We must not here passe over another mystery, which these two luminaries have, each three names, the Sunne is called _Chomah_ wisdome, _Scemesch_ heat, and _Cheres_ drynesse. _Plato_ in _Timæus_, All moisture that the celerity of fire raised, and that which remained arid and dry, wee call κεραμὸν potters earth. That of _Maor_ Luminary, is common to the one, and to the other. The Moone is called _Malchut_, reigne, or kingdome, _Jareha_, which the Greek call μήνη for that she perfects her course in a month, and _lebenab_ white, for as the Sun representeth Jesus Christ, the Moon denotes the Church which is all fair without any blemish, following that which is written in the 6. of _Canticles_ 10. _Who is she that looketh forth, as the morning, fair as the Moone, clear as the Sun?_ Of this light of the Sunne of Righteousnesse, whereof it is said in the fourth of _Malachy_, _But unto you that do feare my name, the Sunne of Justice shall arise_, 4. 2. Where the Moone the Church is illustrated on a perpetuall day without darknesse, according to _Esay 60. v. 20._ _The Lord shall be thine everlasting light, who hath planted his Tabernacle, or Church, within the fair clear shining Sunne, that illuminates every man that comes into the world_; no more nor lesse then the starres, which are innumerable, and the least as big as the whole earth, receive all their light from the visible sunne. Of whom shall it not here bee lawfull to relate something of his praises of the Song that _Orpheus_ made unto it. _Hear mee most blessed Sunne, Worlds heart and eie, Heavenly brightnesse shining, Living mens pleasing aspect, Begetting Aurera in thy right hand, And the night on thy left. Thou governest the four seasons, Who dance in a round, At the sound of thy golden harpe Thou runnest through this great vault, Upon thy shining Chariot Drawn with thy Coursers That respire heat and life. Ardent, unpolluted measurer Of times, that shewes thy selfe to all. A Soveraigne aid to each, Keeping faith, eye of Justice. Brightnesse of shining light._ Behold that which we here thought to runne through concerning these three fires, (as for the three salts which relate thereunto, we will speak thereof hereafter) namely, the Terrestriall and Elementary, the Heavenly and Solary, and the Intelligible, that of the Divine Essence denoting the Father, from whence proceeds the light which is the Sunne, and these two the heat of the Holy Spirit, which kindles our hearts with the love and knowledge of God, and with charitable love to our neighbour. The same in heaven, the light of the Sunne expands it selfe to illighten all the starres, and here below to the production and vivification of all that which is there begotten, and maintained. And in the Elementary world, fire doth clear us, warm us, and boil our viands, and lends us all other commodities, and usages.