Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |      of many subjects and arts acquired for him the name of Trismegistus.
 2    I, 13|     and that afterwards Saturn acquired greater resources, and took
 3   II, 7 |     can have no place in badly acquired and corruptible things,
 4   II, 9 |      him by God unfettered, he acquired for himself a contrary name.
 5  III, 23|       by which they might have acquired the glory of liberality.
 6  III, 25|        Common learning must be acquired on account of practice in
 7   VI, 4 |        that in which they were acquired, assuredly no labour ought
 8   VI, 11|    most foolish men ,have even acquired evil for themselves by evil;
 9   VI, 12|        I throw away the estate acquired by my own labour or by that
10   VI, 16|   liberty and safety have been acquired by his countrymen. No one
11  VII, 10| relating to the soul, which is acquired by wickedness and avoided