Book,  Paragraph

  1   I,  8 |            and the shell is made by heat squeezing out the moisture
  2   I,  11|           that they have but little heat and so their nature does
  3   I,  18|           the body by reason of the heat of the movement of the body
  4   I,  19|           with a smaller portion of heat is weaker, and (4) since
  5   I,  21|             of these insects by the heat and power in the male animal
  6   I,  21|          can produce this effect by heat and concoction, as the egg
  7  II,  1 |          cannot exist without vital heat; for the greater body requires
  8  II,  1 |          more force to move it, and heat is a motive force. Therefore,
  9  II,  1 |           semen on account of their heat and size.~So much for the
 10  II,  1 |          And the measure of natural heat is the lung when it has
 11  II,  1 |           reptiles because of their heat produce a perfect egg, but
 12  II,  1 |      cartilaginous fishes have less heat than these but more moisture,
 13  II,  1 |           foot or hand were made by heat alone. The same applies
 14  II,  1 |         soul, may be caused by mere heat and cold, yet, when we come
 15  II,  1 |             in the products of art; heat and cold may make the iron
 16  II,  2 |           water is not thickened by heat; yet semen is thick when
 17  II,  2 |             that it is thickened by heat. For it is only substances
 18  II,  2 |            does not thicken through heat, whereas the semen is thick
 19  II,  2 |          being separated off by the heat and turning to air. And
 20  II,  2 |           not freeze because of its heat (for the air is hot and
 21  II,  2 |             because of the internal heat; afterwards, when the heat
 22  II,  2 |          heat; afterwards, when the heat has evaporated and the air
 23  II,  3 |           mean what is called vital heat. This is not fire nor any
 24  II,  3 |          the influence of fire, the heat of the sun and that of animals
 25  II,  3 |            only is this true of the heat that works through the semen,
 26  II,  3 | considerations it is clear that the heat in animals neither is fire
 27  II,  4 |            later, having less vital heat through want of concoction,
 28  II,  4 |            the part chance to be in heat and the uterus to have descended.
 29  II,  4 |           region, on account of the heat which is in it, attracts
 30  II,  4 |           the catamenia also excite heat in this part. Hence it acts
 31  II,  4 |            of milk containing vital heat, which brings into one mass
 32  II,  4 |           from the nutriment, using heat and cold as its tools (for
 33  II,  6 |            must be present, because heat and moisture are present,
 34  II,  6 |     homogeneous parts are formed by heat and cold, for some are put
 35  II,  6 |             but little moisture and heat, cool as the moisture evaporates
 36  II,  6 |           evaporates along with the heat; so they become hard and
 37  II,  6 |          are formed by the internal heat as the moisture dries, and
 38  II,  6 |             baked in an oven by the heat in the process of development.
 39  II,  6 |           into flesh or bone by the heat, but only something naturally
 40  II,  6 |          without the carpenter. The heat exists in the seminal secretion,
 41  II,  6 |         case it is we who apply the heat in due measure for the motion
 42  II,  6 |    generated it is the movement and heat imparted by the right season
 43  II,  6 |              is mere deprivation of heat. Nature makes use of both;
 44  II,  6 |          animal, and because of the heat of this organ the cold forms
 45  II,  6 |         above, corresponding to the heat of the heart. Hence the
 46  II,  6 |           This again is because the heat in man’s heart is purest.
 47  II,  7 |       material of it is watery (the heat being acquired later). And
 48  II,  8 |       elements are preserved by the heat of the one of them, that
 49 III,  1 |            acquired, along with its heat is favourable to generative
 50 III,  1 |        contains in itself the vital heat; therefore it is separated
 51 III,  1 |            make the movement of the heat quicker than the separation
 52 III,  2 |           they are concocted by the heat in the earth. Such oviparous
 53 III,  2 |             hatched out by the mere heat of the weather owing to
 54 III,  2 |             concoction is a kind of heat. For the earth aids in the
 55 III,  2 |            in the concoction by its heat, and the brooding hen does
 56 III,  2 |           same, for she applies the heat that is within her. And
 57 III,  2 |          give the fitting amount of heat to all, but (while some
 58 III,  2 |     developing chick. If exposed to heat and roasted it does not
 59 III,  2 |         before), but on exposure to heat becomes solid. Therefore
 60 III,  4 |             the nature of the vital heat, in yeasts by the heat of
 61 III,  4 |        vital heat, in yeasts by the heat of the juice commingled
