Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXXXIV|        of the sea, and of the stars — have been in our times
 2        1, XII   |       rays of the moon and of stars and comets are not found
 3        1, XII   |       moons.~The larger fixed stars, however, when passed or
 4        1, XII   |   time of great heat. Falling stars, as they are called, are
 5        1, XIII  | tradition of astronomers some stars are hotter than others.
 6        1, XIII  |    above all Saturn. Of fixed stars, Sirius is said to be the
 7        1, XIII  |    nearer to the larger fixed stars. Thus when the sun is in
 8        1, XIII  |     are the most adorned with stars, especially of a larger
 9        1, XIII  | conjunction or combination of stars.~20. The heat of animals,
10        1, XXVIII|    are the sun and moon among stars; the magnet among stones;
11        1, XXX   |   plant; some comets, between stars and fiery meteors; flying
12        1, XXXVI |       to our eyes the sun and stars rise and set, be a real
13        1, XXXVI |      supposing that the fixed stars outrun the planets and leave
14        1, XXXIX |     group or cluster of small stars entirely separate and distinct,
15        1, XXXIX | altogether destitute of other stars, but that the heaven begins
16        1, XXXIX |      begins to be marked with stars before we come to the starry
17        1, XXXIX |  sphere itself, although with stars too small to be seen without
18        1, XXXIX |     we can descry those small stars wheeling as in a dance round
19        1, XXXIX |   centers of motion among the stars. With this the inequalities