Chapter

 1 1 |      Moon), the god Sûrya (the Sun), the god Samantagandha (
 2 2 |         22. Now first does the Sun of men utter such a speech: '
 3 5 |  partial). As the light of the sun and moon, Kâsyapa, shines
 4 5 |        shapes; there exists no sun nor moon; there are no asterisms
 5 5 |        ugly shapes; there is a sun and moon; there are asterisms
 6 5 |     far and near, the shine of sun and moon, the asterisms,
 7 5 |         45. As the rays of the sun and moon descend alike on
 8 5 |      Tathâgata shines like the sun and moon, leading all beings
 9 5 |        man, because he sees no sun, moon, planets, and stars,
10 5 |     got his eyesight, sees the sun, moon, planets, and stars,
11 7 |     dark gloom, where even the sun and moon, so powerful, mighty,
12 20|     resembles the moon and the sun; he illuminates all around
13 22|       moons. As the orb of the sun, Nakshatrararâgasankusumitâbhigña,
14 23| embellished by the rays of the sun). There dwells, lives, exists
15 24|  darkness, thou shining as the sun, not to be beaten away,