Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 5 |        bodies consist, heat and cold and the like are modifications
 2  IV, 2 |      odd and even, some hot and cold, some limit and the unlimited,
 3   V, 14|        that move (e.g. heat and cold, whiteness and blackness,
 4  VI, 2 |    dog-days there is wintry and cold weather, we say this is
 5 VII, 17|        earth or the hot and the cold, but also something else:-
 6  IX, 2 |         and the frigorific only cold, the scientific man produces
 7  IX, 3 |          nothing will be either cold or hot or sweet or perceptible
 8  XI, 3 |     contrary, and also heat and cold and the other sensible contrarieties,
 9  XI, 8 |    chances; e.g. there might be cold in the dogdays, but this
10  XI, 10|      contrary, e.g. from hot to cold.~Further, a sensible body
11 XII, 4 |        and in another sense the cold, which is the privation;
12 XII, 4 | produced out of the hot and the cold, e.g. flesh or bone; for
13 XIII, 4|        fashion, the hot and the cold; while the Pythagoreans