Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |      same nature as the actual stars.-Now there are some who
 2 VII, 2 |        universe and its parts, stars and moon and sun. But whether
 3 VII, 16|    even if we had not seen the stars, none the less, I suppose,
 4  IX, 8 |         And so the sun and the stars and the whole heaven are
 5 XII, 8 | eternal. For the nature of the stars is eternal just because
 6 XII, 8 |        as the movements of the stars, and in their nature eternal,
 7 XII, 8 |        as the movements of the stars, is evident. But in the
 8 XII, 8 |        the sphere of the fixed stars, and the second moves in
 9 XII, 8 |        the sphere of the fixed stars is that which moves all
10 XII, 8 |    must be for the sake of the stars. For if there is to be a
11 XIV, 6 |       Pleiad consists of seven stars? Surely the champions were
12 XIV, 6 |       other peoples count more stars in both. Nay they even say