'And God said, Light be made, and there was light;' below the other the following explanation: 'The creation of light takes into account the creation of angels, for they have light of understanding' (understanding).
'And God saw that the light was good, and divided the light from the darkness, and called the light day, and the darkness night;' and the gloss which here grasps at another moral analogy: 'The division of light from darkness signifies the division of good angels from evil, and signifies the division of virtues and vices.' (Bible of the end of the 13th century, in Paris)