Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  9 |         the sun, and some of the stars; these we say are "in the
 2  II,  2 |        the region from which the stars rise. So this will be the
 3  II,  6 |           some divergence of the stars would have taken place before
 4  II,  7 |        have next to speak of the stars, as they are called, of
 5  II,  7 |       been said that each of the stars should be composed of that
 6  II,  7 |        as those who say that the stars are fiery because they believe
 7  II,  7 |         the fact, then, that the stars are neither fiery nor move
 8  II,  8 |      only in the position of the stars but also in that of the
 9  II,  8 |      have the absurdity that the stars and the circles move with
10  II,  8 |      true of the movement of the stars contained in the circles
11  II,  8 |    clearly we also admit that if stars shifted their position so
12  II,  8 |         still and that it is the stars themselves which move. For
13  II,  8 |       will follow that the outer stars are the swifter, and that
14  II,  8 |         and that the pace of the stars corresponds to the size
15  II,  8 |   circles should move, while the stars are at rest and move with
16  II,  8 |          whole.~Again, since the stars are spherical, as our opponents
17  II,  8 |           it follows that if the stars have a movement of their
18  II,  8 |  apparent twinkling of the fixed stars and the absence of twinkling
19  II,  8 |       when it comes to the fixed stars it is quivering because
20  II,  8 |        it is also clear that the stars do not roll. For rolling
21  II,  8 |  movement of their own which the stars possessed would presumably
22  II,  8 |        move in one lace, and the stars are not required to move
23  II,  9 |         that the movement of the stars produces a harmony, i.e.
24  II,  9 |      moon, they say, and all the stars, so great in number and
25  II,  9 |         circular movement of the stars is a harmony. Since, however,
26  II,  9 |       say that the motion of the stars produces a concord corroborates
27  II,  9 |          its character.~That the stars are spherical and are not
28  II,  10|         movements of the several stars depend, as regards the varieties
29  II,  12|        Similar accounts of other stars are given by the Egyptians
30  II,  12|        evidence about particular stars is derived. A second difficulty
31  II,  12|     includes such a multitude of stars that their whole array seems
32  II,  12|     counting, while of the other stars each one is separated off,
33  II,  12|        have been thinking of the stars as mere bodies, and as units
34  II,  12|          the action of the lower stars as similar to that of animals
35  II,  12|      crowded a vast multitude of stars, while of the other stars
36  II,  12|        stars, while of the other stars each has been separately
37  II,  12|       The characteristics of the stars which move with a circular
38  II,  13|          the earth is one of the stars, creating night and day
39  II,  14|      some who make it one of the stars, and others who, setting
40  II,  14|        and turnings of the fixed stars. Yet no such thing is observed.
41  II,  14|      thing is observed. The same stars always rise and set in the
42  II,  14|        by which the order of the stars is determined, are fully
43  II,  14|          our observations of the stars make it evident, not only
44  II,  14|      much change, I mean, in the stars which are overhead, and
45  II,  14|      which are overhead, and the stars seen are different, as one
46  II,  14| southward. Indeed there are some stars seen in Egypt and in the
47  II,  14|       the northerly regions; and stars, which in the north are
48  II,  14|        that as compared with the stars it is not of great size.~ ~
49 III,  1 |        and its parts, the moving stars within it, the matter of