Book, Chapter

 1     I, 19|      exist either a point or a sign, or any division; wherefore
 2    IV, 1 |    STARS.~BUT in each zodiacal sign they call limits of the
 3    IV, 1 |     first portions of the same sign of the Zodiac, and another
 4    IV, 3 |      with (them). But that the sign of the horoscope is indiscoverable
 5    IV, 3 |      ascension of the zodiacal sign should be observed with
 6    IV, 3 |      ascension of the zodiacal sign rising in the heaven should
 7    IV, 3 |     with the ascension (of the sign); and they, term this--disposition,
 8    IV, 3 |     nor is the rising zodiacal sign apprehended with accuracy.
 9    IV, 4 |     striking a metallic rim, a sign to the Chaldean, who from
10    IV, 4 |       down the rising zodiacal sign; in the first place, we
11    IV, 4 |    time of the rising zodiacal sign, and consequently the time
12     V, 2 |      one could express it by a sign, or comprehend it substantially.
13     V, 8 |     circle), and each zodiacal sign into thirty portions, and
14     V, 8 |       Aries is a male zodiacal sign, but Taurus female; and
15     V, 8 |         dividing each zodiacal sign into twelve parts, employ
16     V, 8 |   turnings of the surrounding (sign). Aries is a sign of this
17     V, 8 | surrounding (sign). Aries is a sign of this description, and
18     V, 9 |        denominated him Isis. A sign of this one is the Dog-star,
19    VI, 48|  accomplishes its circuit from sign to sign,--they therefore
20    VI, 48|       its circuit from sign to sign,--they therefore assert
21    VI, 48|         and that each zodiacal sign possesses thirty divisions.