Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  6|          being determinate, the upper place must also be determinate.
 2   I,  8|         the nearer it is to the upper place. But if movement were
 3   I,  9|     heaven" in the extremity or upper region, which we take to
 4  II,  1|       to the Gods the heaven or upper place, as being alone immortal;
 5  II,  1|  thinkers, conceived of all the upper bodies as earthy and endowed
 6  II,  2|      which we do not see is the upper. For right in anything is,
 7  II,  2|         round to the right, the upper must be the unseen pole.
 8  II,  4|      and these similarly by the upper bodies-which while not continuous
 9  II,  5| rectilinear movement, since the upper region is more divine than
10  II,  7|        because they believe the upper body to be fire, the presumption
11  II,  7| produced by their movement, the upper bodies are carried on a
12  IV,  3|        of heavy, it goes to the upper place. It is forthwith light: