Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |          for instance, to have a hot nature, earth a cold one;
 2   I,  1 |       internal, derived like the hot and the cold from the environing
 3  II,  1 |  treatises. For fluid and solid, hot and cold, form the material
 4  II,  2 |         are those whose blood is hot, and at the same time thin
 5  II,  2 |          we have first discussed hot and cold. For the natural
 6  II,  2 |        what parts of animals are hot and what cold. For some
 7  II,  2 |      some speak of the former as hot and of the latter as cold,
 8  II,  2 |          endless disputing about hot and cold, which of all things
 9  II,  2 |      substances are to be termed hot or cold, solid or fluid.
10  II,  2 |        rational expectation. For hot and cold, solid and fluid,
11  II,  2 |       elements.~Is then the term hot used in one sense or in
12  II,  2 |          bodies which are called hot the heat is derived from
13  II,  2 |    healthy men. Of that which is hot per se and that which is
14  II,  2 |         per se and that which is hot per accidens, the former
15  II,  2 |          boiling water, which is hot per accidens, is the more
16  II,  2 |          even whether a thing is hot or not. For the actual substratum
17  II,  2 |     substratum may not itself be hot, but may be hot when coupled
18  II,  2 |        itself be hot, but may be hot when coupled witb heat as
19  II,  2 |        attached a single name to hot water or hot iron. It is
20  II,  2 |      single name to hot water or hot iron. It is after this manner
21  II,  2 |        this manner that blood is hot. In such cases, in those,
22  II,  2 |        former of these is always hot, smoke being an uprising
23  II,  2 |  pinewood and fat substances are hot; namely, because they rapidly
24  II,  2 |          are solidified by fire. Hot substances again are solidified
25  II,  2 |      then, seeing that the terms hot and hotter are used in many
26  II,  2 |         substance is potentially hot, that other actually so;
27  II,  2 |      flame and burning. The term hot being used in all these
28  II,  2 |       signification of the terms hot and cold, hotter and colder.~
29  II,  3 |      same remark applies also to hot bodies and to cold.~These
30  II,  3 |        that blood is essentially hot in so far as that heat is
31  II,  3 |         is blood in form, is not hot. Blood then in a certain
32  II,  3 |     certain sense is essentially hot, and in another sense is
33  II,  3 |   therefore blood is essentially hot. But so far as blood becomes
34  II,  3 |          so far as blood becomes hot from some external influence,
35  II,  3 |    external influence, it is not hot essentially.~As with hot
36  II,  3 |         hot essentially.~As with hot and cold, so also is it
37  II,  3 |          how some substances are hot and fluid so long as they
38  II,  3 |        from it; while others are hot and consistent while in
39  II,  3 |        sense, then, the blood is hot and in what sense fluid,
40  II,  4 |         when they have been made hot, give off more heat than
41  II,  4 |          are turned into so many hot embers in the blood, like
42  II,  4 |  difference whether the blood be hot or cold, thin or thick,
43  II,  7 |       whereas the marrow is of a hot nature, as is plainly shown
44  II,  7 |           Now that the marrow is hot is clearly shown by many
45  II,  9 |         the case in Libya and in hot and dry countries generally.
46 III,  4 |       the heart is as manifestly hot. Again, as already said,
47 III,  4 |         small one. Moreover, all hot bodies are cooled by motions
48 III,  6 |        they are of an especially hot nature, the cooling agency
49 III,  7 |          food; for both are of a hot character, owing to the
50 III,  7 |      feathered animals as have a hot stomach. Such are the pigeon,
51 III,  7 | contraries. Thus right and left, hot and cold, are pairs of contraries;
52 III,  7 |          right is conjoined with hot, after the manner described,
53 III,  9 |          their fluid; for fat is hot, and it is heat that effects
54 III,  10|      stomach, attract thence the hot and residual fluid. For