Chapter

 1 2 | poise themselves aloft with light plumage, or are supported
 2 3 | they have come forth to the light protected by natural coverings;
 3 3 |   what will it display that light of the intellect, when Nature
 4 6 | situation is suitable for a light weight, in what place a
 5 8 |  the door-posts let in more light than if they were covered.
 6 8 |   over at last can admit no light; unless by chance he would
 7 15|   which we gasp, but with a light and not compressed breath,
 8 16|   be employed in so great a light of reason and intelligence;
 9 17|     as to the nature of the light which we make use of, and
10 17|   when that is consumed the light is extinguished: since they
11 17|     soul appears to be like light, since it is not itself
12 17|   moisture of the blood, as light is by oil. But they who