Divine Pymander. Asclepius (1657) - Page 20

Book original: "Lib." (Latin: Liber)	Page original: "Fol." (Latin: Folio)
10. The Mind to Hermes.	135
11. Of the Common Mind to Tat. Tat is the son and disciple of Hermes in these dialogues.	159
12. Hermes Trismegistus's Mixing-Bowl or Monad. original: "Crater or Monas." In Greek philosophy, the "Crater" is a metaphorical vessel of divine intellect, and the "Monad" represents the source of all things or "The One."	183
13. Of Sensation and Understanding. original: "Sense"	194
14. Of Operation and Sensation.	206
15. Of Truth, to his son Tat.	220
16. That none of the things that exist can perish. original: "that are"	232
17. To Asclepius, on how to be truly wise. Asclepius was a legendary student of Hermes, associated with healing and wisdom.	237