Theophilus. Remarks on his treatise to Autolycus 358—362 It is probable that there were no resurrections in his No examples of resurrections mentioned by Clemens Romanus, Athenagoras, Tertullian, Tatian, Minutius Pagan accounts of resurrections A passage in Theophilus explained Remarks on the Dæmoniacs 361-368 [372–454 Irenæus. Remarks on his account of miracles 363-373 No resurrections in his time to be collected from his Nor that all Christians could work miracles Quadratus his testimony concerning miracles 364 Dæmoniacs, and the gift of tongues Pantænus, a preacher of the gospel in India Narcissus. Miracles related concerning him 374 Natalis. The miraculous punishment inflicted upon him for going over to heretics The state of the Christians in the third century Paul the Hermit his life by Jerom Origen. His character, and sentiments His testimony concerning miracles and visions Gregory Thaumaturgus. His miracles ill attested 385 Said to have received a creed from the hands of St John 386 An account of Manes and of the Manichæan heresy 388—411 Ancient heresies from which it was borrowed Corruptions of Christianity in the fourth and fifth The Valdenses and Albigenses accused of Manichæism 400 Ancient heretics misrepresented Miracles pretended to have been wrought by the monks 401 Eastern Christians great fasters Propagation of heresies no objection to the argument drawn from the propagation of Christianity 403 Strange notions of some old heretics Eunomians not Manichæans; misrepresented by some Athanasius rejected Arian baptism Zoroastrian oracles impostures Manichæism conformable in some points to the stoical The destruction of Arimanius and Hades Wine held in abomination by the Manichæans, and by Milton makes Satan talk like a Manichæan 412, 413 An instance of a particular providence related by him 412 The visions and revelations, which he had 413 Cyprian. His character and sentiments 414-421 Improbable miracles related by Cyprian, Macarius, and Sozomen 416 A wonderful stone mentioned and described in Thuanus 417 VOL. I. Felix Page Felix of Nola. False reports concerning his miracles 421 428 421 Goths converted to Christianity 421 Paul of Samosata deposed for heresies and immorali- ties 422 Arnobius. His conversion. A passage in him cor- 422 426 427 427 Dioclesian's persecution, and the constancy of the mar- tyrs Depravation of manners amongst the Christians Extraordinary events and miracles, which are said to have attended the sufferings of the Martyrs 430 Martyrdom of Romanus. False miracles relating to it 431 Eusebius not the forger of them 432 Rufinus and Jerom unfaithful translators 432 Martyrdom of a Marcionite. 433 Conversion of two Pantomimes 433 The Romance of the Thebean Legion 434 A divine judgment on the patriarch of Seleucia 434 Milles, a Persian bishop and martyr 434, 436 State of the church after Constantine 437 Appendix to Book Second 439 The Sadducees did not reject the prophets 439-447 And oracle in Herodotus explained 447-451 Some remarks on Pindar 448 A prophetic dream related by Grotius and others 451 Conjecture on a passage in Josephus 453 Van Dale. His notions concerning dæmoniacs 453 Children at Amsterdam supposed to have been posses- sed with dæmons 454 Miracles |
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