Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,     I,  7|         that of taste; heat or cold, hardness or softness, roughness
 2  II,     I,  4|   mention four qualities-heat, cold, dryness, humidity. These
 3  II,    VI,  6|       metal iron is capable of cold and heat. If, then, a mass
 4  II,    VI,  6|      time capable of admitting cold? On the contrary, because
 5  II,  VIII,  3|        Him, and to have become cold. For the Lord also says,
 6  II,  VIII,  3|     the love of many will grow cold." Nay, all things, whatever
 7  II,  VIII,  3|      to be perpetually finding cold; and what is found to be
 8  II,  VIII,  3| described in holy Scripture as cold, according to the statement
 9  II,  VIII,  3|      the book of Wisdom, "That cold north wind; " which same
10  II,  VIII,  3| opposite nature are said to be cold; and if the love of many
11  II,  VIII,  3|    love of many is said to wax cold; we have to inquire whether
12  II,  VIII,  3|      be so termed from growing cold out of a betterand more
13  II,  VIII,  3|    anima, because it has waxed cold from the fervour of just