Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 5 |          Parmenides treats hot and cold as principles under the
 2   I, 5 |       sense. For some make hot and cold, or again moist and dry,
 3   I, 7 |         unmusical, the hot and the cold, the tuned and the untuned-and
 4  II, 8 |         that since the hot and the cold, &c., are of such and such
 5 III, 1 |       potentially hot and actually cold. Hence at once such things
 6 III, 5 | contrariety with each other-air is cold, water moist, fire hot;
 7 III, 5 |         contrary, e.g. from hot to cold).~The preceding consideration
 8  IV, 3 |            is "in" the hot and the cold and generally the form "
 9  IV, 8 |        which, if it is also hot or cold, or heavy or light, is none
10  IV, 9 |            for contraries, hot and cold and the other natural contrarieties,
11  IV, 9 |            for colour and heat and cold.~The same matter also serves
12  IV, 9 |      matter becomes hot from being cold, and cold from being hot,
13  IV, 9 |           hot from being cold, and cold from being hot, because
14   V, 1 |         things "wood", "hot", and "cold", of which the first is
15   V, 2 |          sense motion grows hot or cold, or changes place, or increases
16 VII, 3 |           in a blending of hot and cold elements within the body
17 VII, 3 |         other things, e.g. hot and cold or dry and wet elements
18 VIII, 1|           something similar, for a cold thing in a sense causes
19 VIII, 4|           is similar. Thus what is cold is potentially hot: then
20 VIII, 7|             soft and hard, hot and cold, are considered to be forms