Part

 1 Text|       should say concerning the sun that it is mortal, . . .
 2 Text| appearance which he sees in the sun that he says this concerning
 3 Text|       West . . . and called the sun mortal, he [P.10] hastens
 4 Text|      which are derived from the Sun, that is to say 9Hliodro&
 5 Text|     hidden, as the stars by the sun. On the one hand therefore
 6 Text|       seen, if the light of the sun was obscured.] ... he (?)
 7 Text|        fix the eyes also on the sun, and see that, if the light
 8 Text|         in the direction of the sun, if he does not place [P.
 9 Text|        creeping things, and the sun is brighter than the stars,
10 Text|       seen by the eye ; and the sun does not hide the stars
11 Text|        light; for also when the sun diffuses (its light) upon
12 Text|      water, lo ! thou seest the sun and its rays (therein),
13 Text|    water. And when it (i.e. the sun) declines and the shadow
14 Text| polished, when the light of the sun strikes upon it ... so that
15 Text|         it ... so that when the sun shines upon them the sight (
16 Text|  distance, so the amount of the sun's light suffices for the
17 Text|   affected by the power] of the sun, which is in the West, it (
18 Text|         West], the light of the sun rises from the East; and
19 Text|  because in the Greek language 'sun' and 'eye' are both called
20 Text|       when the eye looks at the sun a male sows perception in