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 1    I, 6 |          the heaven, and sun, and stars, and moon, and fruitful
 2    I, 18|           and the heaven with its stars, for the adoration of her
 3    I, 21|          speak concerning the two stars of Cancer, which the Greeks
 4   II, 1 |          his countenance erect to stars."~From this circumstance
 5   II, 5 |       REFUTED, WHO THINK THAT THE STARS AND PLANETS ARE GODS.~How
 6   II, 5 |           the heaven with shining stars; who lighted up the sun,
 7   II, 5 |     regularity, therefore, in the stars, this great agreement of
 8   II, 5 |            that the motion of the stars is voluntary; and he who
 9   II, 5 |         sun and moon, but you the stars also. Make known to us,
10   II, 5 |   therefore, the mysteries of the stars, that we may erect altars
11   II, 5 |       Therefore the motion of the stars is not voluntary, but of
12   II, 5 |          about the courses of the stars, while he understood from
13   II, 5 |          says, the motions of the stars are not by chance, nothing
14   II, 5 |        the unequal courses of the stars, whether fixed or wandering?
15   II, 5 |           seen the figures of the stars painted and fashioned in
16   II, 5 |         There is therefore in the stars design, adapted to the accomplishment
17   II, 5 |    governs all things, not of the stars themselves, which are thus
18   II, 5 |        perpetual day. Also if the stars had no motions, who doubts
19   II, 5 |          it was His will that the stars should move, and move with
20   II, 5 |   contriving the movements of the stars, they supposed them to be
21   II, 5 |          it isimpossible that the stars should be gods, it follows
22   II, 5 |      differ from the light of the stars inmagnitude only, and not
23   II, 6 |        God can be made up? If the stars are gods, it follows that
24   II, 10| glittering signs of the twinkling stars; but He placed on the earth
25   II, 10|           called Sol, because the stars are obscured, and it alone
26   II, 10|          For although innumerable stars appear to glitter and shine,
27   II, 12|        heaven, and motions of the stars, there existed a kind of
28   II, 12|        were the sire and moon and stars then uncreated; nor. having
29   II, 14|        FIRST HAD KNOWLEDGE OF THE STARS, AND OF THE ORIGIN OF FALSE
30   II, 14|       observed the courses of the stars, and their obscurations,
31  III, 3 |          concave; and whether the stars are fixed to the heaven,
32  III, 5 |            and the motions of the stars, and the computation of
33  III, 17|           sun arisen quenches the stars."~Which verses I am never
34  III, 24|    ANTIPODES, THE HEAVEN, AND THE STARS.~How is it with those who
35  III, 24|       They saw the courses of the stars travelling towards the west;
36  III, 24|         bodies; and thus that the stars and sun, when they have
37   VI, 20|    adorned with the lights of the stars shining through, as with
38  VII, 3 |     heaven, and the course of the stars and of the heavenly bodies,
39  VII, 14|           up; and there are seven stars which do not set, and seven
40  VII, 16|        the gliding of the falling stars. Nor, however, will these
41  VII, 16|        there will suddenly appear stars unknown and unseen by the
42  VII, 16|           into a short space; and stars shall fall in great numbers,
43  VII, 24|           more brilliant than the stars, and sun, and moon."~Then