Book, Chapter

1    I, 16| they do not perceive that conception follows as a consequence.
2    I, 17|   Stoics form a different conception of the gods; and because
3   II, 3 |   carry out in action the conception of his own mind, but knowingly
4  III, 10|   does not know that some conception of Him ought to be entertained."
5   IV, 26|    and estranged from the conception and the works of righteousness,
6    V, 15|   is nothing else but the conception of God, as Trismegistus
7   VI, 18|   unravel this indistinct conception of his soul, let him at
8  VII, 2 |   itself to attain to the conception and knowledge of the truth;