ouranos

The word ouranos (ούρανός) means heavens, and it is a keyword in De caelo.

SPACE SALOMON BOCHNER 1968

(τό πα̃ν) occurs several times in Aristotle's De caelo, sometimes reinforced by to holon (τό ὅλον; the Whole), and its meaning is a near-synonym for the leading term ouranos (“Heaven,” “World”).

SPACE SALOMON BOCHNER 1968

In fact, the Greek word used in the verse from Luke translated as "Heaven" is "ouranos" (or "ouranou", to keep the correct case ending).

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He also uses ouranos in his beautifully reasoned assertion that there is only one world (De caelo, Book I, Chs. 8 and 9).

SPACE SALOMON BOCHNER 1968

In fact, within his essay on the void in the Physica, Aristotle has a passage about Pythagoreans which links kenon with apeiron (“infinity”), pneuma (“breath”), ouranos

SPACE SALOMON BOCHNER 1968

In the asser - tion that the world is finite, or rather in the arguments that the “body” (soma) of the world is finite, Aristotle uses either ouranos or to pan.

SPACE SALOMON BOCHNER 1968

But he uses mainly ouranos in the speculation, which in the Renaissance brought down upon him much condemnatory criticism, that the heavens rotate around the earth in concentric spheres.

SPACE SALOMON BOCHNER 1968

* Heos an parelthe ho ouranos kai he ge, iota hen e mia keraia ou me parelthe apo tou nomou: [4855] 1

Pneumatologia 1616-1683 1967

Theou men gar ouranos kai ge hos per auto pepoiemena.

Pneumatologia 1616-1683 1967

Hence they are all under the especial care of God, according to that promise of our Saviour, Matt.v. 18, "Verily I say unto you," Heos an parelthe ho ouranos kai he ge, iota hen e mia keraia ou me parelthe apo tou nomou, "Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law."

Pneumatologia 1616-1683 1967