Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  9|        reflected from it to some bright object: hence the phenomenon
 2 III,  1| scorching and the poets call it "bright": if the rareness is less
 3 III,  2|         the sun and the moon and bright stars, by night as well
 4 III,  2|         to the sun or some other bright object takes place.~The
 5 III,  2|       reflected. The colour of a bright object sometimes appears
 6 III,  2|         object sometimes appears bright in the reflection, but it
 7 III,  3|        them all to seem one. The bright band is the sun, which is
 8 III,  4|    opposite, or any other object bright enough to make the cloud
 9 III,  4|          smoke is mixed with the bright white firelight: so, too,
10 III,  4|          white look quite white. Bright dyes too show the effect
11 III,  6|          sun to appear, but, the bright white light of the sun,