Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|          psi, sigma, xi, wind and cold, and so on. Plato’s analysis


Critias
   Part
 2 Intro|          springs of water hot and cold, and supplied the land with
 3 Intro|         were fountains of hot and cold water, and suitable buildings
 4 Text |       warm water and the other of cold, and making every variety
 5 Text |        they had fountains, one of cold and another of hot water,


Euthydemus
   Part
 6 Text |         coldly of the insipid and cold dialectician.~You are abusive,


Euthyphro
   Part
 7 Text |        For such was the effect of cold and hunger and chains upon


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Text |        them drink, or if they are cold supplies them with garments,


Laws
   Book
 9 7    |         he deems the severer kind cold and displeasing. So that,
10 8    |        having no regard to winter cold or summer heat; and they
11 9    |        the application of fire or cold, or by suffocating him,
12 10   | affinities among them—of hot with cold, or of dry with moist, or
13 10   |  accompany them, such as heat and cold, heaviness and lightness,
14 12   |         and drinks, and of winter cold and summer heat, and of


Lysis
   Part
15 Intro|         the friend of dry, hot of cold,’ and the like. But neither
16 Text |        dry desires the moist, the cold the hot, the bitter the


Phaedo
   Part
17 Intro|           from them. For example, cold and heat are opposed; and
18 Intro|        heat, cannot co-exist with cold, or snow, which is inseparable
19 Intro|         which is inseparable from cold, with heat. Again, the number
20 Text |           that no bird sings when cold, or hungry, or in pain,
21 Text |           the elements of hot and cold, wet and dry, then the soul
22 Text |           decay which the hot and cold principle contracts, as
23 Text |      another thing which you term cold?~Certainly.~But are they
24 Text |          different from fire, and cold is not the same with snow?~
25 Text |         too at the advance of the cold will either retire or perish;
26 Text |        under the influence of the cold, they will not remain as
27 Text |        remain as before, fire and cold.~That is true, he said.~
28 Text |      receive the odd, or fire the cold—from these examples (and
29 Text |      course.~And if that which is cold were imperishable, when
30 Text |         the fire when assailed by cold would not have perished
31 Text |          heat in the fire, of the cold. Yet a person may say: ‘
32 Text |       rivers, and springs hot and cold, and a great fire, and great
33 Text |         and showed us that he was cold and stiff. And he felt them
34 Text |          He was beginning to grow cold about the groin, when he


Phaedrus
   Part
35 Text |         plane-tree is deliciously cold to the feet. Judging from


Philebus
   Part
36 Intro|          in hunger, thirst, heat, cold, is impaired—this is painful,
37 Intro|          body to another, as from cold to hot; (2) others are caused
38 Text |         SOCRATES: Or, again, when cold and heat prevail, does not
39 Text |           and pain, like heat and cold, and other things of the
40 Text |         any similar illness, feel cold or thirst or other bodily
41 Text |           for example, when he is cold and is growing warm, or
42 Text |        and as a last resort apply cold to them, you may often produce


Protagoras
   Part
43 Text |           them against the winter cold and able to resist the summer


The Republic
   Book
44 1    |        more than heat can produce cold? ~It cannot. ~Or drought
45 3    |         of summer heat and winter cold, which they will have to
46 3    |           shield them against the cold of winter and the heat of
47 4    |        else; for example, warm or cold, or much or little, or,
48 4    |       heat, then the desire is of cold drink; or, if accompanied
49 4    |      drink; or, if accompanied by cold, then of warm drink; or,
50 4    |        the slower; and of hot and cold, and of any other relatives;
51 4    |     suffering, such as hunger, or cold, or any other pain which
52 4    |      because he suffers hunger or cold or other pain he is only


The Sophist
   Part
53 Intro|         three principles, hot and cold, moist and dry, which were
54 Intro|           two principles, hot and cold, dry and moist, which also
55 Intro|           element besides hot and cold? or do you identify one
56 Intro|           language; that heat and cold, day and night, pass into
57 Text |         and a dry, or a hot and a cold, and made them marry and
58 Text |       again of heat mingling with cold, assuming in some other
59 Text |           who affirm that hot and cold or any other two principles
60 Text |         said that all was hot and cold?~THEAETETUS: What were they?


The Statesman
   Part
61 Intro|          shields against heat and cold, and shields against heat
62 Intro|          shields against heat and cold are shelters and coverings,
63 Text |          shields against heat and cold, and shields against heat
64 Text |          shields against heat and cold are shelters and coverings;
65 Text |         protection against winter cold, which fabricates woollen


The Symposium
   Part
66 Intro|         of moist and dry, hot and cold, hoar frost and blight;
67 Intro|       superior powers of enduring cold and fatigue; how on one
68 Text |         opposite, such as hot and cold, bitter and sweet, moist
69 Text |           the elements of hot and cold, moist and dry, attain the
70 Text |         His fortitude in enduring cold was also surprising. There


Theaetetus
   Part
71 Intro|          may be hot and the other cold. How is this? Protagoras
72 Intro|         wind is hot to him who is cold, cold to him who is hot.
73 Intro|           hot to him who is cold, cold to him who is hot. And “
74 Intro|      immediate sensations of hot, cold, and the like, are to each
75 Intro|      uniform. Hardness, softness, cold, heat, etc. are not absolutely
76 Text |          and yet one of us may be cold and the other not, or one
77 Text |       slightly and the other very cold?~THEAETETUS: Quite true.~
78 Text |    relation to us but absolutely, cold or not; or are we to say,
79 Text |      Protagoras, that the wind is cold to him who is cold, and
80 Text |        wind is cold to him who is cold, and not to him who is not?~
81 Text |   coincide in the case of hot and cold, and in similar instances;
82 Text |       there is the sense of heat, cold, pleasure, pain, desire,
83 Text |          hearing, smelling, being cold and being hot?~THEAETETUS:


Timaeus
   Part
84 Intro|         any other. The feeling of cold is produced by the larger
85 Intro|        susceptibility to heat and cold, he contrived sinews and
86 Intro|         to guard against heat and cold, and to be a protection
87 Intro|       winter is a defence against cold. Having this in view, the
88 Intro|          the extremes of heat and cold, nor be allowed to become
89 Intro|          pressure of the external cold and became hair. And God
90 Intro|      fibres and produces internal cold and shuddering. But when
91 Text |      Considering that if heat and cold and other powerful forces
92 Text |         affection are both termed cold. That is called hard to
93 Text |           akin to that of hot and cold bodies on the flesh, or
94 Text |       heat and against the winter cold, and also against falls,
95 Text |          the extremes of heat and cold in the different seasons,
96 Text |       through the pressure of the cold, by which each hair, while
97 Text |         reason of the surrounding cold. The fibres having this
98 Text |        cool, it produces internal cold and shuddering. When it