Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |         confidence, and the vital heat returned. Such, Charmides,
 2 Text |     self-motion, and the power of heat to burn, this relation to


Cratylus
   Part
 3 Intro|          fire in the abstract, or heat in the abstract; which is
 4 Text |            but the abstraction of heat in the fire.’ Another man


Laws
   Book
 5 1    |        against the violent summer heat; and there are many similar
 6 3    |          the dotage of age or the heat of youth, having no sense
 7 8    |          to winter cold or summer heat; and they should go out
 8 10   |           accompany them, such as heat and cold, heaviness and
 9 11   |       storm, or cool shade in the heat; and then instead of behaving
10 12   |         of winter cold and summer heat, and of hard couches; and,


Phaedo
   Part
11 Intro|       them. For example, cold and heat are opposed; and fire, which
12 Intro|         which is inseparable from heat, cannot co-exist with cold,
13 Intro|       inseparable from cold, with heat. Again, the number three
14 Intro|     intimation that he should not heat himself with talking. At
15 Text |       talking, he says, increases heat, and this is apt to interfere
16 Text |         is a thing which you term heat, and another thing which
17 Text |         snow?~Most assuredly not.~Heat is a thing different from
18 Text |         is under the influence of heat, they will not remain snow
19 Text |          will not remain snow and heat; but at the advance of the
20 Text |         but at the advance of the heat, the snow will either retire
21 Text |          hot,’ you will reply not heat (this is what I call the
22 Text |         remained and admitted the heat?~True, he said.~Again, if
23 Text |          the even, or fire or the heat in the fire, of the cold.
24 Text |        have held good of fire and heat and any other thing.~Very


Phaedrus
   Part
25 Intro|     remain, at any rate until the heat of noon has passed; he would
26 Intro|    rhetorician he prophesies. The heat of the day has passed, and
27 Text |           Socrates; not until the heat of the day has passed; do
28 Text |    shudder passes into an unusual heat and perspiration; for, as
29 Text |         after their manner in the heat of the sun over our heads
30 Text | seriousness plant them during the heat of summer, in some garden
31 Text |            I will; and now as the heat is abated let us depart.~


Philebus
   Part
32 Intro|          which in hunger, thirst, heat, cold, is impaired—this
33 Intro|         of ‘the morrow,’ when the heat of imagination which forged
34 Text |          Or, again, when cold and heat prevail, does not the introduction
35 Text |         and dissolution caused by heat is painful, and the natural
36 Text |           pleasure and pain, like heat and cold, and other things


Protagoras
   Part
37 Text |         able to resist the summer heat, so that they might have


The Republic
   Book
38 1    |     Assuredly not. ~Any more than heat can produce cold? ~It cannot. ~
39 2    |           least from winds or the heat of the sun or any similar
40 3    |           also of food, of summer heat and winter cold, which they
41 3    |        the cold of winter and the heat of summer. ~I suppose that
42 4    |           several times under the heat of a scorching sun, might
43 4    |          thirst be accompanied by heat, then the desire is of cold
44 10   |         marched on in a scorching heat to the plain of Forgetfulness,


The Sophist
   Part
45 Intro|          in common language; that heat and cold, day and night,
46 Text |         are becoming, or again of heat mingling with cold, assuming


The Statesman
   Part
47 Intro|          and also shields against heat and cold, and shields against
48 Intro|         cold, and shields against heat and cold are shelters and
49 Text |          and also shields against heat and cold, and shields against
50 Text |         cold, and shields against heat and cold are shelters and


The Symposium
   Part
51 Text |       show all this eagerness and heat which is called love? and


Theaetetus
   Part
52 Intro|         Hardness, softness, cold, heat, etc. are not absolutely
53 Text |   smelling; there is the sense of heat, cold, pleasure, pain, desire,
54 Text |         example, take the case of heat:—When an ordinary man thinks
55 Text |      fever, and that this kind of heat is coming on, and another
56 Text |       both right? —he will have a heat and fever in his own judgment,
57 Text |         explain the generation of heat, whiteness, or anything
58 Text |          or agent becomes neither heat nor whiteness but hot and


Timaeus
   Part
59 Intro|       that burns not, (3) the red heat of the embers of fire. And
60 Intro|    rigidity and susceptibility to heat and cold, he contrived sinews
61 Intro|           second to guard against heat and cold, and to be a protection
62 Intro|        account of the extremes of heat and cold, nor be allowed
63 Intro|        the body, and the internal heat followed the air to and
64 Intro|    mingled under the influence of heat with salt, is malignant
65 Intro|       overcomes the fibres by its heat and reaches the spinal marrow,
66 Intro|        inverse order.~Plato found heat and air within the human
67 Intro|     should describe as a state of heat or temperature in the interior
68 Intro|         The ‘fountain of fire’ or heat is also in a figure the
69 Text |      disease. Considering that if heat and cold and other powerful
70 Text |           because they freeze and heat, and contract and dilate,
71 Text |           affection which we call heat; and hence the origin of
72 Text |        and are made smooth by the heat of the mouth, and which
73 Text |     respiration and alleviate the heat. Wherefore they cut the
74 Text |     protection against the summer heat and against the winter cold,
75 Text |        account of the extremes of heat and cold in the different
76 Text |         forth, and the liquid and heat which was pure came away,
77 Text |            Now we must admit that heat naturally proceeds outward
78 Text |       there are two exits for the heat, the one out through the
79 Text |           is cooled. But when the heat changes its place, and the
80 Text |           mingled by the power of heat with any salt substance,
81 Text |        may not be so liquefied by heat as to exude from the pores
82 Text |       overcomes the fibres by its heat, and boiling up throws them
83 Text |        excess of fire, continuous heat and fever are the result;