Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XCIX  |        in its movements with the heavenly bodies, and yet not a heavenly
 2        1, XCIX  |   heavenly bodies, and yet not a heavenly body itself, but simply
 3        1, XCIX  |       weight, of the rotation of heavenly bodies, of heat, cold, light,
 4        1, XCIX  |     wisdom, a condition far more heavenly. Now to this I readily assent,
 5        1, XCIX  |       only of knowing, as in the heavenly bodies (for these he cannot
 6        1, XCIX  |       more general form than the heavenly bodies themselves. For let
 7        1, XII   |        from the influence of the heavenly bodies, and cold perhaps
 8        1, XII   |        ancients fancied that the heavenly bodies had no other means
 9        1, XIII  |      hotter.~14. The heat of the heavenly bodies, even in the hottest
10        1, XIII  |      Altogether, the heat of the heavenly bodies is increased in three
11        1, XIII  |           and of the rays of the heavenly bodies also (as they reach
12        1, XVII  |   heterogeneous (for the heat of heavenly bodies and the heat of fire
13        1, XVIII |        separate from the rays of heavenly bodies), reject the nature
14        1, XVIII |    bodies), reject the nature of heavenly bodies.~3. On account of
15        1, XVIII |       rays of the moon and other heavenly bodies, with the exception
16        1, XIX   |       elements, of the nature of heavenly bodies, of rarity) are vague
17        1, XXXV  |       kinds of heat: the heat of heavenly bodies, the heat of animals,
18        1, XXXV  | heterogeneous, since the heat of heavenly bodies and of animals generates
19        1, XXXV  |          to resemble the heat of heavenly bodies and of animals.~Again,
20        1, XXXV  |        seems to be proper to the heavenly bodies, station or rest
21        1, XXXV  |       rotation is not limited to heavenly bodies, but is shared also
22        1, XXXVI |        motion of rotation in the heavenly bodies, or a motion apparent
23        1, XXXVI |         a motion apparent in the heavenly bodies, and real in the
24        1, XXXIX |      nearer intercourse with the heavenly bodies can be opened and
25        1, XLVI  |          that the revolutions of heavenly bodies are accomplished
26        1, XLVI  |          as regards our sight of heavenly bodies, a real time and
27        1, XLVI  |       that the images or rays of heavenly bodies could be conveyed
28        1, XLVI  |          doubt that the light of heavenly bodies exceeds many times
29        1, XLVIII|         from the confines of the heavenly bodies; as also the great
30        1, XLVIII|          as the proper motion of heavenly bodies, though there is
31        1, XLVIII|          concocting power of the heavenly bodies, all tangible substances
32        1, L     |          in, and the rays of the heavenly bodies, cause much disturbance.
33        1, L     |          to keep off the air and heavenly bodies. I have sometimes
34        1, L     |       investigated — the heat of heavenly bodies by their rays direct,