Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |     consequently the place must be hot in which this is to happen.
 2   I,  8 |         part about the hypozoma is hot, as is shown by that being
 3   I,  10|          are of a cold nature, not hot as some assert, that they
 4   I,  20|         their bodies is liquid and hot compared to others, for
 5  II,  2 |         the animal’s body which is hot, and becomes liquid on cooling.
 6  II,  2 |          body whence it issues are hot. If it is made of earth
 7  II,  2 |           its heat (for the air is hot and will not freeze), but
 8  II,  2 |       animal; it has a quantity of hot air in it because of the
 9  II,  2 |           water, and the former is hot air (aerh); hence semen
10  II,  4 |            conveniently placed and hot on account of the purgation
11  II,  4 |          have been washed out with hot water, their mouth being
12  II,  7 |         which is well concocted is hot indeed, but that which is
13  II,  8 |            hotter. Now when either hot is added to cold or cold
14  II,  8 |           added to cold or cold to hot so as to mix, the result
15 III,  1 |          body is small and dry and hot. (The secretion corresponding
16 III,  1 |           and their stomachs being hot and very active in concoction,
17 III,  1 |        generative animal should be hot and moist. That it is cowardly
18 III,  1 |        region near the hypozoma is hot, it is perfected so far
19 III,  1 |            into being, that is the hot part; the more earthy part
20 III,  1 |      principle is in that which is hot), but the nutriment from
21 III,  1 |            in the moister and less hot the yolk is more in quantity
22 III,  1 |         the one is cold, the other hot. In all cases then where
23 III,  1 |           all cases then where the hot part is considerable it
24 III,  1 |            with it; finally as the hot part is separated the white
25 III,  2 |       within her. And it is in the hot season, as we should expect,
26 III,  2 | practically always, for being of a hot nature they make the moisture
27 III,  11|       having no blood and not of a hot nature are not produced
28 III,  11|      material than fresh water and hot in its nature; it has a
29  IV,  1 |         says that if the uterus is hot or cold what enters it becomes
30  IV,  1 |            former when the oven is hot, the latter when it is cold;
31  IV,  1 |           It is true that blood is hot, and that which has more
32  IV,  2 |          certain ratio. Now if the hot preponderates too much it
33  IV,  4 |       semen is naturally fluid and hot], but because of his size
34   V,  3 |            it be smoke-like, it is hot and dry and so makes the
35   V,  3 |          tending downwards and the hot upwards. Thus, being easily
36   V,  3 |         the Aethiopians and men in hot countries are curly-haired,
37   V,  3 |         condition is deficiency of hot moisture, such moisture
38   V,  3 |            too, are by nature less hot and moist than man); in
39   V,  6 |        water which they drink, for hot waters make the hair white,
40   V,  6 |             The reason is that the hot have more air than water
41   V,  7 |            others high-voiced. For hot breath being thick causes