bold = Main text
   Paragraphgrey = Comment text

 1     2|        not have had a passion for Light.~For he has set a difficult
 2     2|           longing Passion for the Light; which is not natural for
 3     2|   certainly flees from before the Light as from its opposite, and
 4     3|                          Nor does Light finally imprison Darkness.~
 5     3|       longed passionately for the Light because the Light soothed
 6     3|         for the Light because the Light soothed it, how do they
 7     3|          how do they say that the Light is its opposite and finally
 8     3|     finally its torturer ? And if Light is an Element which is desirable
 9     4|         bread lest "they pain the Light which is mixed with it,"
10     4|         these Stones ; and if the Light suffers in the breaking
11     4|         are cut, behold also this Light being of the same nature
12     4|         seeing that this [P. 5.] (Light) does not feel ? But if
13     5|       injured him and refines the Light. But if it escaped his notice
14     5|           one that separates (the Light), but one that imprisons;
15     5|           that makes room for the Light (to escape), but one that
16     5|          but one that detains the Light. If this making of the Body
17     5|           to the Cleansing of the Light. [P. 6.] But if he might
18     6|       Soul has the same nature as Light, it would be refined and
19     6|        refined and sent up as the Light.~Now wise physicians prove
20     6|     pervades the body. But if the Light is refined little by little
21     6| dissolution just as the Nature of Light as. How. is it that the
22     6|           as. How. is it that the Light goes out while the Soul
23     7|          then did he not fix that Light, which is 'refined and goes
24     7|      before), how is it that that Light, which, they say, is 'refined
25    11|     Mixture and a Mingling of the Light which was swallowed by them
26    13|    greater part of that swallowed Light is going forth by means
27    15|         much toil, if the Sons of Light had been gathered together
28    16|             the Moon receives the Light which is refined, and during
29    16|   sufficient Refiners to give the Light at once, but why, pray,
30    16|           it that she empties the Light little by little ? [Cf.
31    16|         fifteen days that Ship of Light seeks to empty out (the
32    16|           seeks to empty out (the Light), where, pray, does that
33    16|      where, pray, does that other Light, which is 'being refined
34    16|          For if it 'sucked in the Light' when it was far from it
35    16|        all the more, now that the Light exists at the very door
36    17|      should go and empty out (the Light) in one hour and return
37    17|        return so that that former Light which was emptied out might
38    17|        preserved, and that latter Light which is being refined might
39    17|        such a way that the former Light is worn out and the latter
40    18|              How is the amount of Light received by the Moon always
41    18|          to eternity this Ship of Light is filled uniformly and
42    18|      evident that the Refining of Light a hundred years ago would
43    18|            And if the Refining of Light was not the same in amount
44    18|        number, there was not less Light for the Moon, nor to-day
45    18|   Manichaeans abound is there any Light added to it. But when there
46    18|           theirs to be brought to light. For if the existence and
47    19|           is there no superfluous Light in any of the months, so
48    19|           if there is superfluous Light (?) it is not completed.
49    19|    account of the small amount of Light that day is imperfect, there
50    19|           in like manner when the Light increased, it would be right
51    19|          as well. The shortage of Light, however, does not make
52    19|          nor does the increase of Light fill up this defective part.
53    20|         that the Sun receives the Light from the Moon ; right worthy5
54    20|         been some addition to his Light when he receives fifteen
55    20|          fifteen Parts of refined Light ? For, behold, the Moon
56    20|         its cavity is full of its Light—as it is in reality—(then
57    22|   Luminaries) on account of their Light, let their numbering convince
58    23|          is not one thing and its Light another thing. And because "
59    23|       vessel into whose midst the Light is poured," even if that
60    23|          is poured," even if that Light were lacking, the vessel
61    23|      proportion to) the aforesaid Light, would not be able to come
62    23|         call the Moon the Ship of Light, let a demonstration come
63    23|          the case of this Ship of Light, which, they say, is in
64    23|            is in the heavens, the Light which is poured into it
65    24|      visible, seeing that it is a Light purer and more refined than
66    26|    Disgorgings ! For by these the Light is refined if it is refined.
67    26|      opened up for the imprisoned Light which is there that its
68    26|        and we must say that their Light is still mixed in their
69    26|           anew in order that that Light which is concealed in it
70    26|           swallows it behold that Light which has gone forth in
71    26|         Height for the imprisoned Light to fly away and 'go up'
72    26|          instead of it (i.e., the Light), because he knew (?), and (
73    26|          knew (?), and (yet) that Light went in and was imprisoned
74    26|         produced young ; and that Light was transmitted in the race
75    27|           in foods belongs to the Light which is mixed in them,'
76    27|          that Pleasantness of the Light when it enters so it ought
77    27|         they say that because the Light has been made very subtle
78    27|            seized' that Primitive Light, but also 'felt, touched,
79    27|   certainly does not perceive the Light when it goes out from within
80    28|                Why is the Refined Light so gradually sent up to
81    28|          other (i.e., the Refined Light), loses itself and requires
82    28|     conduct it ? Such easily lost Light would not be able even to
83    28|  conducting Moon, and the Refined Light) one Nature, how does one
84    28|      astray. If, therefore, this (Light) which goes out of the mouth—
85    28|    refined, and subtle,' and that Light is gross in its nature,
86    28|    Refining. And if they are both light, whence is this heaviness ?
87    29|       neighbour ? ~  ~But if that Light (?) had been God, if he
88    33|           ruins, as a dove in the light, and as bats in the night.
89    34|        the Darkness come upon the Light, its Opposite, suddenly [
90    34|        Assault upon it (i.e., the Light), as the Falsehood says,
91    34|           says, which against the Light. . . . ~