Book, Chapter

 1     V, 7 |            The world, he says, he denominates those two parts that are
 2    VI, 4 | Heraclitus the Obscure. And Simon denominates the originating principle
 3    VI, 4 |          this twofold (nature) he denominates one part a something secret,
 4    VI, 4 |        however, is what Aristotle denominates by (the expressions) "potentiality"
 5    VI, 6 |        subjects of numeration; he denominates in the Great Announcement
 6    VI, 33|       principle) a power which he denominates Henotes. This Henotes and
 7    VI, 37|          of the entire (name), he denominates (according to) its own peculiar
 8    VI, 38|       elements, which he likewise denominates Aeons. And he uttered aloud
 9   VII, 17|         world. For this reason he denominates Nestis water, because, (
10   VII, 17|             That is, (Empedocles) denominates as God the unity and unification
11   VII, 19|         to Friendship, Empedocles denominates "Musa." And he himself likewise
12   VII, 26|      cause of evils. But these he denominates angels. He utters, however,
13    IX, 5 |           of the Universe, and he denominates it craving and satiety.
14     X, 8 |       from the fire; and these he denominates Mind and Intelligence, Voice