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 1       3, VI        |       to me, in thy stead, the sun and moon thy beauteous works -
 2       3, VI        |        to have loved this very sun - which at least is true
 3       5, III       |       of those luminaries, the sun and the moon. Their calculations
 4       5, III       |         either the moon or the sun will be eclipsed, and it
 5       5, III       |     foretell an eclipse of the sun before it happens, but they
 6       5, III       |         or the eclipses of the sun and moon, or anything of
 7       5, V         |    stars, the movements of the sun and moon, even though these
 8       5, V         |    nights, and the eclipses of sun and moon, and whatever else
 9       5, VII       |     the sky and the stars, the sun and the moon; and I had
10       6, I         |    passage of the light of the sun, so that the light penetrates
11       6, XIII      |   heights, “and all thy hosts, sun and moon, all stars and
12       8, IV        |       the light of the earthly sun. For they that have their
13       8, X         |       heaven itself, where the sun and moon and stars shine
14       9, VI        |       I asked the heavens, the sun, moon, and stars; and they
15       9, XV        |       name a stone, I name the sun, and those things themselves
16       9, XV        |        I name the image of the sun, and this too is in my memory.
17      10, XVIII     |       dawn; I predict that the sun is about to rise. What I
18      10, XVIII     |     time future - not that the sun is future, for it already
19      10, XVIII     |       is not the rising of the sun (though it does precede
20      10, XVIII(435)|        the image of the rising sun. ~
21      10, XXIII     |        that the motions of the sun, moon, and stars constituted
22      10, XXIII     |        length of time that the sun is above the earth (which
23      10, XXIII     |         but also refers to the sun’s entire circuit from east
24      10, XXIII     |     ended by the motion of the sun and by his passage from
25      10, XXIII     | completed; or both? For if the sun’s passage is the day, then
26      10, XXIII     |     would be a day even if the sun should finish his course
27      10, XXIII     |   longer than an hour. But the sun would have to go round twenty-four
28      10, XXIII     |     not be called a day if the sun ran his entire course in
29      10, XXIII     |      it be a day if, while the sun stood still, as much time
30      10, XXIII     |        much time passed as the sun usually covered during his
31      10, XXIII     |     measure the circuit of the sun, and would be able to say
32      10, XXIII     |       double period, as if the sun might run his course from
33      10, XXIII     |  constitute time. For when the sun stood still at the prayer
34      10, XXIII     |     his victory in battle, the sun stood still but time went
35      12, XVIII     |       is able to look into the sun - do not leave him in a
36      12, XIX       |      the day be lighted by the sun, utter the Word of wisdom
37      12, XXXII     |       shining from above - the sun to serve the day, the moon