JUSTIN'S HORTATORY ADDRESS
CHAP. I.— REASONS FOR ADDRESSING THE GREEKS.
CHAP. II—THE POETS ARE UNFIT TO BE RELI- GIOUS
TEACHERS.
CHAP. III.—OPINIONS OF THE SCHOOL OF THALES.
CHAP. IV.—OPINIONS OF PYTHAGORAS AND EPICU- RUS.
CHAP. V.—OPINIONS OF PLATO AND ARISTOTLE.
CHAP. VI.—FURTHER DISAGREEMENTS BETWEEN PLATO
AND ARISTOTLE.
CHAP. VII.—INCONSISTENCIES OF PLATO'S DOC-
TRINE.
CHAP. VIII.—ANTIQUITY, INSPIRATION, AND HAR-
MONY OF CHRISTIAN TEACHERS.
CHAP. IX.—THE ANTIQUITY OF MOSES PROVED BY
GREEK WRITERS.
CHAP. X—TRAINING AND INSPIRATION OF MOSES.(6)
CHAP. XI.—HEATHEN ORACLES TESTIFY OF MOSES.
CHAP. XII.—ANTIQUITY OF MOSES PROVED.
CHAP. XIII.—HISTORY OF THE SEPTUAGINT.
CHAP. XIV.—A WARNING APPEAL TO THE GREEKS.
CHAP. XV.—TESTIMONY OF ORPHEUS TO MONOTHEISM.
CHAP. XVI.—TESTIMONY OF THE SIBYL.
CHAP. XVII—TESTIMONY OF HOMER.
CHAP. XVIII.—TESTIMONY OF SOPHOCLES.
CHAP. XIX.—TESTIMONY OF PYTHAGORAS.
CHAP. XX.—TESTIMONY OF PLATO.
CHAP. XXI.—THE NAMELESSNESS OF GOD.
CHAP. XXII.—STUDIED AMBIGUITY PLATO.
CHAP. XXIII.—PLATO'S SELF-CONTRADICTION.
CHAP. XXIV.—AGREEMENT OF PLATO AND HOMER.
CHAP. XXV.—PLATO'S KNOWLEDGE OF GOD'S ETERNITY.
CHAP. XXVI.—PLATO INDEBTED TO THE PROPHETS.
CHAP. XXVII.—PLATO'S KNOWLEDGE OF THE JUDGEMENT.
CHAP. XXVIII.—HOMER'S OBLIGATIONS TO THE
SACRED WRITERS.
CHAP. XXIX.—ORIGIN OF PLATO'S DOCTRINE OF FORM.
CHAP. XXX.—HOMER'S KNOWLEDGE OF MAN'S ORIGIN.
CHAP. XXXI.—FURTHER PROOF OF PLATO'S
ACQUAINTANCE WITH SCRIPTURE.
CHAP. XXXII.—PLATO'S DOCTRINE OF THE HEAVENLY
GIFT.
CHAP. XXXIII.—PLATO'S IDEA OF THE BEGINNING OF
TIME DRAWN FROM MOSES.
CHAP. XXXIV.—WHENCE MEN ATTRIBUTED TO GOD HUMAN
FORM.
CHAP. XXXV.—APPEAL TO THE GREEKS.
CHAP. XXXVI.—TRUE KNOWLEDGE NOT HELD BY THE
PHILOSOPHERS.
CHAP. XXXVII.—OF THE SIBYL.(5)
CHAP. XXXVIII.—CONCLUDING APPEAL.
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