bold = Main text
   Paragraphgrey = Comment text

 1     7|           nature. But a ray of the sun a man cannot divide because
 2     8|           nor is the nature of the sun ever more or less than what
 3    20|      Manichaean teaching about the Sun. ~And because Truth quickly
 4    20|       dealing with the Moon to the Sun . . . that it may refute
 5    20|          it. For they say that the Sun receives the Light from
 6    20|          there then no room in the Sun to receive all those Parts
 7    20|           Moon ? But, perhaps, the Sun might receive it, but the
 8    20|     carrying. How, again, does the Sun not show that there has
 9    20|           she is lessening. Is the sun then a vessel not completely
10    20|        this full object (i.e., the Sun) which does not receive
11    21|            the true purpose of the Sun and Moon. ~Let us forsake
12    21|           use the reckoning of the Sun, though they do not desert
13    21|      darkness are indicated by the Sun. Behold the division of
14    21|        indicated by the Moon. [The Sun marks the days not the months.]
15    21|            is by the rising of the Sun and the setting of the Sun
16    21|         Sun and the setting of the Sun that the days are divided.
17    21|     purpose of numbering, made the Sun to number the days, as also
18    21|           of twelve hours, and the Sun moves through a course of
19    21|        hours, it is clear that the Sun is the fount of days. And,
20    22|          year in the course of the Sun ? They are these three excellent
21    22|         excess which exists in the Sun days are intercalated in
22    22|            if the numbering of the Sun is not arranged (with exactness)
23    22|           on the fullness from the Sun, as for these three superfluous
24    22| superfluous hours which are in the Sun there is no place for them (
25    22|       numbering of the days of the Sun, the Lord of the Luminaries
26    24|         The purity of the Moon and Sun. ~And if they say that because
27    24|           visible, then how is the Sun visible, seeing that it
28    24|             lxxxiv.] And it is the Sun that goes and comes every
29    28|           and from the Moon to the Sun, to be refined, and to be
30    28|           and from the Moon to the Sun, and (why does it) not flit
31    35|          revile the worship of the Sun and Moon. For they are like