Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3|       upper region as far as the moon we affirm to consist of
 2   I,  3|       distant, while that of the moon is near but slow, whereas
 3   I,  4|          things happen below the moon. This is shown by their
 4   I,  4|          stars, the sun, and the moon.~
 5   I,  7|        to follow the sun and the moon as they move, and encircle
 6   I,  8|          from the earth than the moon), then the cone made by
 7   I,  8|         appears round the sun or moon: for they dissolve such
 8  II,  1|          back of the sun and the moon, while the remainder forms
 9  II,  8| coincides with an eclipse of the moon for the same reason. When
10  II,  8| lessening of the warmth from the moon when its sphere approaches
11 III,  2|       seen round the sun and the moon and bright stars, by night
12 III,  2|     never appeared by night as a moon rainbow. This opinion was
13 III,  2|        be one it must be at full moon, and then as the moon is
14 III,  2|       full moon, and then as the moon is either rising or setting.
15 III,  2|          with two instances of a moon rainbow in more than fifty
16 III,  3|     appears round the sun or the moon or one of the other stars:
17 III,  3|       forms round the sun or the moon, and that is why the halo
18 III,  3|    Haloes are commoner round the moon because the greater heat
19 III,  4|          becomes yellow. But the moon rainbow affords the best