Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   6, p.   xx|       the Son is as light to its ray, as myrrh to its scent,
 2   IV,   3, p.  166|       begotten of light, but the ray only, which proceeds from
 3   IV,   3, p.  166|         from the Father. And the ray has its range of activity
 4   IV,   3, p.  166|      Himself. And, moreover, the ray is coexistent with the light,
 5   IV,   3, p.  166|      could be no light without a ray:) they exist together and
 6   IV,   3, p.  167|        Being. And, moreover, the ray does (148) not shine forth
 7   IV,   3, p.  167|          image of it, except the ray, which itself is light,
 8    V,   1, p.  233|      that, like a fragrance or a ray of light, the Son underlay
 9    V,   1, p.  233| fragrance to an ointment and the ray to the light, but not (b)
10    V,   1, p.  233|  accidents in qualities; and the ray being of one origin with
11   VI,  15, p.   23|      full of his praise, and his ray shall be as light." In which