ourania

The names in Greek for various forms, which have come down to us in such works as the [Greek: Onomastikon] of Pollux of Naucratis, imply little or nothing of such; thus, [Greek: aporraxis] only means the putting of the ball on the ground with the open hand, [Greek: ourania], the flinging of the ball in the air to be caught by two or more players;

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Part 1, Slice 2 "Baconthorpe" to "Bankruptcy" Various

[Greek: Chaldaioi tôn allôn anthrôpôn ekpeponêkenai kai diapherontôs dokousin astronomian kai genethlialogikên, ta epigeia tois meteôrois kai ta ourania tois epi gês harmozomenoi kai hôsper dia mousikês logôn tên emmelestatên sumphônian tou pantos epideiknumenoi têi tôn merôn pros allêla koinôniai kai sumpatheiai, topois men diezeugmenôn, sungeneiai de ou diôikismenôn.] 27.

The Oriental Religions in Roman Paganism Franz Cumont

* Schizontai de hoi ouranoi, e kata Matthaion anoigontai, hina tois anthropois apodothe ex ouranou ho hagiasmos, kai sunaphthe tois epigeiois ta ourania: [1909] 1

The Last Twelve Verses of the Gospel According to S. Mark Vindicated Against Recent Critical Objectors and Established 1813-1888 1871

[307] On which, Victor of Antioch (if indeed it be he) finely remarks, -- Schizontai de hoi ouranoi, e kata Matthaion anoigontai, hina tois anthropois apodothe ex ouranou ho hagiasmos, kai sunaphthe tois epigeiois ta ourania.

The Last Twelve Verses of the Gospel According to S. Mark Vindicated Against Recent Critical Objectors and Established 1813-1888 1871

Aphroditae pandaemos] and [Greek: ourania]; nevertheless, in essentials it is the same everywhere.

Essays of Schopenhauer 2004