Book, Chapter

 1   II, 5 |      the times in such various courses during all eternity, are
 2   II, 5 |        because they have their courses fixed and in accordance
 3   II, 5 |       he was arguing about the courses of the stars, while he understood
 4   II, 5 |      then, in completing their courses, do they preserve their
 5   II, 5 |        might rim through their courses in the heaven with a divine
 6   II, 5 |     moon, but also the unequal courses of the stars, whether fixed
 7   II, 5 |        accomplishment of their courses; but it is the design of
 8   II, 5 |   darkness, by which alternate courses of labour and rest might
 9   II, 10| succession with each other the courses and perpetual revolutions
10   II, 12|        manages and rules their courses, fail to begin its exercise
11   II, 14|     country, they observed the courses of the stars, and their
12  III, 5 |     finds out. For the various courses of the sun and moon, and
13  III, 11|      undertake either of these courses follow a devious path, and
14  III, 24|        antipodes? They saw the courses of the stars travelling
15  III, 24|    contrivance regulated their courses, nor how they returned from
16   VI, 8 |     they wander with uncertain courses. But whoever strives to
17  VII, 16|       for man to ascertain the courses of the heavenly bodies or
18  VII, 27|       have completed the seven courses of the work which we undertook,