Book,  Paragraph

1  II,  8 |         does not account for the observations; and we take it as granted
2  II,  12| Egyptians and Babylonians, whose observations have been kept for very
3  II,  13|         but rather forcing their observations and trying to accommodate
4  II,  13|          there is nothing in the observations to suggest that we are removed
5  II,  13|    supposed they all borrow from observations of liquids and of air, in
6  II,  14|          to astronomy, since the observations made as the shapes change
7  II,  14|  therefore spherical. Again, our observations of the stars make it evident,
8 III,  7 |         their explanation of the observations is not consistent with the
9 III,  7 |          not consistent with the observations. And the reason is that