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CONTENTS.
| CHAP. | PAGE | ||
| XI. | What is the Philosophy which the Apostle bids us shun? | 384 | |
| XII. | The Mysteries of the Faith not to be divulged to All, | 388 | |
| XIII. | All Sects of Philosophy contain a Germ of Truth, | 389 | |
| XIV. | Succession of Philosophers in Greece, | 391 | |
| XV. | The Greek Philosophy in great part derived from the Barbarians, | 395 | |
| XVI. | That the Inventors of other Arts were mostly Barbarians, | 401 | |
| XVII. | On the saying of the Saviour, "All that came before Me were thieves and robbers," | 406 | |
| XVIII. | He illustrates the Apostle's saying, "I will destroy the wisdom of the wise," | 410 | |
| XIX. | That the Philosophers have attained to some portion of Truth, | 413 | |
| XX. | In what respect Philosophy contributes to the comprehension of Divine Truth, | 418 | |
| XXI. | The Jewish Institutions and Laws of far higher Antiquity than the Philosophy of the Greeks, | 421 | |
| XXII. | On the Greek Translation of the Old Testament, | 448 | |
| XXIII. | The Age, Birth, and Life of Moses, | 450 | |
| XXIV. | How Moses discharged the Part of a Military Leader, | 455 | |
| XXV. | Plato an Imitator of Moses in Framing Laws, | 459 | |
| XXVI. | Moses rightly called a Divine Legislator, and, though inferior to Christ, far superior to the great Legislators of the Greeks, Minos and Lycurgus, | 461 | |
| XXVII. | The Law, even in Correcting and Punishing, aims at the Good of Men, | 464 | |
| XXVIII. | The Fourfold Division of the Mosaic Law, | 467 | |
| XXIX. | The Greeks but Children compared with the Hebrews, | 469 | |
