Part, Question
1 1, 1 | dazzled by the light of the sun" (Metaph. ii, lect. i).
2 1, 4 | equivocal agent - thus in the sun is ~the likeness of whatever
3 1, 4 | whatever is generated by the sun's power. Now it is plain ~
4 1, 4 | Reply OBJ 1: Even as the sun (as Dionysius remarks, (
5 1, 4 | things generated by the sun's heat may be in some ~sort
6 1, 4 | sort spoken of as like the sun, not as though they received
7 1, 4 | received the form of ~the sun in its specific likeness,
8 1, 6 | excellently, as, heat is in the sun ~more excellently than it
9 1, 8 | caused in the air by the sun as ~long as the air remains
10 1, 9 | as when we say that the sun proceeds to the earth, inasmuch
11 1, 9 | metaphorically. ~For as the sun is said to enter a house,
12 1, 12 | intellect; as, for example, the sun, which ~is supremely visible,
13 1, 12 | of sensible things in the sun, i.e., by the sun's light.
14 1, 12 | in the sun, i.e., by the sun's light. Hence ~Augustine
15 1, 12 | as it were by their own sun," namely God. As therefore
16 1, 12 | see the substance of the ~sun, so in like manner to see
17 1, 13 | represent ~the power of the sun. This was explained above (
18 1, 13 | which are equivocal, as the sun which causes heat, although
19 1, 13 | causes heat, although the ~sun is hot only in an equivocal
20 1, 13 | manner; as for example the ~sun by exercise of its one power
21 1, 13 | species, as for instance the sun is the cause of the generation
22 1, 13 | whereas the nature of ~the sun is not common to many in
23 1, 13 | for the ~nature of the sun can be understood as existing
24 1, 13 | same ~way as this name "sun" would be communicable according
25 1, 13 | like giving a name to ~the sun as signifying this individual
26 1, 13 | above concerning the name "sun."~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[13] A[
27 1, 14 | although the movement of the sun which is the first ~cause,
28 1, 14 | example, if I said, "if the sun moves, the grass will ~grow."~
29 1, 19 | the cause. ~Even so, the sun's power has a non-necessary
30 1, 19 | Div. Nom. iv, 1): "As our sun, not by reason nor by ~pre-election,
31 1, 19 | the second cause, as the sun's power is ~hindered by
32 1, 23 | 1) that as the corporeal sun sends his rays ~upon all
33 1, 25 | example, the ~power of the sun does not wholly manifest
34 1, 36 | a ~point, a ray from the sun, a stream from a source,
35 1, 42 | emission of rays from the sun; wherein is absent equality
36 1, 46 | elementary body, ~and on the sun, and so on to infinity.~
37 1, 47 | one year another year, one sun ~another sun? [Vulg.: 'when
38 1, 47 | another year, one sun ~another sun? [Vulg.: 'when all come
39 1, 47 | when all come of the sun']. By the knowledge of the
40 1, 47 | Architect ~provided this one sun for the one world, not to
41 1, 48 | to infinity between the sun and ~the air, the aptitude
42 1, 57 | resemblance to ~the lower, as the sun does to fire. Even in this
43 1, 57 | sure knowledge; as that the sun will ~rise tomorrow. But
44 1, 58 | being enlightened by the ~sun.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[58] A[
45 1, 58 | solar circuit, since the sun ~was only made on the fourth
46 1, 63 | the moon is lit up by the sun, the atmosphere is lit up
47 1, 64 | behold the light of the sun. But ~the demons cannot
48 1, 65 | seen in serpents, in the ~sun's heat, and other things.
