Book, Paragraph

1  II, 5 |      the fresh air or the sun’s heat may be the cause, but having
2  II, 8 |       rain in summer we do; nor heat in the dog-days, but only
3  IV, 9 |        may serve for colour and heat and cold.~The same matter
4  IV, 9 |       of a flame, in which both heat and whiteness are not present.
5  IV, 9 |       too, then, is the earlier heat related to the later. So
6   V, 1 |         instance, knowledge and heat. Here, however, a difficulty
7 VIII, 5|      which is hot that produces heat: in fact, that which produces
8 VIII, 5| causing-that which is producing heat, therefore, being heated.