Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   2|       upon the earth? Has the moon ceased to shape herself
 2   I,  29|      fashioned him? Since the moon is a goddess in your estimation,
 3   I,  38|      rays of the sun; why the moon, always uninjured in her
 4  II,  58|    even so opposite? what the moon is, what the stars? why,
 5  II,  61|       in breadth: whether the moon shines with borrowed light,
 6 III,  31| arguments that Minerva is the moon, and proves it by the authority
 7 III,  35| throughout all its parts. The moon, the sun, the earth, the
 8   V,  23|      the light of the sun and moon; nay more, that he should
 9  VI,   4|       the stars, the sun, the moon, while they wander above
10  VI,  10|     and of mortal bodies. The moon is always in motion, and