Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXII    |         on the phenomena of the heavens many hypotheses may be constructed,
 2        1, LXXXV   | astronomy of the motions of the heavens, of harmony in music, of
 3        1, LXXXVIII|      the sea, the system of the heavens, and things of this kind,
 4        1, XCIX    |      quarters and points of the heavens could be taken and distinguished
 5        1, XCIX    |         as many theories of the heavens may be supposed which agree
 6        1, XII     |     pillars and openings in the heavens appear more frequently in
 7        1, XIII    |         that those parts of the heavens shed the greatest heat (
 8        1, XXXIII  |      the bodies lying below the heavens and above the bowels of
 9        1, XXXVI   |   diurnal motion as real in the heavens, and deny such motion to
10        1, XXXVI   |        the highest parts of the heavens, and gradually falling off,
11        1, XXXVI   |          For this motion in the heavens is by no means proved to
12        1, XLVI    |         light bodies toward the heavens, is accomplished in definite
13        1, XLVIII  |      For if it be asked why the heavens revolve rather from east
14        1, XLVIII  |       still) is confined to the heavens, and does not rather descend
15        1, L       |       truth the daughter of the heavens and mother of generation;