Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       VII|     fell on them obliquely, the heat did not distress them.~ ~
 2   I,       XII|        burning sand in the full heat of the sultry summer noontide,
 3   I,        XV|       the hours of the noontide heat, which by this time was
 4   I,      XVII|     hunger and thirst, cold and heat, exposed to all the inclemencies
 5   I,      XXIV|         the sun can help giving heat, or those of the moon moisture;
 6   I,     XXVII|         August day with all the heat of one, and the heat in
 7   I,     XXVII|        the heat of one, and the heat in those parts is intense,
 8  II,        VI| farthing, and without suffering heat or cold, hunger or thirst;
 9  II,       VII|         discreet, patient under heat or cold, hunger or thirst,
10  II,      XIII|       bodies; for who gets more heat and cold than the miserable
11  II,        XX|       her golden locks with the heat of his fervent rays, when
12  II,        XX|         morning, and not in the heat of the afternoon."~ ~Sancho
13  II,     XXIII|      Quixote to relate, without heat or inconvenience, what he
14  II,      XXIV|         the youth replied, "The heat and my poverty are the reason
15  II,      XXIV|         asked Don Quixote; "the heat one can understand."~ ~"
16  II,     XXXII|       four or five hours in the heat of the day in summer, to
17  II,     XXXIV|    extreme cold and intolerable heat have to be borne, indolence
18  II,       XLI|       of a cane. On feeling the heat Sancho said, "May I die
19  II,      XLIV|        can lay the blame on the heat of the night."~ ~"That is
20  II,    LXVIII|       the cold that tempers the heat, and, to wind up with, the