Dialogue

 1 Intro|    that burns not, (3) the red heat of the embers of fire. And
 2 Intro| rigidity and susceptibility to heat and cold, he contrived sinews
 3 Intro|        second to guard against heat and cold, and to be a protection
 4 Intro|     account of the extremes of heat and cold, nor be allowed
 5 Intro|     the body, and the internal heat followed the air to and
 6 Intro| mingled under the influence of heat with salt, is malignant
 7 Intro|    overcomes the fibres by its heat and reaches the spinal marrow,
 8 Intro|     inverse order.~Plato found heat and air within the human
 9 Intro|  should describe as a state of heat or temperature in the interior
10 Intro|      The ‘fountain of fire’ or heat is also in a figure the
11 Timae|   disease. Considering that if heat and cold and other powerful
12 Timae|        because they freeze and heat, and contract and dilate,
13 Timae|        affection which we call heat; and hence the origin of
14 Timae|     and are made smooth by the heat of the mouth, and which
15 Timae|  respiration and alleviate the heat. Wherefore they cut the
16 Timae|  protection against the summer heat and against the winter cold,
17 Timae|     account of the extremes of heat and cold in the different
18 Timae|      forth, and the liquid and heat which was pure came away,
19 Timae|         Now we must admit that heat naturally proceeds outward
20 Timae|    there are two exits for the heat, the one out through the
21 Timae|        is cooled. But when the heat changes its place, and the
22 Timae|        mingled by the power of heat with any salt substance,
23 Timae|     may not be so liquefied by heat as to exude from the pores
24 Timae|    overcomes the fibres by its heat, and boiling up throws them
25 Timae|     excess of fire, continuous heat and fever are the result;