Book, Chapter

 1    IV, 5 |        is incredible that all, distant from one another by a long
 2    IV, 6 |     what have the seven stars, distant one from another, in common
 3    IV, 10|        Archimedes, the Moon is distant from the surFace of the
 4    IV, 10|       stadii which the Moon is distant from the Earth. But because
 5    IV, 10|       number which the Moon is distant from the earth is 5,544,
 6    IV, 10|        number which the Sun is distant from the Moon being 50,272,
 7    IV, 11|        stadii which the Sun is distant from the Moon, viz. 11,088,
 8    IV, 11|        088,260. But the Sun is distant from the Earth 16,632,390
 9    IV, 11|  stadii; and Venus is likewise distant from the Sun 16,632,390
10    IV, 11|     780 stadii; and Mercury is distant from Venus 22,176,520 stadii,
11    IV, 11|        300 stadii; and Mars is distant from Mercury 49,897, 170
12    IV, 11|     470 stadii; and Jupiter is distant from Mars 44,353,040 stadii,
13    IV, 11|      691,510 stadii; Saturn is distant from Jupiter 149,691,510
14    VI, 1 | audacious opinions are not far distant from the anger (of God),--
15    VI, 26|        some destruction, at no distant period, should l at length
16  VIII, 3 |      that is prevalent in more distant quarters of creation--(now
17    IX, 7 |        this Callistus were not distant occurrences,--and because
18     X, 17|    power was far separated and distant from that sovereignty which