Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1|   ordered in the motion of the heavens, and the physical element-enumerating
 2   I,  3|      between the earth and the heavens, the air would far exceed
 3   I,  3|     the circular motion of the heavens is, in a sort, matter, and
 4   I,  3| scattered by the motion of the heavens and driven downwards in
 5   I,  8|       case of the whole of the heavens and all the upper motion.
 6   I,  8|      at each revolution of the heavens this matter has always been
 7   I,  8|        with the motions of the heavens, namely, shooting-stars
 8  II,  4|      follows the motion of the heavens. Hence the question might
 9  II,  4|   above: for the motion of the heavens determines the processes
10 III,  6|       sun in the middle of the heavens, sight would be dissipated.