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 1     I, 1 |      investigation concerning the stars, became the earliest author
 2     I, 2 |           the motion of the seven stars into rhythm and melody.
 3     I, 2 |       philosophize concerning the stars and nature, then, considering
 4     I, 5 |         is opposite. And that the stars are a circle of fire, separated
 5     I, 5 |         arise in places where the stars shine; wherefore, also,
 6     I, 5 |     whereas the orbs of the fixed stars in the lowest. And that
 7     I, 6 |          moon and the rest of the stars; for all things being of
 8     I, 6 |        upon the air. And that the stars are produced from earth
 9     I, 6 |         is produced, and that the stars consist of the fire which
10     I, 6 |      natures in the region of the stars carried on along with them.
11     I, 6 |        them. And he says that the stars do not move under the earth,
12     I, 6 |          is from us. But that the stars do not emit heat on account
13     I, 7 |          sun and moon and all the stars are fiery stones, that were
14     I, 7 |  atmosphere. And that beneath the stars are sun and moon, and certain
15     I, 7 |     perception of the heat of the stars, both on account of their
16     I, 7 |        that the revolution of the stars takes place under the earth.
17     I, 7 |          occasionally also those (stars) that are underneath the
18     I, 7 |    reflection of the light of the stars which do not derive their
19     I, 7 |        from the sun; and that the stars, coursing (the firmament)
20     I, 8 |    ignition, is the nature of the stars, of which indeed the largest
21     I, 11|        created before that of the stars, and that the moon is underneath;
22     I, 11|           the sun; then the fixed stars. And that (neither) the
23     I, 11|          planets nor these (fixed stars) possess an equal elevation.
24     I, 23|           s surge,~And glittering stars, and spacious heaven above;~
25     I, 23| laboriously framed concerning the stars, or magnitudes, to declare
26    IV, 1 |   INFLUENCE; CONFIGURATION OF THE STARS.~BUT in each zodiacal sign
27    IV, 1 |           they call limits of the stars those in which each of the
28    IV, 1 |        those in which each of the stars, from any one quarter to
29    IV, 1 |    opinion. But they say that the stars are attended as if by satellites
30    IV, 1 |         are in the midst of other stars, in continuity with the
31    IV, 3 |         the configurations of the stars in accordance with these;
32    IV, 3 |          the configuration of the stars in accordance with the ascension (
33    IV, 4 |        place is contemplating the stars, and he, looking towards
34    IV, 4 |           each of the rest of the stars, it necessarily follows
35    IV, 4 |         position in regard of the stars, the motion of the pole
36    IV, 5 |           direction observing the stars. But the supposed comprehension (
37    IV, 6 |    animals upon certain specified stars, for the purpose of knowing
38    IV, 6 |           for what have the seven stars, distant one from another,
39    IV, 6 |          with a bear, or the five stars with the head of a dragon?--
40    IV, 7 |         configuration of the same stars could not return to a similar
41    IV, 8 |      other, that, is, the erratic stars, but because also it possesses
42    IV, 8 |      revolutions of all the fixed stars were accomplished in equal
43    IV, 8 |       motion; whereas the erratic stars have been distributed into
44    IV, 10|        one another of the erratic stars; for the doctrine is thus
45    IV, 15|           some who ascribe to the stars figures that mould the ideas
46    IV, 15|           place) under particular stars; they thus express themselves:
47    IV, 27| dispositions of men with names of stars, how impotent their system
48    IV, 27|    investigations have called the stars by names given in reference
49    IV, 37|            And they make moon and stars appear on the ceiling after
50    IV, 38|        ILLUSIVE APPEARANCE OF THE STARS.~But the scales of fishes--
51    IV, 38|           the seahorse--cause the stars to appear to be; the scales
52    IV, 46|         OF THE DISPOSITION OF THE STARS.~Having sufficiently explained
53    IV, 46| concerning the disposition of the stars of the heavens. (And this
54    IV, 46|         them were fixed among the stars. They, however, gazing intently
55    IV, 47|      revolving, that is, gyrating stars, because from east to west,
56    IV, 47|        notice. For though all the stars in the firmament set, the
57    IV, 47|       conspicuous by means of the stars, which Aratus styles a wearied
58    IV, 47|      means of this account of the stars to establish their own doctrines, (
59    IV, 48|    APPEARANCE AND POSITION OF THE STARS; ORIGIN OF THE PHOENICIANS;
60    IV, 48|      hebdomads, composed of seven stars, images of two creations.
61    IV, 49|         used for denominating the stars in the firmament, are, he
62    IV, 50|         Truth. For neither do the stars yield these points of information;
63    IV, 50|        the designation of certain stars, thus called them by names,
64    IV, 50|           them in Hades, have the stars that are scattered over
65     V, 2 |           they call the planetary stars, allegorizing and denominating
66     V, 2 |            are the changes of the stars, moved by Him who puts all
67     V, 4 |         art shepherd of brilliant stars."~On account of these and
68     V, 8 |          from an emanation of the stars the generations of the subjacent (
69     V, 8 |          asserted that (the seven stars) contain a reason for the
70     V, 8 |        speak of the limits of the stars, in which they assert that
71     V, 8 |          assert that the dominant stars have greater influence;
72     V, 8 |         and some beneficent. And (stars) are said to look upon one
73     V, 8 |           triangle or square. The stars, looking on one another,
74     V, 8 | combination and divergence of the stars, which is a Chaldean (tenet),
75     V, 8 |        astrologers concerning the stars. And since they have introduced
76     V, 9 |     denominated these the erratic stars, from whom depends a corruptible
77     V, 10|          maintain) that all those stars together which are beheld
78     V, 10|         from the emanation of the stars their generation, and corruption,
79     V, 10|         meridian; and since these stars occupy at different times
80     V, 11|      salvation. Now, he says, the stars are the gods of destruction,
81    VI, 20|          Pythagoras says that the stars are fragments from the sun,
82    VI, 20|     animals are conveyed from the stars; and that these are mortal
83   VII, 15|          of the generation of the stars, and of the complete return
84  VIII, 3 |          heaven and the effulgent stars. And in this quarter of
85    IX, 11|         thus: "There exist wicked stars of impiety. This declaration
86    IX, 11|          the sovereignty of these stars, and engage not in the commencement
87    IX, 11|        days of the power of these stars, when the moon, (emerging)
88    IX, 11|        moan passes out from these stars, and then baptize and enter
89    IX, 11|     prevails (the power) of these stars. Take care, however, not
90     X, 29|     opinion that sun and moon and stars, in like manner, are produced