Book, Chapter

 1    I, 7 |        what manner they are to be named who always stand beside
 2    I, 21|         by the citizens, which he named, from the circumstance,
 3    I, 23|      parents of those whom I have named above. Now, from the destruction
 4  III, 10|          is perfect in man, it is named wisdom, which renders man
 5   IV, 3 |       were a son. But if a man is named father of a household, that
 6   IV, 9 |        the spirit of God which he named the soul of Jupiter. For
 7   IV, 13|    without parents, is most truly named by Trismegistus "fatherless"
 8   IV, 20|        after His resurrection are named the New Testament. The Jews
 9   IV, 28|      public and ancient gods they named religious. From which Virgil
10   VI, 10|           religion; the second is named mercy or kindness; which
11   VI, 18| restraining of oneself is rightly named patience, which single virtue
12  VII, 18|        For Hystaspes, whom I have named above, having described