49 1, 65 | mere chance. For it the sun's body was ~made what it
50 1, 65 | the one to punish whom the sun ~had been created, that
51 1, 66 | as to emit rays, as the sun does, but of a more subtle ~
52 1, 67 | West. Yet as soon as the sun is at ~the horizon, the
53 1, 67 | and moves around with the sun, ~we may ask why it is that
54 1, 67 | for by the rays of the sun bodies are warmed, and ~
55 1, 67 | said that light is the sun's substantial form, but
56 1, 67 | substantial form of the sun.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[67] A[
57 1, 67 | substantial form of the sun, or of another body that
58 1, 67 | this ~is effected by the sun, which is recorded as having
59 1, 67 | worship as gods even the sun, moon, and stars, which
60 1, 67 | that on the making of the sun this returned to ~the matter
61 1, 67 | closely attached to the sun as to be indistinguishable. ~
62 1, 67 | is held by some ~that the sun's body was made out of this
63 1, 67 | least who believe that the sun is different in its nature ~
64 1, 67 | that the light was the ~sun's light, formless as yet,
65 1, 67 | in the substance of the sun we have the cause of light,
66 1, 68 | iv), the ~light of the sun was without form during
67 1, 69 | surface to the action of the sun lifting up the vapors and
68 1, 70 | plants are an effect of the sun, moon, and other ~heavenly
69 1, 70 | the ~moon. Therefore the sun and the moon alone are not
70 1, 70 | observe that the rays of the sun have one effect, those of
71 1, 70 | Nom. iv) says that the sun's light which previously
72 1, 70 | recorded as produced before the sun and moon, to prevent idolatry,
73 1, 70 | Hom. vi in Gen.), the sun, moon, and stars cooperate
74 1, 70 | to heaven, thou see the sun and the moon and all the
75 1, 70 | must be its form. But ~the sun, moon, and stars are nobler
76 1, 70 | than its effect. But the sun, moon, ~and stars are a
77 1, 70 | life from the power of ~the sun and stars. Much more, therefore,
78 1, 70 | Athenians for teaching that the sun was a fiery mass of ~stone,
79 1, 73 | 10), "Nothing ~under the sun is new, for it hath already
80 1, 74 | completed by the return of the sun to the ~point from which
81 1, 76 | fact ~that "man and the sun generate man from matter."
82 1, 42 | emission of rays from the sun; wherein is absent equality
83 1, 47 | elementary body, ~and on the sun, and so on to infinity.~
84 1, 48 | one year another year, one sun ~another sun? [Vulg.: 'when
85 1, 48 | another year, one sun ~another sun? [Vulg.: 'when all come
86 1, 48 | when all come of the sun']. By the knowledge of the ~
87 1, 48 | Architect ~provided this one sun for the one world, not to
88 1, 49 | to infinity between the sun and ~the air, the aptitude
89 1, 58 | resemblance to ~the lower, as the sun does to fire. Even in this
90 1, 58 | sure knowledge; as that the sun will ~rise tomorrow. But
91 1, 59 | being enlightened by the ~sun.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[58] A[
92 1, 59 | solar circuit, since the sun ~was only made on the fourth
93 1, 64 | the moon is lit up by the sun, the atmosphere is lit up
94 1, 65 | behold the light of the sun. But ~the demons cannot
95 1, 66 | seen in serpents, in the ~sun's heat, and other things.
