Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |     heaven, and a sun and a moon (and so with the other heavenly
 2  VI, 2 |      e.g.’on the day of new moon’; for even that which happens
 3  VI, 2 |   happens on the day of new moon happens then either always
 4 VII, 2 |    and its parts, stars and moon and sun. But whether these
 5 VII, 15| unique, like the sun or the moon. For people err not only
 6 VII, 17|    be evident-e.g. that the moon is eclipsed-but the fact
 7 VIII, 4|  matter? There is none; the moon is that which suffers eclipse.
 8 XII, 8 | motion of the sun or of the moon involves, in either case,
 9 XII, 8 |     the circle in which the moon moves is inclined at a greater
10 XII, 8 |   to the sun and two to the moon, if one is to explain the
11 XII, 8 |  one were not to add to the moon and to the sun the movements
12 XIV, 6 |      and again those of the moon,-yes, and the life and prime
13 XIV, 6 |     of number; e.g. sun and moon would have been the same.