Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |       wherefore, also, that the sun performs a circuit in accordance
 2     I, 2 |          places it opposite the sun for a certain period,--for
 3     I, 5 |      But that the circle of the sun is twenty-seven times larger
 4     I, 5 |     than the moon, and that the sun is situated in the highest (
 5     I, 5 |         by evaporation from the sun. And that man was, originally,
 6     I, 5 |     from the (clouds) under the sun. And that there are flashes
 7     I, 6 |         and in like manner both sun and moon and the rest of
 8     I, 6 |    round our head; and that the sun is hid, not by being under
 9     I, 6 |       reason of the rays of the sun failing on the collected
10     I, 7 |      these evaporated (from the sun), or had settled under,
11     I, 7 |        latitudes). And that the sun and moon and all the stars
12     I, 7 |      that beneath the stars are sun and moon, and certain invisible
13     I, 7 |      the same degree hot as the sun, on account of their occupying
14     I, 7 |      moon, being lower than the sun, is nearer us. And that
15     I, 7 |         nearer us. And that the sun surpasses the Peloponnesus
16     I, 7 |        of its own, but from the sun. But that the revolution
17     I, 7 |    solstices are caused by both sun and moon being repulsed
18     I, 7 |         their radiance from the sun; and that the stars, coursing (
19     I, 7 |   atmosphere is ratified by the sun, and by those burning orbs
20     I, 8 |       indeed the largest is the sun, and next to this the moon;
21     I, 8 |       an angle, and so that the sun diffused light over the
22     I, 8 |        the hollowness, that the sun does not rise and set to
23     I, 11|        in some there is neither sun nor moon, while in others
24     I, 11|    underneath; next (to it) the sun; then the fixed stars. And
25     I, 12|         all parts. And that the sun exists during each day from
26     I, 21|       one sees, nor such as the sun and fire; but to them the
27     I, 21|        the pure air, behold the sun.~
28    IV, 9 |    Earth, 132,418,581. From the Sun to Earth, 121,604,454; and
29    IV, 10|         second number which the Sun is distant from the Moon
30    IV, 11|        this of stadii which the Sun is distant from the Moon,
31    IV, 11|        viz. 11,088,260. But the Sun is distant from the Earth
32    IV, 11|       likewise distant from the Sun 16,632,390 stadii, but from
33    IV, 31|          its neck) opposite the sun. And they accomplish the
34     V, 2 |      Corybantes, whom first the sun beheld springing up after
35     V, 2 |        heavens, who causeth His sun to rise upon the just and
36     V, 2 |       And by the portals of the sun and land of dreams."~This,
37     V, 8 | likewise tropical, and when the sun stands in these, he causes
38     V, 14|         that, like a ray of the sun, it shines from above upon
39     V, 15|  existence of three days before sun and moon; or when he mentions
40    VI, 8 |         of the three pairs) are Sun and Moon; and Ratiocination
41    VI, 9 |      three days begotten before sun and moon, they speak enigmatically
42    VI, 20|    stars are fragments from the sun, and that the souls of animals
43    VI, 23|  Geometrician and Calculator--a sun; and that this one has been
44    VI, 23|     statement of Plato. For the sun (being of the nature of)
45    VI, 23|         fire and earth. And the Sun, he says, calculates and
46    VI, 23|     dividing the compound, (the sun) completely finishes the
47    VI, 48|         the existence of both a sun and moon. And these being
48    VI, 48|         And (they say) that the sun, performing its circuit,
49   VII, 17|       earth on beams of blazing sun, who flings~(The souls)
50   VII, 17|       earth on beams~Of blazing sun, who flings (the souls)~
51  VIII, 10|         He left His body in the sun, but that He Himself proceeded
52  VIII, 10|    Psalmist David says: "In the sun he hath placed his tabernacle,
53     X, 7 |        light, also, as a ray of sun, shines from above on the
54     X, 29|        And I am of opinion that sun and moon and stars, in like