96 1, 66 | mere chance. For it the sun's body was ~made what it
97 1, 66 | the one to punish whom the sun ~had been created, that
98 1, 67 | as to emit rays, as the sun does, but of a more subtle ~
99 1, 68 | West. Yet as soon as the sun is at ~the horizon, the
100 1, 68 | and moves around with the sun, ~we may ask why it is that
101 1, 68 | for by the rays of the sun bodies are warmed, and ~
102 1, 68 | said that light is the sun's substantial form, but
103 1, 68 | substantial form of the sun.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[67] A[
104 1, 68 | substantial form of the sun, or of another body that
105 1, 68 | this ~is effected by the sun, which is recorded as having
106 1, 68 | worship as gods even the sun, moon, and stars, which
107 1, 68 | that on the making of the sun this returned to ~the matter
108 1, 68 | closely attached to the sun as to be indistinguishable. ~
109 1, 68 | is held by some ~that the sun's body was made out of this
110 1, 68 | least who believe that the sun is different in its nature ~
111 1, 68 | that the light was the ~sun's light, formless as yet,
112 1, 68 | in the substance of the sun we have the cause of light,
113 1, 69 | iv), the ~light of the sun was without form during
114 1, 70 | surface to the action of the sun lifting up the vapors and
115 1, 71 | plants are an effect of the sun, moon, and other ~heavenly
116 1, 71 | the ~moon. Therefore the sun and the moon alone are not
117 1, 71 | observe that the rays of the sun have one effect, those of
118 1, 71 | Nom. iv) says that the sun's light which previously
119 1, 71 | recorded as produced before the sun and moon, to prevent idolatry,
120 1, 71 | Hom. vi in Gen.), the sun, moon, and stars cooperate
121 1, 71 | to heaven, thou see the sun and the moon and all the
122 1, 71 | must be its form. But ~the sun, moon, and stars are nobler
123 1, 71 | than its effect. But the sun, moon, ~and stars are a
124 1, 71 | life from the power of ~the sun and stars. Much more, therefore,
125 1, 71 | Athenians for teaching that the sun was a fiery mass of ~stone,
126 1, 72 | 10), "Nothing ~under the sun is new, for it hath already
127 1, 73 | completed by the return of the sun to the ~point from which
128 1, 75 | fact ~that "man and the sun generate man from matter."
129 1, 78 | universal ~causes: for the sun alone does not generate
130 1, 78 | impressing the soul to the sun, as Themistius says in his
131 1, 78 | which Plato compares to the sun; but not the unity of ~the
132 1, 83 | say that ~we see in the sun what we see by the sun.
133 1, 83 | the sun what we see by the sun. And thus we must needs
134 1, 84 | example, it ~judges the sun to be only a foot in diameter,
135 1, 87 | see colors set off by the sun, we are not united to the
136 1, 87 | to the substance ~of the sun so as to act like the sun,
137 1, 87 | sun so as to act like the sun, but its light only is united
138 1, 90 | Phys. ii, 26), "man and the sun ~beget man from matter."
139 1, 101 | since twice in the year the sun passes vertically over the ~
140 1, 101 | cold there, ~because the sun is never too far off; and
141 1, 101 | because, ~although the sun passes over the heads of
142 1, 101 | those regions where the sun does ~not pass vertically
143 1, 101 | the mere ~proximity of the sun. But whatever be the truth
144 1, 102 | I saw that under the sun ~the race is not to the
145 1, 102 | things which are under the sun are not ~subject to the
146 1, 102 | are said to be under the sun which are ~generated and
147 1, 102 | corrupted according to the sun's movement. In all such ~
148 1, 103 | even for a moment, when the sun ceases to act upon it, because ~
149 1, 103 | way as it exists in the sun, which is the principle
150 1, 103 | with the ~action of the sun.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[104] A[
151 1, 103 | God, as the air is to the sun ~which enlightens it. For
152 1, 103 | enlightens it. For as the sun possesses light by its nature,
153 1, 103 | enlightened by sharing the sun's nature; so God alone is
154 1, 103 | by the presence of the ~sun, so is man enlightened by
155 1, 103 | given the action of the sun. Wherefore the ~potentiality
156 1, 103 | continual ~influence of the sun.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[104] A[
157 1, 104 | and minerals are like the sun and ~stars, by whose power
158 1, 104 | powers of things; just as the sun is said to be ~the cause
159 1, 104 | the same ~place, or if the sun goes backwards; or if a
160 1, 107 | sufficiently ~than the one sun does what belongs to the
161 1, 107 | belongs to the office of the sun, as the angel ~is more perfect
162 1, 108 | deficient ~in light, as the sun enlightens the moon. But
163 1, 114 | that "the ~light of the sun conduces to the generation
164 1, 114 | ii, 2) that "man and ~the sun generate man."~Aquin.: SMT
165 1, 114 | a heavenly body (for the sun has not ~the same effect
166 1, 117 | been said that "man and the sun ~generate man." Moreover,
167 1, 118 | matter: thus the form of the sun cannot exist save in the ~
168 1, 118 | clearly the case with the sun, moon and such like. Thus
169 2, 3 | knowing the eclipse of the sun, consider that it must be
170 2, 46 | by causality; thus the sun is the general cause of
171 2, 60 | animal is generated by the ~sun. In this case the forms
172 2, 60 | to the one action of ~the sun, animals of various species
173 2, 67 | not extinguished when the sun's rays appear. Therefore
174 2, 68 | moved by ~another. Thus the sun which possesses light perfectly,
175 2, 75 | thus the absence of the sun is the cause of darkness.
