6Chapter IV.—The Religion Proclaimed by Him to All Nations Was Neither New Nor Strange.
146Chapter I.—The Persecution under Severus.
7Chapter V.—The Time of his Appearance among Men.
147Chapter II.—The Training of Origen from Childhood.
8Chapter VI.—About the Time of Christ, in accordance with Prophecy, the Rulers who had governed the Jewish Nation in Regular Succession from the Days of Antiquity came to an End, and Herod, the First Foreigner, Became King.
148Chapter III.—While still very Young, he taught diligently the Word of Christ.
9Chapter VII.—The Alleged Discrepancy in the Gospels in regard to the Genealogy of Christ.
149Chapter IV.—The pupils of Origen that became Martyrs.
10Chapter VIII.—The Cruelty of Herod toward the Infants, and the Manner of his Death.
150Chapter V.—Potamiæna.
11Chapter IX.—The Times of Pilate.
151Chapter VI.—Clement of Alexandria.
12Chapter X.—The High Priests of the Jews under whom Christ taught.
152Chapter VII.—The Writer, Judas.
13Chapter XI.—Testimonies in Regard to John the Baptist and Christ.
153Chapter VIII.—Origen’s Daring Deed.
14Chapter XII.—The Disciples of our Saviour.
154Chapter IX.—The Miracles of Narcissus.
15Chapter XIII.—Narrative concerning the Prince of the Edessenes.
155Chapter X.—The Bishops of Jerusalem.
16Book II.
156Chapter XI.—Alexander.
17Introduction.
157Chapter XII.—Serapion and his Extant Works.
18Chapter I.—The Course pursued by the Apostles after the Ascension of Christ.
158Chapter XIII.—The Writings of Clement.
19Chapter II.—How Tiberius was affected when informed by Pilate concerning Christ.
159Chapter XIV.—The Scriptures mentioned by Him.
20Chapter III.—The Doctrine of Christ soon spread throughout All the World.
160Chapter XV.—Heraclas.
21Chapter IV.—After the Death of Tiberius, Caius appointed Agrippa King of the Jews, having punished Herod with Perpetual Exile.
161Chapter XVI.—Origen’s Earnest Study of the Divine Scriptures.
22Chapter V.—Philo’s Embassy to Caius in Behalf of the Jews.
162Chapter XVII.—The Translator Symmachus.
23Chapter VI.—The Misfortunes which overwhelmed the Jews after their Presumption against Christ.
163Chapter XVIII.—Ambrose.
24Chapter VII.—Pilate’s Suicide.
164Chapter XIX.—Circumstances Related of Origen.
25Chapter VIII.—The Famine which took Place in the Reign of Claudius.
165Chapter XX.—The Extant Works of the Writers of that Age.
26Chapter IX.—The Martyrdom of James the Apostle.
166Chapter XXI.—The Bishops that were well known at that Time.
27Chapter X.—Agrippa, who was also called Herod, having persecuted the Apostles, immediately experienced the Divine Vengeance.
167Chapter XXII.—The Works of Hippolytus which have reached us.
28Chapter XI.—The Impostor Theudas and his Followers.
168Chapter XXIII.—Origen’s Zeal and his Elevation to the Presbyterate.
29Chapter XII.—Helen, the Queen of the Osrhœnians.
169Chapter XXIV.—The Commentaries which he prepared at Alexandria.
30Chapter XIII.—Simon Magus.
170Chapter XXV.—His Review of the Canonical Scriptures.
31Chapter XIV.—The Preaching of the Apostle Peter in Rome.
171Chapter XXVI.—Heraclas becomes Bishop of Alexandria.
32Chapter XV.—The Gospel according to Mark.
172Chapter XXVII.—How the Bishops regarded Origen.
33Chapter XVI.—Mark first proclaimed Christianity to the Inhabitants of Egypt.
173Chapter XXVIII.—The Persecution under Maximinus.
34Chapter XVII.—Philo’s Account of the Ascetics of Egypt.
174Chapter XXIX.—Fabianus, who was wonderfully designated Bishop of Rome by God.
35Chapter XVIII.—The Works of Philo that have come down to us.
175Chapter XXX.—The Pupils of Origen.
36Chapter XIX.—The Calamity which befell the Jews in Jerusalem on the Day of the Passover.
176Chapter XXXI.—Africanus.
37Chapter XX.—The Events which took Place in Jerusalem during the Reign of Nero.
177Chapter XXXII.—The Commentaries which Origen composed in Cæsarea in Palestine.
38Chapter XXI.—The Egyptian, who is mentioned also in the Acts of the Apostles.
