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 1 I         |             in the sun and moon and stars; and it is not so clear
 2 I         |            without sun and moon and stars? 70and the first, as it
 3 I         |        there they may become as the stars of heaven for multitude.
 4 II        |       heaven, in the sun, moon, and stars, being everywhere evidenced
 5 XIV       |           of the night; he made the stars also. And God set them in
 6 XIV       |            how the sun and moon and stars, with their wonderful orderly
 7 XXI       |           and the brightness of the stars, all contributing to the
 8 XXIII     |          the same. Further, how the stars 535are not productive of
 9 XXIII(535)|            Origen's belief that the stars were living beings, capable
10 XXIII     |       precisely, the sun, moon, and stars, this is a subject which
11 XXIII     |      otherwise than is ruled by the stars in their different groupings.
12 XXIII     | necessitated by the movement of the stars, did and suffered everything,
13 XXIII     |             powers, but because the stars bestowed them. Another result
14 XXIII     |           they are compelled by the stars to believe. But we would
15 XXIII     |            to the revolution of the stars, or are they free men, and
16 XXIII     |             they are subject to the stars, it is clear that the stars
17 XXIII     |         stars, it is clear that the stars gave them this impression,
18 XXIII     |             general movement of the stars the doctrine of the higher
19 XXIII     |             laws connected with the stars, that their statements may
20 XXIII     |         events must happen, and the stars create the necessity, and
21 XXIII     |           we are to explain how the stars are for signs, we must understand
22 XXIII     |            must understand that the stars have their movements so
23 XXIII     |           contrary way to the fixed stars, that observers may take
24 XXIII     |           the grouping of all those stars which have a special or
25 XXIII     |           from the movements of the stars what will befall every individual
26 XXIII     |     maintained; (β) in what way the stars are not productive of human
27 XXIII     |       whether it is a fact that the stars are not in the least productive
28 XXIII     |             quite plain that if the stars in a given position are
29 XXIII     |         before this grouping of the stars are generally thought to
30 XXIII     |           when they have placed the stars, whose position they think
31 XXIII     |       position and relations of the stars; nevertheless, let us ask
32 XXIII     |             are necessitated by the stars, how such and such a position
33 XXIII     |        events, it is clear that the stars with their present movements
34 XXIII     |          are right, not because the stars cause the events, but only
35 XXIII     |            any one alleges that the stars do not now cause past events,
36 XXIII     |            of certain things if the stars are causative,561and of
37 XXIII     |      nothing human is caused by the stars, but, as we said before,
38 XXIII     |            past and future from the stars at all, but from the mind
39 XXIII(561)|             we are to tell when the stars are causative, and when
40 XXIII     |        event. And thus the existing stars will be for signs, according
41 XXIII     |      thought to be indicated by the stars, and perhaps supposed to
42 XXIII     |             show how it is that the stars cannot be causative, though
43 XXIII     |        position and relation of the stars at one nativity more than
44 XXIII     |            that the position of the stars at a man's own nativity
45 XXIII     |            that the position of the stars at the nativity of nearly
46 XXIII     |         breasts removed. How do the stars cause these effects in various
47 XXIII     |        events any more be caused by stars than by birds, and by birds,
48 XXIII     |        victims, more than by ruling stars? 567This will suffice for
49 XXIII     |           upset the notion that the stars are causes of human affairs. ~
50 XXIII     |     understand the positions of the stars in the heavens, the signs,
51 XXIII(567)|               2 Eusebius, "shooting stars." ~
52 XXIII     |           its relation to the fixed stars. He must, moreover, scanning
53 XXIII     |           as to the relation of the stars, and the part of the sign
54 XXIII     |          years, and the position of stars," 575not from men nor through
55 XXIII     |      written in the heavens and the stars. Even supposing that inferior
56 XXIII     |                or was among the dim stars. And because there are many
57 XXIII     |            at any hour, some of the stars should not be favourably
58 Index     |            origin of, 81 and notes.~Stars, not causative, only indicative,