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 1     I, 5 |         on account of its equal distance from all (the heavenly bodies);
 2     I, 6 |       on account of the greater distance that he is from us. But
 3     I, 6 |        account of the length of distance; and that the winds are
 4     I, 7 |         and on account of their distance from the earth; and further,
 5    IV, 1 |       which have an intervening distance extending for three zodiacal
 6    IV, 4 |       those felling timber at a distance. For a sufficiently long
 7    IV, 8 |         250,543 stadii; and the distance also from the surface of
 8    IV, 9 |         of stadii, which is the distance from the centre of the Earth
 9    IV, 9 |        to the Earth he says the distance is 2,226,912,711 stadii;
10    IV, 10|    THEORY OF STELLAR MOTION AND DISTANCE IN ACCORDANCE WITH HARMONY.~
11    IV, 10|    Earth, in regard also of the distance of which alone--that is,
12    IV, 10|        dogma itself, adopt this distance to comprehend by numerical
13    IV, 10|       Archimedes concerning the distance of the erratic stars--are
14    IV, 11|      the case of only the first distance, that from the Moon to the
15    IV, 11|        and treble. Let then the distance, according to Archimedes,
16    IV, 37|     high from the ceiling, at a distance, a drum, but which, being
17    IV, 46|         shaking his hands, at a distance pretends to dance, and so
18     V, 8 | triangle, having an intervening distance of the extent of three zodiacal
19   VII, 13|        from a considerably long distance, nevertheless attracts fire (
20  VIII, 1 |         conveyed to an infinite distance, in consequence of the dilatation
21    IX, 7 |       to descry his master at a distance. And knowing that himself