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 1    I, 5 |         the earth, the main,~The moon's pale orb, the starry train,~
 2    I, 6 |          and sun, and stars, and moon, and fruitful earth, and
 3   II, 5 |         as gods only the sun and moon, but you the stars also.
 4   II, 5 |          so arranged the sun and moon, that they effected, as
 5   II, 5 |       increase and waning of the moon, but also the unequal courses
 6   II, 7 |        the images of the sun and moon after the fashion of men;
 7   II, 10|       and the shining orb of the moon, and with the glittering
 8   II, 12|        neither were the sire and moon and stars then uncreated;
 9   II, 13|         not make a year, but the moon, which traverses that sign-bearing
10  III, 3 |          earth; also whether the moon be spherical or concave;
11  III, 5 |   various courses of the sun and moon, and the motions of the
12  III, 23| PHILOSOPHERS, AND OF THE SUN AND MOON.~Since, therefore, the leading
13  III, 23|         said that the orb of the moon was eighteen times larger
14  III, 23|       the concave surface of the moon there was another earth,
15  III, 23|      these lunatics have another moon, to hold forth to them a
16  III, 23|      this globe of ours may be a moon to another earth below this.
17  III, 24|         saw that the sun and the moon always set towards the same
18   IV, 16|         of peace, as long as the moon is lifted up." For as rain,
19  VII, 16|       sun, and the colour of the moon, and the gliding of the
20  VII, 16|       the night and the day; the moon will now fail, not for three
21  VII, 24|          the stars, and sun, and moon."~Then that darkness will
22  VII, 24| overspread and darkened, and the moon will receive the brightness