Part

 1 Text|     faintness or intensity of the light which reveals (the object) ;
 2 Text|         the object) ; for by much light the eye is dazzled and that
 3 Text|           is a revealer, like the light, since in the darkness the
 4 Text|           which are hidden by the light, as the sons of darkness (
 5 Text|           to the stars, while the light of the stars, on the other
 6 Text|       stars might be seen, if the light of the sun was obscured.] ...
 7 Text|         he (?) cannot see by that light which is [l. 38.] outside (
 8 Text|          that which he saw by the light which is within (the eye).
 9 Text|         sun, and see that, if the light is not concentrated (into
10 Text|           it has concentrated the light into itself little by little
11 Text|       Know moreover that Dark and Light are the opposites of one
12 Text|           by its opposite, nor is Light injured by that which is
13 Text|         sight (is injured) by the Light, because the sight wanders
14 Text|           stars when it rises—for light does not become the opposite
15 Text|      account of nearness (?). But light cannot swallow up anything
16 Text|         the latter comes with its light visibly towards the eye,
17 Text|        darkness ? For there is no light of which we can say that
18 Text|          to the water, but to the light which comes and strikes
19 Text|      night, in the absence of the light; for also when the sun diffuses (
20 Text|        when the sun diffuses (its light) upon the water, lo ! thou
21 Text|        that is polished, when the light of the sun strikes upon
22 Text|          when the rays strike the light is spread, but (only) on
23 Text| substances, which are akin to the light, does the light show its
24 Text|       akin to the light, does the light show its power. Nor again
25 Text|          P. 43.] in a blossom and light in a lamp and heat in a
26 Text|        and copious this amount of light would be able to contend
27 Text|           the amount of the sun's light suffices for the measure
28 Text|    measure than the amount of the light of the eye, on this account
29 Text|           part [of the West], the light of the sun rises from the
30 Text|         it rises suddenly and its light shines into the darkness,
31 Text|    radiance has been added to its light. Thus although these four
32 Text|           lo ! in the case of the light, which reaches all eyes
33 Text|         their names. For because 'light' in the Aramaic language
34 Text|      foolish phrase, saying that "Light, like a male, sows perception