Book, Chapter

 1    IV, 1 |           in continuity with the signs of the Zodiac; as if, when
 2    IV, 1 |     extending for three zodiacal signs; and they assume the figure
 3    IV, 1 |       interval extending for two signs. But as the underlying parts
 4    IV, 4 |         in which of the zodiacal signs is the moon, and in which
 5    IV, 6 |       the action of the zodiacal signs, to which they say the creatures
 6     V, 8 |         portions of the zodiacal signs, and call the world of the
 7     V, 8 |      world of the fixed zodiacal signs one immoveable world; and
 8     V, 8 |        to be a world of erratic (signs), both in power, and position,
 9     V, 8 |      parts of the fixed zodiacal signs co-operate (in this influence).
10     V, 8 | indivisible. And of the zodiacal signs, they term some male, but
11     V, 8 |    whereas others firm. The male signs, then, are either feminine,
12     V, 8 |       they assert that there are signs with two bodies, viz., Gemini
13     V, 8 |     bodies, viz., Gemini and the signs diametrically opposite,
14     V, 8 |         extent of three zodiacal signs; whereas (those that have
15     V, 8 |        interval of) two zodiacal signs are figured according to (
16    VI, 48|        For these twelve zodiacal signs, they say, most evidently
17    VI, 48|     rapid, of the entire (of the signs); and since (this heaven)
18    VI, 48|           the velocity of those (signs), so that in thirty years
19    IX, 25|           that, on beholding the signs of the times of His having
20    IX, 25|        will usher in some of the signs which the law and the prophets