176 2, 79 | this world," even as the sun is ~the universal cause
177 2, 79 | in the same ~way; for the sun enlightens by necessity
178 2, 79 | wisdom. Now although the sun, so far as ~it is concerned,
179 2, 79 | are closed, although the sun is in no way the cause of ~
180 2, 86 | lower nature: hence the sun's ~ray is not defiled by
181 2, 93 | thus someone not seeing the sun in its substance, may know
182 2, 102 | Gentiles, in reverence to the sun, ~worshipped towards the
183 2, 102 | towards the rising of the sun." ~Accordingly, in order
184 2, 102 | two hemispheres, or the sun and moon. The twelve ~precious
185 2, 103 | appeared ~the first rays of the sun, i.e. Christ, by the fulness
186 2, 109 | like things lit up by the sun so as to be seen. Now God ~
187 2, 109 | visible object, without the ~sun's light. Therefore the human
188 2, 109 | Reply OBJ 2: The material sun sheds its light outside
189 2, 109 | us; but the ~intelligible Sun, Who is God, shines within
190 2, 109 | away from the light of the sun, ~prepares himself to receive
191 2, 109 | prepares himself to receive the sun's light, by turning his
192 2, 109 | turning his eyes towards ~the sun. Hence it is clear that
193 2, 111 | for ~instance, that the sun should stand still or darken,
194 2, 111 | as ~the brightness of the sun that enlightens is more
195 2, 113 | the opposite form; ~as the sun by its light acts for the
196 2, 113 | hence on ~the part of the sun, illumination is prior to
197 2, 2 | and in Him, I believe. O sun, during the lifetime of
198 2, 4 | justification, even as the sun is always lighting up the
199 2, 14 | for the ~eyes to see the sun." Therefore blindness of
200 2, 14 | they ~shall not see the sun." In either of these ways
201 2, 23 | safekeeping of ~charity, as the sun does to the diffusion of
202 2, 23 | its being lit up by the sun, even ~so charity ceases
203 2, 33 | and to be parched by the sun's heat.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[
204 2, 45 | same genus, even as the sun has an influence over all
205 2, 50 | been attained: thus the sun lightens the ~air even after
206 2, 56 | to all its ~effects, the sun, for instance, in relation
207 2, 79 | being ~enlightened by the sun. Now the human mind, in
208 2, 81 | receives the ~brightness of the sun. Wherefore it is said of
209 2, 92 | the great water, or the sun and the moon, to be the
210 2, 93 | men and of gods," i.e. the sun or ~the heavens, "brings
211 2, 134 | shall the heat nor ~the sun strike them." Therefore
212 2, 145 | the day conduces until the sun has reached its zenith),
213 2, 162 | reason of the nighness of the sun. ~This is denoted by the "
214 2, 169 | material light is in the sun, and in fire; secondly,
215 2, 172 | of the morning, when the sun ~riseth, shineth in the
216 2, 172 | wrought by Josue, who made the sun ~and moon to stand still (
217 2, 172 | by Isaias, who made the sun ~to turn back (Is. 38:8),
218 2, 176 | Josue 10:12): "Move not, O sun, toward Gabaon," ~it is
219 2, 183 | since all things beneath the sun are vanity, but the ~work
220 3, 5 | at the presence of the sun the light of the stars is
221 3, 7 | thus the ~force of the sun, which is the universal
222 3, 7 | say ~that the light of the sun is infinite, not indeed
223 3, 7 | increases, can ~never equal the sun's strength, so the grace
224 3, 7 | by the presence of ~the sun. Hence it is written (Ezech.
