Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XII   |     instance.~1. The rays of the moon and of stars and comets
 2        1, XII   |         glasses, the rays of the moon can be so caught and collected
 3        1, XII   |        Thus, let the rays of the moon fall through a burning glass
 4        1, XIII  |        are set down as cold: the moon, for instance, and above
 5        1, XVIII |       account of the rays of the moon and other heavenly bodies,
 6        1, XXVIII|        instances are the sun and moon among stars; the magnet
 7        1, XXXI  |     nature I placed the sun, the moon, the magnet, and the like —
 8        1, XXXVI | coincides with the motion of the moon. The following will be a
 9        1, XXXVI |       corporeal substance of the moon; that is, let us inquire
10        1, XXXVI |        chiefly on this, that the moon reflects the rays of the
11        1, XXXVI |   reflected from the body of the moon, but brighter and more gorgeous;
12        1, XXXVII|           not hot or bright; the moon is bright without heat;
13        1, XXXIX |        of light and shade in the moon are more distinctly seen
14        1, XLV   |         between the globe of the moon and the waters of the sea (
15        1, XLVIII|         nothing more. For if the moon raises the waters, or makes
16        1, XLVIII|      iron immediately drops. The moon indeed cannot be removed
17        1, L     |       motions and changes of the moon and the affections of bodies