Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1|        natural motion, also the stars ordered in the motion of
 2   I,  1|    nearest to the motion of the stars. Such are the milky way,
 3   I,  3|    smaller than some individual stars. As for the water, it is
 4   I,  3|       the earth and the nearest stars. Are we to consider it to
 5   I,  3|       between the earth and the stars air: but if they had considered
 6   I,  3|          and the reason why the stars in the upper region impart
 7   I,  3|         near to the heat of the stars, nor to the rays relected
 8   I,  3|        of the space between the stars and the earth, and what
 9   I,  3|       and near, and that of the stars is rapid but distant, while
10   I,  3|      sun, which most of all the stars is considered to be hot,
11   I,  4|      far to exceed in speed the stars, the sun, and the moon.~
12   I,  5|      that of moving torches and stars. So it is not surprising
13   I,  5|    through a smoky, medium, the stars when they rise and set look
14   I,  6|        intervals than the other stars because it is slowest to
15   I,  6|     fact that some of the fixed stars too get a tail. For this
16   I,  6|         them either one or more stars. For instance the great
17   I,  6|        and affirms that certain stars have been seen when comets
18   I,  6|     another, and with the fixed stars, take place, and we have
19   I,  6|      coinciding with one of the stars in the Twins and hiding
20   I,  6|     point. It is true that some stars seem to be bigger than others,
21   I,  7|         shooting" of scattered "stars". We may say, then, that
22   I,  7| constituted by one of the fixed stars or the planets, owing to
23   I,  7|      fringe is not close to the stars themselves. Just as haloes
24   I,  7|       relation of a halo to the stars, except that the colour
25   I,  7|        round one of the regular stars, that makes it impossible
26   I,  7|       motion of the sun and the stars. For this motion does not
27   I,  8|       is the path of one of the stars that fell from heaven at
28   I,  8|         is the light of certain stars. For, they say, when the
29   I,  8|     below the earth some of the stars are hidden from it. Now
30   I,  8|         peculiar light of those stars which are shaded by the
31   I,  8|         and the distance of the stars from the earth many times
32   I,  8|      night) would not reach the stars. On the contrary, the sun
33   I,  8|       the sun shines on all the stars and the earth screens none
34   I,  8|      the light of imperceptible stars, nor a reflection. And those
35   I,  8|      formed by one of the fixed stars or the planets. Then these
36   I,  8|         the planets. Then these stars appear to be fringed, because
37   I,  8|      happens in the case of the stars severally happens in the
38   I,  8|        a flame, that of all the stars should have a similar result,
39   I,  8|        that region in which the stars are biggest and most numerous
40   I,  8|         what called "scattered" stars (you have only to look to
41   I,  8|        the biggest and the most stars, it is natural to suppose
42   I,  8|       The so-called "scattered" stars it is not possible to set
43   I,  8|         intervals full of these stars: in the other circles there
44  II,  2|      the number and size of the stars, that these thinkers should
45 III,  2|         and the moon and bright stars, by night as well as by
46 III,  3|        moon or one of the other stars: the explanation being in
47 III,  3|         Haloes are formed round stars for the same reasons, but
48 III,  4|        so, too, the sun and the stars seem bigger when rising