Chapter

 1 13|        a harmony for light and darkness, for sweet and bitter? So
 2 28|       Hermogenes contends that darkness was inherent in the substance
 3 28|       in its proper place, yet darkness is visible even to a human
 4 28|    very fact that there is the darkness is an evident one), much
 5 29|         nor all at once temper darkness with the moon's assuaging
 6 30| conjecture of Hermogenes, "And darkness was upon the face of the
 7 30|    which severally designates" darkness," "the deep" "the Spirit
 8 30|        them their own places, "darkness on the face of the deep," "
 9 30|       to be understood I mean "darkness," and "the deep," and "the
10 31|        the beginning, were the darkness and the deep, and the spirit,
11 31|  waters. For the depth and the darkness underlay the earth. Since
12 31|       under the earth, and the darkness was over the deep, undoubtedly
13 31|     deep, undoubtedly both the darkness and the deep were under
14 31|  brooded over the deep and the darkness, so also did the heaven
15 31|       manner, the deep and the darkness, and the spirit and the
16 32|        subjoined to matter. Of darkness, indeed, the Lord Himself
17 32|       the light, and I created darkness." Of the wind also Amos
18 32|       statement of Moses, "And darkness was on the face of the deep,
19 32|        consisted of depth, and darkness of darkness, and the wind
20 32|      of depth, and darkness of darkness, and the wind and waters
21 32|       he wrote the words: "And darkness was on the face of the deep,