Part, Question

 1   1, 7   |        lines be drawn from the centre, the farther they extend
 2   1, 7   |   farther they extend from the centre, ~the farther they are from
 3   1, 14  |      for instance, that if the centre knew itself, ~it would know
 4   1, 14  |    lines that proceed from the centre; or if light knew ~itself,
 5   1, 14  |      is to ~numbers, or as the centre (of a circle) to the (radiating)
 6   1, 28  |   inclination and order to the centre; and ~hence there exists
 7   1, 28  |      respect in regard to the ~centre and the same applies to
 8   1, 68  |  relation to the heaven as the centre of ~a circle to its circumference.
 9   1, 69  |  relation to the heaven as the centre of ~a circle to its circumference.
10   1, 88  |      lines radiating ~from the centre of a circle. Hence it is
11   1, 115 | eternity, as the circle to its centre; so is ~the fickle chain
12   2, 26  |        of a heavy body for the centre, is by reason of its ~weight
13   2, 2   |     movement moves towards the centre (of the earth), while according
14   2, 2   |       moon, it moves round the centre by ebb and flow. In like ~
15 Suppl, 94|        for ~this, since in the centre of the earth, where hell