That's in the book of Kohellet (Ecclesiastes) 1:3 (and many other verses). It can also be found several times in the Talmud; for example, Berakhot 59a.
The phrase 'under the sun' can be found in Ecclesiastes (Kohelet) 1:3, which is part of the Hebrew Bible (Tanakh) and not the Talmud.
The phrase "under the sun" can be found in the Bible (Ecclesiasts 1:9). To say "anything under the sun" generally means "anything that exists on this planet" or "anything that you can think of."
It depends on what the rest of the phrase said. "Everything under the sun" is a figurative way of saying "everything," while "under the sun" alone would mean out in the sunlight.
How about "hoe tee steam Monday hoisin" ?
Sub sole is Latin for "under the sun". For example, the phrase "nothing new under the sun" from Ecclesiastes is rendered nihil sub sole novum in the Latin Vulgate translation.
The literal meaning of the phrase would have you outside in the weather without protection. You're "under" the clouds and sun, the rain and snow and fog.
This phrase has no meaning in Freemasonry, as it contradicts the observable laws of nature. The sun does not rise in the west.
This phrase has no meaning in Freemasonry, as it contradicts the observable laws of nature. The sun does not rise in the west.
Dawn
Yes, the phrase "let the sun guide us to the light" is personification because it attributes human-like qualities (guidance) to the sun.
in the sun.
People get cancer when they are under the sun because the sun emits radiation.
This phrase means the sun is setting- it is becoming late afternoon or evening time. ( Shadows lengthen as the sun moves gets closer to the horizon . )