Chapter

1      II|           gods, and whom he often calls "the father of gods and
2      IV|        Samian, son of Mnesarchus, calls numbers, with their proportions
3       V|       three removes, for so Plato calls Homer; for he wrote: "Thus
4      XV|         the whole world." Here he calls the Word "voice," for the
5    XXIX|     senses perceive, and he often calls it the pattern of the things
6     XXX|          dust shalt thou return," calls the lifeless body of Hector
7   XXXII| manifestly transferred to what he calls virtue. For as the sacred
8   XXXII|        itself is." You see how he calls only by the name of virtue,
9 XXXVIII|          discourse concerning God calls Him wholly hidden; and to