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 1    1|            retain our own internal heat; but with an excess of these,
 2    1|          that is, with an external heat greater than our own internal,
 3    1|           in warm less. The animal heat is the result of a slow
 4    1|           out. Of course the vital heat is not to be confounded
 5    1|        with the expression, animal heat; for while Food may be regarded
 6    1|           serve only to retain the heat thus generated and absorbed.~ ~
 7    1|            warm, to keep the vital heat in us. What pains we accordingly
 8    1|         and not maintain his vital heat by better methods than other
 9    1|         first, to retain the vital heat, and secondly, in this state
10    1|     steadily increasing his genial heat and beneficence till he
11    7|     farther apart, that all animal heat and moisture may have a
12   10|            ice being warmed by the heat of the sun reflected from
13   14|        greatly expanded under this heat and run together, and lost
14   14|           fuel could give out more heat. As for the axe, I was advised
15   15|    crackling and actually felt the heat of the fire from over the
16   17| pathetically, wise, to foresee the heat and thirst of July now in
17   17|          almost gave up his animal heat, and was glad to take refuge
18   18|         the air and earth, but its heat passes through ice a foot
19   18|        dissolved by this reflected heat; and I have been told that
20   18|          created by this reflected heat. Also, as I have said, the
21   18|            until at last with more heat and moisture, as the sun
22   18|            tends to flow, and more heat or other genial influences
23   18|         earth sent forth an inward heat to greet the returning sun;
24   19|           hatched perchance by the heat of an urn. Who does not