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 1    I, 6 |       who made the heaven, and sun, and stars, and moon, and
 2    I, 12|      have been ascribed to the sun, in whom is the nature and
 3    I, 12|  without the fiery heat of the sun nothing could be born, or
 4   II, 5 |      stars; who lighted up the sun, the most bright and matchless
 5   II, 5 |        regard as gods only the sun and moon, but you the stars
 6   II, 5 |       which he so arranged the sun and moon, that they effected,
 7   II, 5 |        and withdrawings of the sun, or the increase and waning
 8   II, 5 |     had been His will that the sun should remain. fixed, it
 9   II, 5 |      lest, as the light of the sun was withdrawn, a night of
10   II, 5 |      gods, it follows that the sun andmoon cannot be gods,
11   II, 7 |    they form the images of the sun and moon after the fashion
12   II, 8 |    light and brilliancy of the sun; because, as the sun is
13   II, 8 |       the sun; because, as the sun is the light of the eyes,
14   II, 9 |     how could he live when the sun was not yet established,
15   II, 10|  lights; He decked it with the sun, and the shining orb of
16   II, 10| glowing with the warmth of the sun, is nearest to and closely
17   II, 10|   shown from these. For as the sun, which rises daily, although
18   II, 12|      be born at all, since the sun would scorch them or the
19   II, 13|        that the circuit of the sun through the twelve signs
20   II, 14|        worship the heaven, the sun, the earth, the sea, without
21   II, 20|        sound and open eyes the sun as he shines in his brilliancy.
22  III, 3 |   natural things,--whether the sun is as great as it appears
23  III, 5 |     the various courses of the sun and moon, and the motions
24  III, 9 |        upon the heaven and the sun. This expression is admired
25  III, 9 |      seeing the heaven and the sun? Who introduced you to this
26  III, 9 |      behold the heaven and the sun: why, therefore, do you
27  III, 9 |      beheld the heaven nor the sun, though he said that he
28  III, 17|        of all, as the ethereal sun arisen quenches the stars."~
29  III, 23|       PHILOSOPHERS, AND OF THE SUN AND MOON.~Since, therefore,
30  III, 23|      behold the heaven and the sun, who beheld nothing on the
31  III, 23|  nothing on the earth when the sun was shining. Xenophanes
32  III, 23|        he should assign to the sun also its own inhabitants;
33  III, 24|        west; they saw that the sun and the moon always set
34  III, 24|        thus that the stars and sun, when they have set, by
35  III, 25|      that they may not see the sun. For what else is it to
36  III, 26|      sell water, nor offer the sun for a reward. The fountain
37  III, 30|        light brighter than the sun itself. Why are we unjust
38   IV, 11|     for from the rising of the sun even unto its setting, my
39   IV, 19|        into two parts; and the sun suddenly withdrew its light,
40   IV, 19|       saith the Lord, that the sun shall go down at noon, and
41   IV, 19|       and vexed in spirit; her sun is gone down while it was
42   IV, 26|         from the rising of the sun even to his setting, was
43   IV, 29|     from it: the former as the sun, the latter as it were a
44   IV, 29|        a ray extended from the sun. And since He is both faithful
45   IV, 29| fountain. nor the ray from the sun: for the water of the fountain
46   IV, 29|   stream, and the light of the sun is in the ray: just as the
47    V, 13|     even to the setting of the sun, and each sex, every age,
48    V, 20|        not call day night--the sun darkness? Moreover, it is
49    V, 21|    they see who do not see the sun? As though, if they were
50   VI, 1 |      behold the heaven and the sun, as Anaxagoras supposed,
51   VI, 1 |       worship Him who made the sun and the heaven. But although
52   VI, 2 |        light which we call the sun, they will at once perceive
53   VI, 2 |        a garment; or, when the sun has withdrawn himself, require
54   VI, 3 |      towards the rising of the sun, the other which is worse
55   VI, 3 |    borne to the setting of the sun, and to darkness. I will
56   VI, 8 |        heaven, and observe the sun, where it rises, and take
57   VI, 8 |       which is a much brighter sun to sound minds than this
58   VI, 18|     enjoined us not to let the sun go down upon our wrath,
59  VII, 1 |     even if we should bear the sun himself in our hands, believe
60  VII, 4 |        needs the warmth of the sun, or light, or the breath
61  VII, 4 |   arrangement. For that is the sun: who so beholds it as to
62  VII, 4 |       understand why it is the sun, and what amount of influence
63  VII, 14|  rising and the setting of the sun, is a representation of
64  VII, 16|        and the darkness of the sun, and the colour of the moon,
65  VII, 16|        unseen by the eyes; the sun will be perpetually darkened,
66  VII, 17|      down from heaven, and the sun to stand and leave his course,
67  VII, 18|     shall send a king from the sun, who shall cause all the
68  VII, 24|  brilliant than the stars, and sun, and moon."~Then that darkness
69  VII, 24|  receive the brightness of the sun, nor will it be further
70  VII, 24|    further diminished: but the sun will become seven times
71  VII, 26|        and God shall cause the sun to stand, so that he set
72  VII, 27|   heaven, who placed in it the sun, with the other heavenly