225 3, 7 | union, as light follows the sun. Thirdly, the ~reason of
226 3, 9 | greater, as the light of the sun dims the light ~of a candle,
227 3, 9 | air by the light of the ~sun. And in this manner the
228 3, 21 | we do not pray that the sun may rise tomorrow. Nor is ~
229 3, 22 | in that genus: thus the ~sun gives but does not receive
230 3, 25 | martyrs, but ~either the sun or the moon or even the
231 3, 27 | set His tabernacle in the ~sun." But of the tabernacle
232 3, 30 | Gn. 15:12) that "when the sun ~was setting, a deep sleep
233 3, 31 | whom to be born. If the sun's rays can dry up the ~filth
234 3, 36 | From the ~rising of the sun even to the going down,
235 3, 39 | passage: "As the light of the sun does not wait for the setting
236 3, 44 | the ninth hour; and the sun was darkened."~Aquin.: SMT
237 3, 44 | gloom or darkening of the ~sun, which occurred at the time
238 3, 44 | passion, was caused by the ~sun withdrawing its rays, without
239 3, 44 | as though it were in the sun's power to send forth ~or
240 3, 44 | Div. Nom. iv). But the sun is said to withdraw ~its
241 3, 44 | Divine power caused the sun's rays not to reach ~the
242 3, 44 | between (the earth and the sun). Hence on Mt. 27:45 he
243 3, 44 | the moon eclipsing the ~sun. For he says (Ep. ad Polycarp): "
244 3, 44 | the moon ~encroach on the sun," he being in Egypt at the
245 3, 44 | the natural eclipse of the sun by interposition of the
246 3, 44 | takes ~place except when the sun and moon are in conjunction.
247 3, 44 | conjunction. But then the sun ~and moon were in opposition,
248 3, 44 | seen, together with the sun, in the middle of the heavens,
249 3, 44 | the east, opposite ~the sun. Wherefore he says: "Again
250 3, 44 | into opposition with the sun," so as to be diametrically ~
251 3, 44 | having withdrawn from the sun "at the ninth hour," when
252 3, 44 | moon both to approach the sun supernaturally at an unwonted
253 3, 44 | and to withdraw from the sun and return to its proper
254 3, 44 | that the eclipse of the sun naturally ~always begins
255 3, 44 | begins in that part of the sun which is to the west and
256 3, 44 | more rapid than that of the sun, and consequently the ~moon,
257 3, 44 | the west, overtakes the sun and passes it on its ~eastward
258 3, 44 | moon had already passed the sun, ~and was distant from it
259 3, 44 | return eastwards towards the sun, ~so as to come into apparent
260 3, 44 | the ~western edge of the sun," for it was a total eclipse, "
261 3, 44 | eclipse that part of the sun which is first eclipsed
262 3, 44 | coming in front of the sun, by its natural ~movement
263 3, 44 | western ~portion of the sun, which was the first part
264 3, 44 | west, did not pass the sun so as to be to the west
265 3, 44 | the western edge of the sun returned towards the east:
266 3, 44 | the last portion of the sun to be eclipsed was the first
267 3, 44 | towards the east, whereas the sun began to ~reappear towards
268 3, 44 | on the same side of the sun, "but on opposite sides."~
269 3, 44 | whereas an eclipse of ~the sun lasts but a short time,
270 3, 44 | was ~stationary below the sun, except we prefer to say
271 3, 44 | moment of occultation of the sun ~to the moment when the
272 3, 44 | to the moment when the sun had completely emerged from
273 3, 45 | His face did shine as the sun, and His garments became ~
274 3, 45 | the air is lit up by the sun. Consequently the refulgence,
275 3, 45 | surpassed by that of the sun. Hence Gregory says (Moral.
