Chapter

 1 10|          which are not their true names. On this principle they
 2 10|    Gentius and Macedo, whose real names he mentions in his verse
 3 33|         sea-beasts known by gross names. That fellow Tannonius wished
 4 34|       inference that, because the names of two things resemble each
 5 34|          sea-creatures with gross names w ere sought for gross purposes,
 6 35|       along our shores? For their names are no less suitable than
 7 35|           the similarity of their names. On this analogy why should
 8 38|           pieces of knowledge and names but little known to the
 9 38|        giving you a list of magic names such as are used in Egyptian
10 38| translation into Latin of the few names I have just given you. [...] ~
11 46|          forgotten his witnesses' names, do you at any rate, Aemilianus,
12 89|         upon it, let him read the names of the consuls for the year,
13 91|          I have come across these names and ma ny more in the course
14 91|         that the knowledge of the names of sorcerers is one thing,
15 98|          keeper of the school the names of the gladiators, the fights