Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |        matter, and is potentially hot, cold, dry, moist, and possessed
 2   I,  3 |          which are not themselves hot.~We see that motion is able
 3   I,  3 |           celestial sphere is not hot or fiery: for they do not
 4   I,  3 |         stars is considered to be hot, is really white and not
 5   I,  4 |       squeezes out and ejects the hot element; making their motion
 6   I,  4 |    contracts, and thrusts out the hot element and causes it to
 7   I,  5 |          superposition. Thus on a hot day, or through a smoky,
 8   I,  7 | dissipated by the quantity of the hot exhalation as not readily
 9   I,  7 |           does not only cause the hot principle to be secreted
10   I,  12|            when they want to cool hot water quickly, begin by
11   I,  12|           the reeds. Now it is in hot countries and seasons that
12  II,  3 |         and it blows from dry and hot regions. Hence it carries
13  II,  3 |      vapour and that is why it is hot. (It makes no difference
14  II,  3 |       springs must once have been hot. Then the original fire
15  II,  4 |          the smoky evaporation is hot and dry. Hence each contributes
16  II,  4 |        part, and air is moist and hot. It is absurd that this
17  II,  6 |           distinction of cold and hot or warm is the basis for
18  II,  6 |           Zephyrus, and Eurus are hot. Caecias covers the sky
19  II,  8 |     channels below the earth. The hot springs, too, near Aedepsus
20  II,  8 |         naturally and essentially hot enters the earth. (Wind
21  II,  8 |           is not recognized to be hot, because it sets the air
22  II,  9 |          the fact that everything hot has a natural tendency upwards.
23  IV,  1 |         Two of the qualities, the hot and the cold, are active;
24  IV,  1 |         character shows this too. Hot and cold we describe as
25  IV,  1 |          have mentioned. When the hot and the cold are masters
26  IV,  1 |        place less in cold that in hot seasons, for in winter the
27  IV,  1 |          that which is boiling or hot putrefy, for the heat in
28  IV,  3 |         is thin, cold rather than hot, and unfit for food or drink.
29  IV,  3 |           for it takes place in a hot and moist medium and the
30  IV,  6 |       dissolved by fire, which is hot. Some things seem to be
31  IV,  7 |       solution must be due to the hot and the moist, that is,
32  IV,  8 |          fragrant, sonant, sweet, hot, cold in virtue of a power
33  IV,  9 |         When this dry comes to be hot there is fire. This is why
34  IV,  10|      clearly). The agents are the hot and the cold, for they constitute
35  IV,  11|        solid or liquid bodies are hot and what cold.~Bodies consisting
36  IV,  11|          other hand, are commonly hot because heat was active
37  IV,  11|         up of earth and water are hot, for most of them derive
38  IV,  11|           things of the kinds are hot as long as they are in their
39  IV,  11|           they are observed to be hot when they are in their natural
40  IV,  12|      bodies are solidified by the hot and the cold are sufficient
41  IV,  12|        which are derived from the hot and the cold and the mixture