Chapter

1 VI  |  total eclipse? Does not the cone of the shadow cast by the
2 VI  |     radii, the length of the cone of the shadow, on account
3 VI  |      finds itself beyond the cone of pure shadow, and that
4 VIII|     its base, would turn its cone to the earth, and fall with
5 XV  |       But since entering the cone of shadow these last two
6 XV  |   result of the section of a cone intersected by a plane parallel
7 XVI |      have passed through the cone of shadow projected into
8 XVI | space opposite the sun. This cone, indeed, is very narrow,
9 XXII|      the wind surmounted its cone, which emerged five or six