Book, Chapter

 1    II,     XVII|  that could be felt, and the sun hid the rays that belong
 2   III,       IV|  hurt everything beneath the sun, but pursues those that
 3   III,      XIV|      the earth, darkened the sun, and brought up the dead,
 4   III,      XIV|        Again, if the earthly sun shines everywhere, why not
 5   III,      XLI|      away at dawn before the Sun and His twelvefold crown
 6    IV,       XI|    disappears as soon as the sun goes in. Even so is "the
 7    IV,    XVIII|     own choice. The heavenly sun is like the earthly, whose
 8    IV,      XXV|     such as the light of the sun. Rightly then does he give
 9    IV,     XXVI|      We may liken Him to the sun, which gives things light
10    IV,     XXVI|      one true God. ~ ~As the sun gives light to all, and
11    IV,   XXVIII| immortality. For just as the sun when it descends into wetness
12    IV,   XXVIII|     God the Word, who is the Sun of the world of mind, though
13    IV,      XXX|     that is able to see, the sun fills it with abundant light
14    IV,      XXX|  commits it to darkness. The sun itself does nothing wrong,
15    IV,      XXX|     He is not wronged by the sun's rays, but he made darkness
16    IV,      XXX|      light in his seeing the sun, and by having a proof of
17     V          |      shine brighter than the sun. And together with his faith