Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11 |            hardness, or warmth and cold, in any part of it, just
 2   I,  16 |            of veins, and naturally cold to the touch; in the great
 3 III,  10 |            warm places and soft in cold ones. Again, straight hair
 4 III,  17 |            if subjected to extreme cold, whereas fat can melt but
 5 III,  20 |   coagulate under the influence of cold, but rather runs to whey;
 6  IV,  7  |    excepting such as are naturally cold by nature, or such as from
 7   v,  30 |         the cicada is not found in cold places, and consequently
 8  VI,  2  |    congeals under the influence of cold, whereas the white instead
 9  VI,  3  |          them there is a white and cold liquid inside, quite glittering
10  VI,  15 |           we have the fact that in cold weather they are not caught,
11  VI,  17 | consequently, as the mud continues cold for a long while, spawns
12 VII,  3  |            day, if it be placed in cold water it holds together
13 VIII,  2 |            into water particularly cold. They will also die of suffocation
14 VIII,  12|         are modified so as to suit cold and heat and the variations
15 VIII,  12|            quitting Pontus and the cold countries after the autumnal
16 VIII,  12|         temperature, either hot or cold; thus the mackerel migrates
17 VIII,  12|           fatter in migrating from cold to heat than in migrating
18 VIII,  12|          in migrating from heat to cold; thus the quail is fatter
19 VIII,  12|         spring. The migration from cold countries is contemporaneous
20 VIII,  13|           to avoid the extremes of cold and heat.~Fish living near
21 VIII,  13|            well as against extreme cold. Sometimes an entire genus
22 VIII,  13|        weather is either extremely cold or extremely hot.~
23 VIII,  15|           the weather is extremely cold. Some fishes, however, hide
24 VIII,  17|     whether it be by reason of the cold or from some other cause.
25 VIII,  19|            Fishes do not thrive in cold places, and those fishes
26 VIII,  19|           they get frozen with the cold, and are thrown up on shore.~
27 VIII,  19|          disease is due to extreme cold even more than to an excessive
28 VIII,  19|           sea in seasons of severe cold. The gilthead also suffers
29 VIII,  20|           fresh water is tolerably cold. A trench accordingly is
30 VIII,  20|       freeze to death in extremely cold weather. So much for animals
31 VIII,  24|          if the water be impure or cold, or mixed up with alien
32 VIII,  25|        capable of enduring extreme cold, which circumstance will
33  IX,  3  |          goat is more impatient of cold than the sheep.~Shepherds
34  IX,  7  |     Turtle-doves in summer live in cold places, (and in warm places
35  IX,  7  |          habitations in summer and cold ones in winter.~
36  IX,  37 |         they swim out owing to the cold, for the narrow waters are
37  IX,  49B|       clear at one time of extreme cold, and at another time of