276 3, 46 | Christ is Himself ~called the Sun of Justice, as we read Mal.
277 3, 46 | the sixth hour, when the sun is at its ~highest point,
278 3, 46 | 1~OBJ 3: Further, as the sun is at its highest point
279 3, 51 | ninth hour, during which the sun was ~darkened, and as day
280 3, 52 | moon shall blush, and the sun ~be put to shame," etc.~
281 3, 53 | start with the rising of the sun, the presence ~of which
282 3, 53 | day which is caused by the sun's presence, because the
283 3, 53 | s presence, because the sun had ~already begun to brighten
284 3, 53 | come to the sepulchre, the sun being now risen"; which
285 3, 53 | But when Mark says ~"'the sun being now risen,' it is
286 3, 53 | not to be taken as if the sun were ~already apparent over
287 3, 54 | shall the just shine as the ~sun in the kingdom of their
288 3, 54 | derives its splendor from the sun's radiance, according to
289 3, 54 | sucks in the ~water, and the sun's burning ray absorbs it;
290 3, 55 | His face shone like the sun. But it did not happen thus ~
291 3, 60 | 5:5); ~sometimes by the sun (Is. 60:19,20; Mal. 4:2),
292 3, 62 | things generated are in the sun; ~but as to a certain instrumental
293 3, 66 | of water ~heated by the sun; and by mixture, as when
294 3, 83 | when the substance of the sun appears above the earth;
295 3, 83 | to show: because then the sun is said to be risen when ~
296 3, 83 | women came to the tomb, the sun being now risen"; though,
297 3, 83 | was yet dark, before the sun's rising was manifest."~
298 Suppl, 36| solar ~radiance, like the sun enlighten other bodies with
299 Suppl, 47| either necessary, as that the sun will rise ~tomorrow - and
300 Suppl, 67| cases, as instanced by the sun standing still at the ~time
301 Suppl, 69| Scriptures speak of God ~as the sun, because He is the principle
302 Suppl, 69| of spiritual life, as the sun is ~of corporeal life. In
303 Suppl, 72| Whether in very truth the sun and moon will be darkened?~(
304 Suppl, 72| There shall be signs in the ~sun, and in the moon, and in
305 Suppl, 72| time of the judgment the sun and moon will be ~darkened
306 Suppl, 72| time of the judgment the sun and ~moon will be darkened
307 Suppl, 72| from gathering that the sun moon, and stars ~will then
308 Suppl, 72| we know happened to the sun at ~the time of our Lord'
309 Suppl, 72| According to astronomers the sun and moon cannot be ~eclipsed
310 Suppl, 72| But this darkening of the sun and moon is ~stated to be
311 Suppl, 72| shall be as the light of the sun, and the light of the sun
312 Suppl, 72| sun, and the light of the sun shall be ~sevenfold." Therefore
313 Suppl, 72| that, If we speak of the sun and moon in respect of the
314 Suppl, 72| by the Divine ~power the sun, moon, and other luminaries
315 Suppl, 72| blessed Agnes said that the "sun and ~moon wonder at His
316 Suppl, 72| whether produced by the sun or ~by some lower heating
317 Suppl, 72| without labor that the sun and moon travel their appointed
318 Suppl, 74| being in the east and the sun in the west; ~because the
319 Suppl, 74| in the west; ~because the sun and moon are believed to
320 Suppl, 74| of the light given by the sun. But then the city of God
321 Suppl, 74| of God will ~need neither sun nor moon, because the glory
322 Suppl, 79| mirror placed under the sun's rays does not reflect
323 Suppl, 79| mirror directly opposite the sun's rays does not appear ~
324 Suppl, 79| glass in a mirror. The sun's ray dispels this opacity
325 Suppl, 80| surpasses the clarity of the sun, which is the ~greatest
