The first and highest of all is the sphere of the fixed stars, which comprehends itself and all things, and is accordingly immovable.


In: Great Books of the Western World (Volume 16), On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres, Book One, Chapter 10 (p. 526)


The first and highest of all is the sphere of the fixed stars, which comprehends itself and all things, and is accordingly immovable.

The first and highest of all is the sphere of the fixed stars, which comprehends itself and all things, and is accordingly immovable.

The first and highest of all is the sphere of the fixed stars, which comprehends itself and all things, and is accordingly immovable.

The first and highest of all is the sphere of the fixed stars, which comprehends itself and all things, and is accordingly immovable.