CONTENTS.
xxxv
| Chap. III.—The authors that wrote in the defence of the faith, in the reign of Adrian, | 129 | |
| Chap. IV.—The bishops of Alexandria and Rome, under the same emperor, | 130 | |
| Chap. V.—The bishops of Jerusalem, from the period of our Saviour until these times, | ib. | |
| Chap. VI.—The last siege of the Jews under Adrian, | 131 | |
| Chap. VII.—Those who were considered leaders in false doctrine at this time, | 132 | |
| Chap. VIII.—The ecclesiastical writers then flourishing, | 135 | |
| Chap. IX.—The epistle of Hadrian, forbidding the Christians to be punished without trial, | 136 | |
| Chap. X.—The bishops of Rome and Alexandria, in the reign of Antonine, | 137 | |
| Chap. XI.—The heresiarchs of these times, | ib. | |
| Chap. XII.—The apology of Justin, addressed to Antoninus, | 139 | |
| Chap. XIII.—The epistle of Antonine, to the assembly of Asia, respecting our doctrine, | 140 | |
| Chap. XIV.—Circumstances related of Polycarp, an apostolic man, | 141 | |
| Chap. XV.—The martyrdom of Polycarp, with others at Smyrna, | 143 | |
| Chap. XVI.—How Justin the philosopher suffered martyrdom, asserting the doctrines of Christ, | 150 | |
| Chap. XVII.—The martyrs mentioned by Justin in his books, | 152 | |
| Chap. XVIII.—The books of Justin that have come down to us, | 154 | |
| Chap. XIX.—Those that presided over the churches of Rome and Alexandria, in the reign of Verus, | 156 | |
| Chap. XX.—The bishops of Antioch, | ib. | |
| Chap. XXI.—The ecclesiastical writers that flourished in these times, | ib. | |
| Chap. XXII.—Of Hegesippus, and those whom he mentions, | 157 | |
| Chap. XXIII.—Of Dionysius, bishop of Corinth, and his epistles, | 158 | |
| Chap. XXIV.—Of Theophilus, bishop of Antioch, | 161 | |
| Chap. XXV.—Of Philip and Modestus, | ib. | |
| Chap. XXVI.—Of Melito, and the circumstances he records, | 162 | |
| Chap. XXVII.—Of Apollinaris bishop of Hierapolis, | 165 | |
| Chap. XXVIII.—Of Musanus and his works, | ib. | |
| Chap. XXIX.—The heresy of Tatianus, | ib. | |
| Chap. XXX.—Of Bardesanes, the Syrian, and the works of his extant, | 167 | |
|
BOOK V.—Pages 168—216. | ||
| Chapter I.—The number and sufferings of those that suffered for the faith in Gaul, | 169 | |
| Chap. II.—Those that had fallen away, kindly restored by the pious martyrs, | 180 | |
| Chap. III.—The vision that appeared to Attalus the martyr, in a dream, | 182 | |
| Chap. IV.—The martrys commend Irenæus in their epistles, | 183 | |
| Chap. V.—God sent rain from heaven to Marcus Amelius, the emperor, at the prayers of our brethren, | 184 | |
| Chap. VI.—Catalogue of the bishops of Rome, | 185 | |
| Chap. VII.—Miracles were performed in those times by the believers, | 186 | |
| Chap. VIII.—The statement of Irenæus reespecting the sacred Scriptures, | 187 | |
| Chap. IX.—The bishops under Commodus, 190 | ||
| Chap. X.—Of Pantænus the philosopher, | ib. | |
| Chap. XI.—Clement of Alexandria, | 191 | |
| Chap. XII.—The bishops of Jerusalem, | 193 | |
| Chap. XIII.—Of Rhodo, and the dissension occasioned by Marcion, which he records, | ib. | |
| Chap. XIV.—The false prophets of the Phrygians, | 194 | |
| Chap. XV.—Of the schism of Blastus, at Rome, | ib. | |
| Chap. XVI.—The affairs of Montanus, and his false prophets, | 195 | |
| Chap. XVII.—Of Miltiades and his works, | 199 | |
| Chap. XVIII.—Apollonius also refutes the Phrygian heresy, and those whom he has mentioned, | 200 | |
| Chap. XIX.—The opinion of Serapion respecting the heresy of the Phrygians, | 203 | |
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