Book,  Paragraph

 1  II,  8 |     i.e. that the ace of every star is that of the circle in
 2  II,  8 |        circle in it moves. For star and circle are seen to come
 3  II,  8 |      which it follows that the star has traversed the circle
 4  II,  8 | conceive that the pace of each star should be exactly proportioned
 5  II,  8 |       and, we suppose that the star which moves on the greater
 6  II,  8 |        swifter movement of the star contained in it is too much
 7  II,  8 |      are in motion or that the star alone moves, the remaining
 8  II,  8 |    same movement: but the only star which appears to possess
 9  II,  8 |  appearance of movement in the star: for it makes no difference
10  II,  8 |     the whole heaven and every star should be spherical. For
11  II,  11|    regard to the shape of each star, the most reasonable view
12  II,  12|    that which contains the one star, is really moving many bodies.