Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |  which fears neither cold nor heat, which can neither be stopped
 2        I,  II  |      rigors of winter nor the heat of summer, and which flies
 3        I,  III |    and winter— in the burning heat, as well as when the cold
 4        I,  III |      bear any amount of cold, heat, hunger, thirst, or fatigue.
 5        I,  VII | passengers after the stifling heat of the day. As the evening
 6        I,  VIII|      him, notwithstanding the heat. It would have been difficult,
 7        I,  IX  |  shelters them from the great heat and violent storms of the
 8        I,  XV  |    the place, assisted by the heat of summer, had given giant
 9        I,  XVI | refreshing coolness after the heat of the day. At midnight
10       II,  III |     the steppe less arid, the heat less severe. But the strictest
11       II,  V   |     had brought it to a white heat. Michael was going to be
12       II,  VI  |       destroyed by the fierce heat of the steel.~Then Michael
13       II,  VIII|  trees to shade them from the heat of the sun, sometimes forests
14       II,  XV  |  annihilate the action of the heat. A similar effect is produced,