178Chapter XXXIII.—The Error of Beryllus.
39Chapter XXII.—Paul having been sent bound from Judea to Rome, made his Defense, and was acquitted of every Charge.
179Chapter XXXIV.—Philip Cæsar.
40Chapter XXIII.—The Martyrdom of James, who was called the Brother of the Lord.
180Chapter XXXV.—Dionysius succeeds Heraclas in the Episcopate.
41Chapter XXIV.—Annianus the First Bishop of the Church of Alexandria after Mark.
181Chapter XXXVI.—Other Works of Origen.
42Chapter XXV.—The Persecution under Nero in which Paul and Peter were honored at Rome with Martyrdom in Behalf of Religion.
182Chapter XXXVII.—The Dissension of the Arabians.
43Chapter XXVI.—The Jews, afflicted with Innumerable Evils, commenced the Last War Against the Romans.
183Chapter XXXVIII.—The Heresy of the Elkesites.
44Book III.
184Chapter XXXIX.—The Persecution under Decius, and the Sufferings of Origen.
45Chapter I.—The Parts of the World in which the Apostles preached Christ.
185Chapter XL.—The Events which happened to Dionysius.
46Chapter II.—The First Ruler of the Church of Rome.
186Chapter XLI.—The Martyrs in Alexandria.
47Chapter III.—The Epistles of the Apostles.
187Chapter XLII.—Others of whom Dionysius gives an Account.
48Chapter IV.—The First Successors of the Apostles.
188Chapter XLIII.—Novatus, his Manner of Life and his Heresy.
49Chapter V.—The Last Siege of the Jews after Christ.
189Chapter XLIV.—Dionysius’ Account of Serapion.
50Chapter VI.—The Famine which oppressed them.
190Chapter XLV.—An Epistle of Dionysius to Novatus.
51Chapter VII.—The Predictions of Christ.
191Chapter XLVI.—Other Epistles of Dionysius.
52Chapter VIII.—The Signs which preceded the War.
192Book VII.
53Chapter IX.—Josephus and the Works which he has left.
193Introduction.
54Chapter X.—The Manner in which Josephus mentions the Divine Books.
194Chapter I.—The Wickedness of Decius and Gallus.
55Chapter XI.—Symeon rules the Church of Jerusalem after James.
195Chapter II.—The Bishops of Rome in those Times.
56Chapter XII.—Vespasian commands the Descendants of David to be sought.
196Chapter III.—Cyprian, and the Bishops with him, first taught that it was necessary to purify by Baptism those converted from Heresy.
57Chapter XIII.—Anencletus, the Second Bishop of Rome.
197Chapter IV.—The Epistles which Dionysius wrote on this Subject.
58Chapter XIV.—Abilius, the Second Bishop of Alexandria.
198Chapter V.—The Peace following the Persecution.
59Chapter XV.—Clement, the Third Bishop of Rome.
199Chapter VI.—The Heresy of Sabellius.
60Chapter XVI.—The Epistle of Clement.
200Chapter VII.—The Abominable Error of the Heretics; the Divine Vision of Dionysius; and the Ecclesiastical Canon which he received.
61Chapter XVII.—The Persecution under Domitian.
201Chapter VIII.—The Heterodoxy of Novatus.
62Chapter XVIII.—The Apostle John and the Apocalypse.
202Chapter IX.—The Ungodly Baptism of the Heretics.
63Chapter XIX.—Domitian commands the Descendants of David to be slain.
203Chapter X.—Valerian and the Persecution under him.
64Chapter XX.—The Relatives of our Saviour.
204Chapter XI.—The Events which happened at this Time to Dionysius and those in Egypt.
65Chapter XXI.—Cerdon becomes the Third Ruler of the Church of Alexandria.
205Chapter XII.—The Martyrs in Cæsarea in Palestine.
66Chapter XXII.—Ignatius, the Second Bishop of Antioch.
206Chapter XIII.—The Peace under Gallienus.
67Chapter XXIII.—Narrative Concerning John the Apostle.
207Chapter XIV.—The Bishops that flourished at that Time.
68Chapter XXIV.—The Order of the Gospels.
208Chapter XV.—The Martyrdom of Marinus at Cæsarea.
69Chapter XXV.—The Divine Scriptures that are accepted and those that are not.
209Chapter XVI.—Story in Regard to Astyrius.
70Chapter XXVI.—Menander the Sorcerer.
210Chapter XVII.—The Signs at Paneas of the Great Might of our Saviour.
71Chapter XXVII.—The Heresy of the Ebionites.
