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 1     I|     thin air, and with it the hot fire,~ Is borne asunder
 2    II|      Nor yet the quicker will hot fevers go,~ If on a pictured
 3    II|       and from cold~ And from hot exhalations; and they move,~
 4    II|      Nor cold, nor exhalation hot or warm.~ ~ The rest; yet
 5   III|    vital sense and exhalation hot.~ Thus soul entire must
 6   III|     serene face.~ But more of hot have they whose restive
 7    IV|       The soft, the cold, the hot apart, apart~ All divers
 8    IV|    our senses, when no longer hot.~ So dogs oft wander astray,
 9    IV|   many heaped-up particles of hot,~ Which cause such burnings
10     V|      the air~ With the fierce hot - if but, perchance, the
11     V|    Among the fields abounding hot and wet.~ And hence, where
12    VI|       As iron, white from the hot furnaces,~  Sizzles, when
13    VI|  thickened crust,~ It becomes hot of own velocity:~ Just as
14    VI| however puissant he~ With his hot coruscations: so much more~
15    VI|  Smiteth into a cloud already hot~ With a ripe thunderbolt.
16    VI|      oft a leaden ball~ Grows hot upon its aery course, the
17    VI|  stroke its seeds of radiance hot.~ And therefore, thuswise
18    VI|       winds are scanty in the hot, and clouds~ Have not so
19    VI|    rocks it touches~ Horribly hot, and hath struck off from
20    VI|     more, if thou delayest in hot baths,~ When thou art over-full,
21    VI|     is,~ In daylight cold and hot in time of night.~ This
22    VI|    had no power~ To render it hot upon its upper side,~ Though
23    VI|       inject~ His exhalations hot, with ardent rays.~ What,
24    VI|      with fist), which render hot~ The touch and steam of
25    VI|    seeds of fire, and all the Hot of water~ Into the earth
26    VI|      numbers enow~ As to make hot the fountain). And, moreo'