Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1|  everywhere bright to see, and hot,~The rain everywhere dark
 2   I, 1|       calls the sun "white and hot", and the earth "heavy and
 3   I, 3|        Suppose, e.g. that "the hot" is a positive predication,
 4   I, 6|        not have occurred". The hot thing, e.g. would not be
 5   I, 6|       quality, like white" or "hot", in respect to which they
 6   I, 7|      other times that "what is hot", produces heat.) Now the
 7   I, 7|     and that that which can he hot must be made hot, provided
 8   I, 7|        can he hot must be made hot, provided the heating agent
 9   I, 7|         Now fire contains "the hot" embodied in matter: but
10   I, 7|     embodied in matter: but a "hot" separate from matter (if
11   I, 7|        is impossible that "the hot" should exist in separation
12   I, 8|      exception is made of "the hot" - "the hot" being assigned
13   I, 8|       made of "the hot" - "the hot" being assigned as peculiar
14   I, 8|    cold and that "indivisible" hot. For, on that supposition,
15  II, 1|       or heavy, either cold or hot. And (ii) what Plato has
16  II, 1|    contrary qualities: for the hot" is not matter for "the
17  II, 1|        nor "the cold" for "the hot", but the substratum is
18  II, 2|         On the other hand (ii) hot and cold, and dry and moist,
19  II, 2|   second pair susceptibility. "Hot" is that which "associates"
20  II, 2|     further reduction. For the hot is not essentially moist
21  II, 2|      nor the moist essentially hot or cold: nor are the cold
22  II, 2|       of one another or of the hot and the moist. Hence these
23  II, 3|       for the same thing to be hot and cold, or moist and dry.
24  II, 3|        qualities will be four: hot with dry and moist with
25  II, 3|        with dry and moist with hot, and again cold with dry
26  II, 3|       with theory. For Fire is hot and dry, whereas Air is
27  II, 3|        and dry, whereas Air is hot and moist (Air being a sort
28  II, 3|       the dense, or rather the hot and the cold: for it is
29  II, 3|        be a boiling of dry and hot: a fact, by the way, which
30  II, 3|        by moist rather than by hot, and Fire by hot rather
31  II, 3|       than by hot, and Fire by hot rather than by dry.~
32  II, 4|   first of these being dry and hot, and the second moist and
33  II, 4|      the first being moist and hot, and the second moist and
34  II, 4|        for Fire, as we saw, is hot and dry while Air is hot
35  II, 4|       hot and dry while Air is hot and moist, so that there
36  II, 4|    will result from Air if the hot be overcome by the cold:
37  II, 4|         for Air, as we saw, is hot and moist while Water is
38  II, 4|     and moist, so that, if the hot changes, there will be Water.
39  II, 4|   again, since Fire is dry and hot while Earth is cold and
40  II, 4|    have passed-away (since the hot of the latter and the moist
41  II, 4|       left): whereas, when the hot of the Fire and the moist
42  II, 4|        will be Water, when the hot of the Air and the dry of
43  II, 4|   owing to the survival of the hot of the Air and the dry of
44  II, 4|     were to pass-away: for the hot is left in both. On the
45  II, 4|      On the other hand, if the hot pass-away out both, the
46  II, 5|    Fire will certainly not be "hot Air". For a change of that
47  II, 5|       by the conversion of the hot into its contrary: this
48  II, 5|     impossible for Fire to be "hot Air", since in that case
49  II, 5|   thing will be simultaneously hot and cold. Both Fire and
50  II, 6| correspondence": e.g. "as x is hot, so correspondingly y is
51  II, 6|        equally" or "similarly" hot. For the same thing, if
52  II, 7|  together-e.g. from "cold" and hot", or from Fire and Earth.
53  II, 7|       differences of degree in hot and cold. Although, therefore,
54  II, 7|     that there exist instead a hot which (for a "hot") is cold
55  II, 7|    instead a hot which (for a "hot") is cold and a cold which (
56  II, 7|        which (for a "cold") is hot; then what results from
57  II, 7|      as it is potentially more hot than cold or vice versa,
58  II, 7|       potentially-hot; so that hot and cold, unless they are
59  II, 7|     and bones and the like-the hot becoming cold and the cold
60  II, 7|     cold and the cold becoming hot when they have been brought
61  II, 7|       at the "mean" is neither hot nor cold. The "mean", however,
62  II, 9|        it is the nature of the hot to dissociate, of the cold