Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1|         the stars. Such are the milky way, and comets, and the
 2   I,  3|     drawn and then explain the "milky way" and comets and the
 3   I,  6|       nature of comets and the "milky way", after a preliminary
 4   I,  7|   collects in the region of the milky way.~
 5   I,  8|        cause, and nature of the milky way. And here too let us
 6   I,  8|        more so than that of the milky way, since not the sun only
 7   I,  8|       touches the circle of the milky way.~(2) Anaxagoras, Democritus,
 8   I,  8|      their schools say that the milky way is the light of certain
 9   I,  8|         the of the sun. But the milky way is the peculiar light
10   I,  8|       obviously impossible. The milky way is always unchanged
11   I,  8|       of the sun’s position the milky way ought to change its
12   I,  8|        a third theory about the milky way. Some say that it is
13   I,  8|   included in the circle of the milky way move; and so does the
14   I,  8|      case the same parts of the milky way are found near it. But
15   I,  8|     case.~Again, we can see the milky way reflected at night in
16   I,  8|    considerations show that the milky way is not the path of one
17   I,  8|        this circle in which the milky way appears to our sight
18   I,  8| stronger in that half where the milky way is divided, and in it
19   I,  8|         thing holds good of the milky way. For the fringe which
20   I,  8|         if we are to define the milky way we may call it "a fringe
21   I,  8|   burning flame, comets and the milky way, these being the chief