211Chapter XVIII.—The Statue which the Woman with an Issue of Blood erected.
72Chapter XXVIII.—Cerinthus the Heresiarch.
212Chapter XIX.—The Episcopal Chair of James.
73Chapter XXIX.—Nicolaus and the Sect named after him.
213Chapter XX.—The Festal Epistles of Dionysius, in which he also gives a Paschal Canon.
74Chapter XXX.—The Apostles that were Married.
214Chapter XXI.—The Occurrences at Alexandria.
75Chapter XXXI.—The Death of John and Philip.
215Chapter XXII.—The Pestilence which came upon them.
76Chapter XXXII.—Symeon, Bishop of Jerusalem, suffers Martyrdom.
216Chapter XXIII.—The Reign of Gallienus.
77Chapter XXXIII.—Trajan forbids the Christians to be sought after.
217Chapter XXIV.—Nepos and his Schism.
78Chapter XXXIV.—Evarestus, the Fourth Bishop of the Church of Rome.
218Chapter XXV.—The Apocalypse of John.
79Chapter XXXV.—Justus, the Third Bishop of Jerusalem.
219Chapter XXVI.—The Epistles of Dionysius.
80Chapter XXXVI.—Ignatius and His Epistles.
220Chapter XXVII.—Paul of Samosata, and the Heresy introduced by him at Antioch.
81Chapter XXXVII.—The Evangelists that were still Eminent at that Time.
221Chapter XXVIII.—The Illustrious Bishops of that Time.
82Chapter XXXVIII.—The Epistle of Clement and the Writings falsely ascribed to him.
222Chapter XXIX.—Paul, having been refuted by Malchion, a Presbyter from the Sophists, was excommunicated.
83Chapter XXXIX.—The Writings of Papias.
223Chapter XXX.—The Epistle of the Bishops against Paul.
84Book IV.
224Chapter XXXI.—The Perversive Heresy of the Manicheans which began at this Time.
85Chapter I.—The Bishops of Rome and of Alexandria during the Reign of Trajan.
225Chapter XXXII.—The Distinguished Ecclesiastics of our Day, and which of them survived until the Destruction of the Churches.
86Chapter II.—The Calamities of the Jews during Trajan’s Reign.
226Book VIII.
87Chapter III.—The Apologists that wrote in Defense of the Faith during the Reign of Adrian.
227Introduction.
88Chapter IV.—The Bishops of Rome and of Alexandria under the Same Emperor.
228Chapter I.—The Events which preceded the Persecution in our Times.
89Chapter V.—The Bishops of Jerusalem from the Age of our Saviour to the Period under Consideration
229Chapter II.—The Destruction of the Churches.
90Chapter VI.—The Last Siege of the Jews under Adrian.
230Chapter III.—The Nature of the Conflicts endured in the Persecution.
91Chapter VII.—The Persons that became at that Time Leaders of Knowledge falsely so-called.
231Chapter IV.—The Famous Martyrs of God, who filled Every Place with their Memory and won Various Crowns in behalf of Religion.
92Chapter VIII.—Ecclesiastical Writers.
232Chapter V.—Those in Nicomedia.
93Chapter IX.—The Epistle of Adrian, decreeing that we should not be punished without a Trial.
233Chapter VI.—Those in the Palace.
94Chapter X.—The Bishops of Rome and of Alexandria during the Reign of Antoninus.
234Chapter VII.—The Egyptians in Phœnicia.
95Chapter XI.—The Heresiarchs of that Age.
235Chapter VIII.—Those in Egypt.
96Chapter XII.—The Apology of Justin addressed to Antoninus.
236Chapter IX.—Those in Thebais.
97Chapter XIII.—The Epistle of Antoninus to the Common Assembly of Asia in Regard to our Doctrine.
237Chapter X.—The Writings of Phileas the Martyr describing the Occurrences at Alexandria.
98Chapter XIV.—The Circumstances related of Polycarp, a Friend of the Apostles.
238Chapter XI.—Those in Phrygia.
99Chapter XV.—Under Verus, Polycarp with Others suffered Martyrdom at Smyrna.
239Chapter XII.—Many Others, both Men and Women, who suffered in Various Ways.
100Chapter XVI.—Justin the Philosopher preaches the Word of Christ in Rome and suffers Martyrdom.
240Chapter XIII.—The Bishops of the Church that evinced by their Blood the Genuineness of the Religion which they preached.
101Chapter XVII.—The Martyrs whom Justin mentions in his Own Work.
241Chapter XIV.—The Character of the Enemies of Religion.
102Chapter XVIII.—The Works of Justin which have come down to us.
