Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1     3,      2        |          stay in the air like the sun.~Or if pursued by wicked
 2     3,      2        |      spotless light and, like the sun, dispels all darkness with
 3     3,      4, XXXVII|    exercise, sees the form of the sun or the moon, or something
 4     3,      4, LXVIII| effortlessness like the moon, the sun, the jewel, and the elements;
 5     3,      5        |        way we talk of a tree or a sun, of a virtue or a thought.
 6     4,      3        |  indifference. Space contains the sun, the moon, stars, constellations,
 7     4,      4        |        emanating from one perfect sun belong to the realm of form
 8     4,      4        |           snow before the blazing sun.~52. The power of incomprehensible
 9     4,      4        |          me is never effaced;~The sun may turn cold. and the moon
10     4,      6        | destruction. It is like the great sun which illumines the four
11     4,      6        |         no illumination. When the sun sets, darkness reigns everywhere,
12     4,      6        |   revealed to you. It is like the sun revealing itself in the
13     4,      8, 2     |           cheerfully singing;~The sun is warm, and a soothing
14     4,      8, 2     |          serenely.~Though the red sun is high up in the sky, he
15     4,      8, 2     |      spring stream in the evening sun flows languidly along the