 62 III,  11|             and in all air is vital heat so that in a sense all things
 63 III,  11|         whenever this air and vital heat are enclosed in anything.
 64 III,  11|       incoming nourishment that the heat in the animal makes the
 65 III,  11|             these, so that what the heat in animals produces from
 66 III,  11|            nutriment, this does the heat of the warm season in the
 67  IV,  1 |            female, the cause of the heat or cold being the flow of
 68  IV,  1 |        however it is not because of heat and cold that one embryo
 69  IV,  1 |             is due only to cold and heat, when he saw that there
 70  IV,  1 |         another question.~Again, if heat and cold were the cause
 71  IV,  1 |          cold but not under that of heat. The same applies also to
 72  IV,  1 |           he should still think the heat or cold of the uterus to
 73  IV,  1 |          than to assign nothing but heat as the cause without any
 74  IV,  1 |      between male and female by the heat and cold of the uterus.
 75  IV,  1 |          suppose, then, either that heat and cold are the causes
 76  IV,  1 |        concoction works by means of heat. Therefore the males of
 77  IV,  1 |      through excess of blood and of heat, as if it could be taken
 78  IV,  1 |         nourishment through lack of heat nor bring it into its proper
 79  IV,  1 |            the principle of natural heat—therefore a heart must be
 80  IV,  2 |             in the former the vital heat is not yet perfect, in the
 81  IV,  2 |            of deficiency in natural heat.~Again, more males are born
 82  IV,  2 |             scale and cause cold or heat, and these again influence
 83  IV,  4 |             is a fixed limit to the heat of which water is capable;
 84  IV,  4 |           for what is formed by the heat of the semen is not only
 85  IV,  4 |           alike to the power of the heat which acts on the material
 86  IV,  4 |         Because of the moisture and heat of his body he may produce
 87  IV,  6 |            to the female in natural heat, and so the male foetus
 88  IV,  6 |            is concoction, and it is heat that concocts, and what
 89  IV,  7 |      roasting, and it is not due to heat, as some say, but rather
 90  IV,  7 |            weakness of the maternal heat. (For their nature seems
 91  IV,  10|     generation and development. For heat and cold varying within
 92   V,  3 |           of moisture caused by the heat of the environment. A sign
 93   V,  3 |             drying them, for as the heat is pressed out the moisture
 94   V,  3 |           them, since having little heat in them they do not concoct
 95   V,  3 |      Hardening, then, comes of both heat and cold, for both cause
 96   V,  3 |          the moisture to evaporate, heat per se and cold per accidens (
 97   V,  3 |            of things along with the heat, there being no moisture
 98   V,  3 |           being no moisture without heat), but whereas cold not only
 99   V,  3 |         hardens but also condenses, heat makes a substance rarer.~
100   V,  3 |      denotes, is earthy because the heat fails and the moisture along
101   V,  3 |        being a loss of pure natural heat. Thus we should expect the
102   V,  3 |         brain itself has but little heat, and further that the skin
103   V,  4 |          weakness and deficiency of heat. For as the body declines
104   V,  4 |            body is concocted by the heat appropriate to the part;
105   V,  4 |     appropriate to the part; if the heat is inadequate the part loses
106   V,  4 |            man has naturally little heat and too much moisture enters
107   V,  4 |           enters it, its own proper heat is unable to concoct the
108   V,  4 |             so it is decayed by the heat in the environing air. All
109   V,  4 |              All decay is caused by heat, not the innate heat but
110   V,  4 |             by heat, not the innate heat but external heat, as has
111   V,  4 |            innate heat but external heat, as has been stated elsewhere.
112   V,  4 |             is deficient in natural heat and so the parts besides,
113   V,  5 |            than in man, so that the heat required for concoction
114   V,  5 |             of the bone, whilst the heat fails on account of age,
115   V,  5 |             tip, for there is least heat in the extremities and thinnest
116   V,  6 |             whitened by the natural heat, the former by the external
117   V,  6 |          the former by the external heat. Whiteness is caused in
118   V,  6 |            them well-flavoured, and heat causes the concoction. The
119   V,  6 |           but either dark or white; heat and cold are the causes
120   V,  6 |        parts having its own special heat.~The tongue also varies
121   V,  7 |          for it to depend upon.~The heat or cold also of their habitat
122   V,  8 |     formation of the teeth, but the heat of the milk makes them appear
123   V,  8 |           grow their teeth quicker, heat being conducive to growth.~