(31) If there were no sun it would be night, for all the other stars could do.[[343]]
(32) The sun is new every day.
(33) See above, Chap. I. p. 41, [n. 62].
(34) ... the seasons that bring all things.
(35) Hesiod is most men’s teacher. Men think he knew very many things, a man who did not know day or night! They are one.[[344]] R. P. 39 b.
(36) God is day and night, winter and summer, war and peace, surfeit and hunger; but he takes various shapes, just as fire,[[345]] when it is mingled with spices, is named according to the savour of each. R. P. 39 b.
(37) If all things were turned to smoke, the nostrils would distinguish them.
(38) Souls smell in Hades. R. P. 46 d.
(39) Cold things become warm, and what is warm cools; what is wet dries, and the parched is moisted.
(40) It scatters and it gathers; it advances and retires.