Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         have a hot nature, earth a cold one; the former to be light,
 2   I,  1 |       derived like the hot and the cold from the environing universe.
 3  II,  1 |           fluid and solid, hot and cold, form the material of all
 4  II,  1 |    category of contrasts, heat and cold, for instance, solidity
 5  II,  2 |            whose blood is thin and cold. Noblest of all are those
 6  II,  2 |            first discussed hot and cold. For the natural properties
 7  II,  2 |           animals are hot and what cold. For some maintain that
 8  II,  2 |           hot and of the latter as cold, while others invert the
 9  II,  2 |            disputing about hot and cold, which of all things that
10  II,  2 |            are to be termed hot or cold, solid or fluid. For it
11  II,  2 |           expectation. For hot and cold, solid and fluid, as was
12  II,  2 |           small fire, and yet gets cold more rapidly and completely.
13  II,  2 |            fact fire never becomes cold; whereas water invariably
14  II,  2 |        touch than oil; yet it gets cold and solid more rapidly than
15  II,  2 |        influence, it is plain that cold is not a mere privation,
16  II,  2 |             yet the latter becomes cold when its flame is extinguished,
17  II,  2 |            water are solidified by cold, while such as are formed
18  II,  2 |            again are solidified by cold, and, when they consist
19  II,  2 |      plainly follows that the term cold will also be used with like
20  II,  2 | signification of the terms hot and cold, hotter and colder.~
21  II,  3 |          also to hot bodies and to cold.~These distinctions, then,
22  II,  3 |       essentially.~As with hot and cold, so also is it with solid
23  II,  3 |             but become perceptibly cold and coagulate so soon as
24  II,  3 |     opposite condition, and become cold and fluid. Of the former
25  II,  4 |          For water is congealed by cold. This also explains why
26  II,  4 |             under the influence of cold. For when the heat is expelled
27  II,  4 |            heat is expelled by the cold, the fluid, as has been
28  II,  4 |     solidified, not by heat but by cold. So long, however, as the
29  II,  4 |        whether the blood be hot or cold, thin or thick, turbid or
30  II,  5 |           chance excess of heat or cold. For the same reason fat
31  II,  7 |          the body there is none so cold as the brain; whereas the
32  II,  7 |           in the first place it is cold even to the touch; and,
33  II,  7 |          so soon as it reaches the cold air that is above the earth,
34  II,  10|         For the brain is fluid and cold, and vision is of the nature
35  II,  14|           excess of either heat or cold. And as the brain of man
36 III,  4 |          region that is manifestly cold, as is shown by its intolerance
37 III,  4 |        also if of large size being cold. For just as a fire of equal
38 III,  7 |            right and left, hot and cold, are pairs of contraries;
39 III,  7 |           described, and left with cold.~The kidneys when they are