Part, Question

 1   1, 23  |         in ~perpetuity; how many spheres, how many stars, how many
 2   1, 52  |          substance moves all the spheres immediately. ~Hence it need
 3   1, 57  |          movers of ~the heavenly spheres, and to move them according
 4   1, 68  |          and divided ~into eight spheres. One of these is the sphere
 5   1, 68  |       the seven heavens, are the spheres of ~the planets.~Aquin.:
 6   1, 70  | luminaries are not fixed ~in the spheres, but have their own movement
 7   1, 70  |        from the movement of ~the spheres. Wherefore Chrysostom says (
 8   1, 70  |        movement but that ~of the spheres; and yet our senses perceive
 9   1, 70  |   luminaries and not that of the spheres (De Coel. ii, text. 43).
10   1, 53  |          substance moves all the spheres immediately. ~Hence it need
11   1, 58  |          movers of ~the heavenly spheres, and to move them according
12   1, 69  |          and divided ~into eight spheres. One of these is the sphere
13   1, 69  |       the seven heavens, are the spheres of ~the planets.~Aquin.:
14   1, 71  | luminaries are not fixed ~in the spheres, but have their own movement
15   1, 71  |        from the movement of ~the spheres. Wherefore Chrysostom says (
16   1, 71  |        movement but that ~of the spheres; and yet our senses perceive
17   1, 71  |   luminaries and not that of the spheres (De Coel. ii, text. 43).
18 Suppl, 80|    regards ~the substance of the spheres: hence it is written (Job
19 Suppl, 80|       highest of the ~concentric spheres or heavens, and was identified
20 Suppl, 80|        pass through the heavenly spheres ~without severing them,
21 Suppl, 81|       highest of the concentric ~spheres or heavens, and was identified