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 1 1 |     mere name odious to you? Names are not deserving of hatred:
 2 2 | reckoned either good or bad; names appear bad or good according
 3 2 |     and not be influenced by names if they mean nothing, nor
 4 5 |    by report"), nor that any names were given to realities
 5 5 |   exist (for of what use are names to those who have no real
 6 6 |      without the citation of names that we are not alone in
 7 6 |    aêr), and called by other names in respect of that particular
 8 15|    and God are the same, two names for one thing, then certainly,
 9 17|                    XVII. THE NAMES OF THE GODS AND THEIR IMAGES
10 17|    given, both concering the names of the gods, to show that
11 17|    gave both genealogies and names to those whom they call
12 17|      and gave the gods their names, and assigned them their
13 18|      power attached to their names. And I would beseech you,
14 18|    the first to invent their names, and recounted their births,
15 22|    variations a diversity of names the forms of matter will
16 22|    in the conflagration, the names will necessarily perish
17 22|    parts, applying different names to them at different times:
18 23|     are that, usurping their names, produce the effects. It
19 26|     the multitude, and whose names are given to the images,
20 26|   demons who act under their names, is proved by the nature
21 28|     say a little about their names. Herodotus, then, and Alexander
22 28|     Greeks." "Almost all the names of the gods came into Greece
23 28|      repeat, except only the names of their deities, things
24 32|   then, to whom we apply the names of brothers and sisters,