Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |          scheme of the outermost heaven or in any of its proper
 2   I,  5 |        circle.~(6) Again, if the heaven is infinite and moves in
 3   I,  5 |  infinite. For suppose the fixed heaven infinite, and that which
 4   I,  7 |         infinite body beyond the heaven. Nor again is there anything
 5   I,  7 |     beyond it. And so beyond the heaven there is no body at all.
 6   I,  8 |           But this being so, the heaven, by the same evidence and
 7   I,  9 |      must show not only that the heaven is one, but also that more
 8   I,  9 |          also that more than one heaven is and, further, that, as
 9   I,  9 |        decay and generation, the heaven is eternal. We may begin
10   I,  9 |         seem impossible that the heaven should be one and unique,
11   I,  9 |         explain what we mean by "heaven" and in how many senses
12   I,  9 |        one sense, then, we call "heaven" the substance of the extreme
13   I,  9 |       special right to the name "heaven" in the extremity or upper
14   I,  9 |         these we say are "in the heaven". (c) In yet another sense
15   I,  9 |       the whole or totality "the heaven". The word, then, is used
16   I,  9 |      being, any body outside the heaven. For if there is a natural
17   I,  9 |       body should be outside the heaven. But, if no simple body,
18   I,  9 |       heavens than one, but this heaven of ours is one and unique
19   I,  9 |         void or time outside the heaven. For in every place body
20   I,  9 |        movement, and outside the heaven, as we have shown, body
21   I,  9 |      void, nor time, outside the heaven. Hence whatever is there,
22   I,  9 |          fulfilment of the whole heaven, the fulfilment which includes
23   I,  10|         the question whether the heaven is ungenerated or generated,
24   I,  10|          the whole is a world or heaven, then it will not be the
25   I,  10|        where Plato says that the heaven, though it was generated,
26   I,  10|         eternity.) So far as the heaven is concerned we have answered
27   I,  10| appropriate to the nature of the heaven: on the general question
28  II,  1 |                       1~THAT the heaven as a whole neither came
29  II,  1 |    ancients gave to the Gods the heaven or upper place, as being
30  II,  2 |          right and a left in the heaven, with those who are known
31  II,  2 |        if we are to apply to the heaven such a distinction of parts,
32  II,  2 |        of movement, and that the heaven is animate and possesses
33  II,  2 |         of movement, clearly the heaven must also exhibit above
34  II,  2 |          and the rotation of the heaven originates in the region
35  II,  3 |         eternal. But such is the heaven, viz. a divine body, and
36  II,  3 |        not the whole body of the heaven of the same character as
37  II,  3 |     single movement of the whole heaven would necessitate an identical
38  II,  4 |               4~The shape of the heaven is of necessity spherical;
39  II,  4 |      follow necessarily that the heaven is spherical. For if it
40  II,  4 |      Again, if the motion of the heaven is the measure of all movements
41  II,  4 |     clearly, the movement of the heaven must be the swiftest of
42  II,  4 |          line. Therefore, if the heaven moves in a circle and moves
43  II,  5 |          or spontaneity, and the heaven and its circular motion
44  II,  6 |         that the movement of the heaven is regular and not irregular.
45  II,  6 |        applies only to the first heaven and the first movement;
46  II,  6 |      time in less than which the heaven could not complete its movement.
47  II,  6 |     suppose, the movement of the heaven could not be completed in
48  II,  6 |          easy.~That there is one heaven, then, only, and that it
49  II,  8 |        also in that of the whole heaven, there are three possibilities.
50  II,  8 |      seems proper that the whole heaven and every star should be
51  II,  12| principle permits. But the first heaven finds it immediately with
52  II,  13|       fact, who regard the whole heaven as finite-say it lies at
53  II,  13|         of the case of the whole heaven as analogous to that of
54  II,  13|      about the axis of the whole heaven, So it stands written in
55 III,  1 |      already discussed the first heaven and its parts, the moving
56 III,  1 |        of them; for example, the heaven as a whole and its parts,
57 III,  1 |        follow from composing the heaven of numbers, as some of the
58 III,  2 |         not have constructed the heaven by building it up out of
59  IV,  1 |         no up and no down in the heaven, is absurd. There can be,