Book, Chapter

 1     I, 13|     by divine power, which he calls mind and soul; and that
 2     I, 16|   exemplar, which he likewise calls ideas, is the intelligence
 3     V, 4 |       and the whole of Egypt (calls thee) Osiris, celestial
 4    VI, 8 |     Mind and Intelligence, he calls Heaven and Earth. And that
 5    VI, 10|  wilderness,--now they say he calls the Red (Sea) blood,--and
 6    VI, 33|       and unnameable;" and he calls this Monotes. And (he maintains)
 7   VII, 17|     by potent oaths."~He thus calls Fate the alteration from
 8  VIII, 5 |    some such man as the poet (calls) Oceanus, expressing himself
 9     X, 6 |  third is destroyed, which he calls a formal world. These also
10     X, 8 |      this twofold (nature) he calls a something secret, and
11     X, 10| intermediate between these he calls "Conterminous Holy Spirit,"
12     X, 11|      But the foolish Justinus calls this (Edem) Earth.~
13     X, 16|      an evil one. And Apelles calls these angels; and by adding (
14     X, 16|  attention to a book which he calls "Revelations" of a certain