Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|          because the sun, moon, and stars run about the heaven; and
 2 Intro|             the elements—sun, moon, stars, earth, aether, air, fire,
 3 Text |          that the sun, moon, earth, stars, and heaven, which are still
 4 Text |         kind of Gods—the sun, moon, stars, earth, aether, air, fire,
 5 Text |            say of the month and the stars?~SOCRATES: Meis (month)
 6 Text |      diminution; the name of astra (stars) seems to be derived from


Euthydemus
   Part
 7 Text |          such as the numbers of the stars and of the sand?~Certainly;


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Text |            about the motions of the stars and sun and moon, and their


Laws
   Book
 9 7    |             the heavenly bodies—the stars and sun and moon, and the
10 7    |         with the revolutions of the stars in relation to one another.
11 7    |             and moon, and the other stars. There would be great folly
12 7    |            or true notion about the stars?~Athenian. My good friends,
13 7    |          that they and divers other stars do not keep the same path,
14 7    |          and the moon and the other stars is not the truth, but the
15 10   |          earth and the sun, and the stars and the universe, and the
16 10   |          and produce the sun, moon, stars, and earth, claiming for
17 10   |              and sun, and moon, and stars—they have been created by
18 10   |             and moon, and the other stars, does she not carry round
19 10   |         sense.~Athenian. And of the stars too, and of the moon, and
20 12   |          order of the motion of the stars, and of all things under
21 12   |         among men, that the sun and stars are without soul. Even in
22 12   |             is said to exist in the stars, and gone through the previous


Meno
   Part
23 Intro|            and all things, like the stars in heaven, will shed their


Parmenides
   Part
24 Intro|           as well as in the sun and stars, great truths are contained.


Phaedo
   Part
25 Intro|            true heaven and the true stars. Our earth is everywhere
26 Intro|            behold the sun, moon and stars as they truly are, and their
27 Intro|             to be or have, like the stars, a principle of motion (
28 Text |          about the sun and moon and stars, and that he would explain
29 Text |           pure heaven—there are the stars also; and it is the heaven
30 Text |           saw the sun and the other stars, he having never come to
31 Text |           which we imagine that the stars move. But the fact is, that
32 Text |         they see the sun, moon, and stars as they truly are, and their


Philebus
   Part
33 Text |             of the moon, and of the stars and of the whole circle


The Republic
   Book
34 6    |             and seasons and sky and stars and winds, and whatever
35 6    |           shining, but the moon and stars only, see dimly, and are
36 7    |           light of the moon and the stars and the spangled heaven;
37 7    |            will see the sky and the stars by night better than the
38 7    |             at the movements of the stars? Will he not think that
39 7    |        month to the year, or of the stars to these and to one another,
40 7    |          designed to look up at the stars, so are the ears to hear
41 7    |         behold the real animals and stars, and last of all the sun
42 10   |       second. The largest (or fixed stars) is spangled, and the seventh (
43 10   |           ways to their birth, like stars shooting. He himself was


The Sophist
   Part
44 Intro|        reach of human thought, like stars shining in a distant heaven.


The Statesman
   Part
45 Intro|         which tells how the sun and stars once arose in the west and
46 Intro|       mankind are influenced by the stars, or who maintained that
47 Text |           tells how the sun and the stars once rose in the west, and
48 Text |         change in the course of the stars and the sun must have occurred


Theaetetus
   Part
49 Text |            he was looking up at the stars. She said, that he was so


Timaeus
   Part
50 Intro| generalities, from the earth to the stars. He lifts up his eyes to
51 Intro|          coincide...To this end the stars came into being, that the
52 Intro|           same. Thus then the fixed stars were created, being divine
53 Intro|             spot, and the wandering stars, in their courses, were
54 Intro|         where and behind what other stars they appear to disappear—
55 Intro|        souls equal in number to the stars, and assigned each to a
56 Intro|             had never seen the sun, stars, and heavens, the words
57 Intro|           music, the motions of the stars, the forms of atoms, the
58 Intro|            over the other—the fixed stars keep the ‘wanderers’ of
59 Intro|             the heaven of the fixed stars, partaking of the divine
60 Intro|             the inner the wandering stars. The soul of the world was
61 Intro|           outer circle of the fixed stars and the inner circle of
62 Intro|            are planets or wandering stars; all alike move in circles—
63 Intro|          move in circles—Laws.) The stars are the habitations of the
64 Intro|            attributing to the fixed stars only the most perfect motion—
65 Intro|             the orbits of the fixed stars take a different direction
66 Intro|             the circle of the fixed stars, and they have a second
67 Intro|             of the earth. The fixed stars have also two movements—
68 Intro|          perfect than the wandering stars, as Plato himself terms
69 Intro|             and occultations of the stars, which, if the outer heaven
70 Intro|            of the gods, who are the stars, and of the universe.~There
71 Intro|            be a body like the other stars revolving in space around
72 Intro|              as well as in suns and stars; in the human body as well
73 Intro|             the heaven of the fixed stars’ which is beyond them. It
74 Intro|              Plato made the sun and stars living beings and not masses
75 Intro|            the sun and moon and the stars belong, and the world of
76 Intro|             divisible, of the fixed stars and the planets, of the
77 Text |             and moon and five other stars, which are called the planets,
78 Text |    revolving,—in seven orbits seven stars. First, there was the moon
79 Text |            he assigned to the other stars, and to give all the reasons
80 Text |          present.~Now, when all the stars which were necessary to
81 Text |            the periods of the other stars, and they have no name for
82 Text |         came into being such of the stars as in their heavenly progress
83 Text |           for this reason the fixed stars were created, to be divine
84 Text |            same spot; and the other stars which reverse their motion
85 Text |        souls equal in number to the stars, and assigned each soul
86 Text |           for had we never seen the stars, and the sun, and the heaven,