242Chapter XV.—The Events which happened to the Heathen.
103Chapter XIX.—The Rulers of the Churches of Rome and Alexandria during the Reign of Verus.
243Chapter XVI.—The Change of Affairs for the Better.
104Chapter XX.—The Rulers of the Church of Antioch.
244Chapter XVII.—The Revocation of the Rulers.
105Chapter XXI.—The Ecclesiastical Writers that flourished in Those Days.
245Martyrs of Palestine.
106Chapter XXII.—Hegesippus and the Events which he mentions.
246Chapter I.
107Chapter XXIII.—Dionysius, Bishop of Corinth, and the Epistles which he wrote.
247Chapter II.
108Chapter XXIV.—Theophilus Bishop of Antioch.
248Chapter III.
109Chapter XXV.—Philip and Modestus.
249Chapter IV.
110Chapter XXVI.—Melito and the Circumstances which he records.
250Chapter V.
111Chapter XXVII.—Apolinarius, Bishop of the Church of Hierapolis.
251Chapter VI.
112Chapter XXVIII.—Musanus and His Writings.
252Chapter VII.
113Chapter XXIX.—The Heresy of Tatian.
253Chapter VIII.
114Chapter XXX.—Bardesanes the Syrian and his Extant Works.
254Chapter IX.
115Book V.
255Chapter X.
116Introduction.
256Chapter XI.
117Chapter I.—The Number of those who fought for Religion in Gaul Under Verus and the Nature of their Conflicts.
257Chapter XII.
118Chapter II.—The Martyrs, beloved of God, kindly ministered unto those who fell in the Persecution.
258Chapter XIII.
119Chapter III.—The Vision which appeared in a Dream to the Witness Attalus.
259Book IX.
120Chapter IV.—Irenæus commended by the Witnesses in a Letter.
260Chapter I.—The Pretended Relaxation.
121Chapter V.—God sent Rain from Heaven for Marcus Aurelius Cæsar in Answer to the Prayers of our People.
261Chapter II.—The Subsequent Reverse.
122Chapter VI.—Catalogue of the Bishops of Rome.
262Chapter III.—The Newly Erected Statue at Antioch.
123Chapter VII.—Even down to those Times Miracles were performed by the Faithful.
263Chapter IV.—The Memorials against us.
124Chapter VIII.—The Statements of Irenæus in regard to the Divine Scriptures.
264Chapter V.—The Forged Acts.
125Chapter IX.—The Bishops under Commodus.
265Chapter VI.—Those who suffered Martyrdom at this Time.
126Chapter X.—Pantænus the Philosopher.
266Chapter VII.—The Decree against us which was engraved on Pillars.
127Chapter XI.—Clement of Alexandria.
267Chapter VIII.—The Misfortunes which happened in Connection with these Things, in Famine, Pestilence, and War.
128Chapter XII.—The Bishops in Jerusalem.
268Chapter IX.—The Victory of the God-Beloved Emperors.
129Chapter XIII.—Rhodo and his Account of the Dissension of Marcion.
269Chapter X.—The Overthrow of the Tyrants and the Words which they uttered before their Death.
130Chapter XIV.—The False Prophets of the Phrygians.
270Chapter XI.—The Final Destruction of the Enemies of Religion.
131Chapter XV.—The Schism of Blastus at Rome.
271Book X.
132Chapter XVI.—The Circumstances related of Montanus and his False Prophets.
272Chapter I.—The Peace granted us by God.
133Chapter XVII.—Miltiades and His Works.
273Chapter II.—The Restoration of the Churches.
134Chapter XVIII.—The Manner in which Apollonius refuted the Phrygians, and the Persons whom he Mentions.
274Chapter III.—The Dedications in Every Place.
135Chapter XIX.—Serapion on the Heresy of the Phrygians.
275Chapter IV.—Panegyric on the Splendor of Affairs.
136Chapter XX.—The Writings of Irenæus against the Schismatics at Rome.
276Chapter V.—Copies of Imperial Laws.
137Chapter XXI.—How Appolonius suffered Martyrdom at Rome.
277Chapter VI.—Copy of an Imperial Epistle in which Money is granted to the Churches.
138Chapter XXII.—The Bishops that were well known at this Time.
278Chapter VII.—The Exemption of the Clergy.
139Chapter XXIII.—The Question then agitated concerning the Passover.
279Chapter VIII.—The Subsequent Wickedness of Licinius, and his Death.
140Chapter XXIV.—The Disagreement in Asia.
280Chapter IX.—The Victory of Constantine, and the Blessings which under him accrued to the Subjects of the Roman Empire.
