Chapter

 1 8 |    some being weighty, others light. They are in the habit of
 2 9 |      of him), nor transparent light (although Heraclides of
 3 10|     day is one thing, and the light, which is incidental to
 4 10|       whereas day is only the light itself? There must, of course,
 5 10|       also different kinds of light, as (appears) from the ministry
 6 10|        just is the day is the light itself. For a thing is itself
 7 17|     its angles with a similar light obliterates their outlines.
 8 18|       must be regarded in the light of an additional element.
 9 19| senses--that of seeing by the light, that of hearing by sounds,
10 21|     darkness, (but now are ye light in the Lord:)" and, "We
11 32|    body--(fit only now for) a light dish after the roast-meat.
12 32|  blood, or spirit, or air, or light; we must not forget that
13 32|    the names. Then opposed to light are those things which are
14 33|   pyre, so that other animals light upon his remains. At any
15 35|    God the Judge (for in this light do we read of him, in another
16 37|    the child to the birth and light of day. We, on our part,
17 41|  comes from God. As therefore light, when intercepted by an
18 41|   either not seen at all, its light being wholly hidden, or
19 41|    taken away, it beholds the light in all its brightness. It
20 46| discovered, thefts brought to light, and treasures indicated.
21 49|   gospel flashes its glorious light through the world to the
22 53|    whence it happens that the light which illumines objects
23 53|       and pure, and intrinsic light; and then finds itself enjoying
24 56|     means it still enjoys the light. If, however, it is certain
25 57|  transformed into an angel of light"--much more into a man of