326 Suppl, 80| speak of subtlety in the sun and moon ~and like bodies,
327 Suppl, 81| to any distance, like the sun's ray." Therefore the ~glorified
328 Suppl, 82| just shall shine as the ~sun in the kingdom of their
329 Suppl, 82| the resplendence of the sun, or ~from some other cause
330 Suppl, 82| than ~the clarity of the sun is now, since the clarity
331 Suppl, 82| since the clarity of the sun also will ~then be greater
332 Suppl, 82| still, for which reason the ~sun and the entire world will
333 Suppl, 82| gaze on the very orb of the sun on account ~of the greatness
334 Suppl, 82| surpasses the clarity of the sun, it does not by its nature
335 Suppl, 83| both receive light from the sun, and will convey the variety
336 Suppl, 88| adding: "Nothing under the sun is new." For since the ~
337 Suppl, 88| since the ~movement of the sun follows a circle, those
338 Suppl, 88| which are subject to ~the sun's power must needs have
339 Suppl, 88| glory are not "under the sun."~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[91] A[
340 Suppl, 88| from the ~movement of the sun. Therefore the movement
341 Suppl, 88| Therefore the movement of the sun will never cease.~Aquin.:
342 Suppl, 88| the Lord Who ~giveth the sun for the light of the day,
343 Suppl, 88| 1/1~OBJ 5: Further, the sun successively gives light
344 Suppl, 88| it, or neither. Now the sun is ~indifferent to being
345 Suppl, 88| position is ~ascribed to the sun, or both. But neither both
346 Suppl, 88| Para. 2/5~Further: "Thy sun shall go down no more, and
347 Suppl, 88| Now the setting of the sun and the phases of the ~moon
348 Suppl, 88| not more natural to the sun to move towards a ~point
349 Suppl, 88| to ~heaven, thou see the sun and the moon and all the
350 Suppl, 88| earth be not ~lit up by the sun, there will by no means
351 Suppl, 88| their ~offices: thus the sun and moon fill the places
352 Suppl, 88| thus in our regard the sun has a more noble ~disposition
353 Suppl, 88| shall be as the light of the sun." Therefore in the ~original
354 Suppl, 88| moon shone as much as the sun does now. ~Therefore whenever
355 Suppl, 88| made it to be day as ~the sun does now: which is proved
356 Suppl, 88| the brightness of the sun will be of no use to man:
357 Suppl, 88| Thou shalt no more have the sun for thy light by day, ~neither
358 Suppl, 88| city hath no need of the sun, nor of the moon to shine
359 Suppl, 88| be as the light of the sun, and the light of the sun
360 Suppl, 88| sun, and the light of the sun shall be sevenfold."~Aquin.:
361 Suppl, 88| be as ~the light of the sun," says: "All things made
362 Suppl, 88| deteriorated ~at his fall, and sun and moon diminished in light."
363 Suppl, 88| now from the light of the sun. After the resurrection,
364 Suppl, 88| shine as brightly as the sun does ~now; the sun seven
365 Suppl, 88| as the sun does ~now; the sun seven times as much as now,
366 Suppl, 88| seven times more than the sun, although there be no authority
367 Suppl, 88| city hath no need of the sun," ~nor "of the moon." Secondly,
368 Suppl, 88| metaphorically: and that even as the sun is said to be darkened in ~
369 Suppl, 88| so on the ~other hand the sun is said to shine brighter
370 Suppl, 89| we might understand the sun to ~enlighten the atmosphere
371 Suppl, 92| set His tabernacle in the sun," etc., and Apoc. 21:3, "
372 Suppl, 93| One is the glory of the sun," says ~that "the worth
373 Suppl, 93| compared to ~the glory of the sun; to the glory of the moon
374 Suppl, 94| when he ~asserted that "the sun and the moon will stop in
|