Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXIII | Leucippus and Democritus; the Heaven and Earth of Parmenides;
 2        1, LXVIII|  entrance into the kingdom of heaven, whereinto none may enter
 3        1, LXXIX |    drawn down philosophy from heaven to earth, moral philosophy
 4        1, XCIX  |    whether it is the earth or heaven that really revolves in
 5        1, XXXV  |      the circumference of the heaven, heavy bodies downward towards
 6        1, XXXV  |    which though far below the heaven, nevertheless revolve. And
 7        1, XXXV  |      the circumference of the heaven, as to their proper places.
 8        1, XXXIX |     other stars, but that the heaven begins to be marked with
 9        1, XLVIII|   light to the compass of the heaven. This the Schoolmen have
10        1, XLVIII|     wonder; for the earth and heaven are ever there, whereas
11        1, XLVIII|   things swell; if the starry heaven attracts planets to their
12        1, XLVIII|       or in any other part of heaven, such questions seem to