Heat is not observed to pass spontaneously from a body at low temperature to a body at higher temperature.
It is impossible to continuously perform work by cooling a body to a temperature below that of the lowest temperature of its surroundings.
A perpetual motion machine ``of the second kind'' has never been observed. (A perpetual motion machine of the second kind ``runs forever.'')1
In the neighborhood of every thermodynamic state that can be reached by a reversible path, there exists states which cannot be reached along a reversible adiabatic (isentropic) path; or, in other words, which can be reached either irreversibly or not at all.