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REMARKS
ON
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY,
IN THREE VOLUMES.
BY JOHN JORTIN, D.D.
ARCHDEACON OF LONDON, RECTOR OF ST DUNSTAN IN
THE EAST, AND VICAR OF KENSINGTON,
SOLD BY LACKINGTON, ALLEN, AND CO. FINSBURY SQUARE ; CUTHELL AND MARTIN, MIDDLE-ROW, HOLBORN ; AND J. WALKER, PATERNOSTER-ROW.
1605.
T, TURNBULL, PRINTER, EDINBPRGH.
OF
VOLUME FIRST.
159, 160
38-74
44-48
48-54
Page
CIRCUMSTANCES of the Roman empire favour-
able to the beginnings and increase of Christianity 27-31
Whether Tiberius proposed to deify Christ
28
Conjecture on a passage in Juvenal
31-33
Case of the dæmoniacs who are mentioned in the New
Testament
34
Of the dæmoniacs after the apostolic age
The gift of tongues
35-38
The predictions of Christ concerning the destruction
of Jerusalem accomplished. Shewed to have been
extant before the event
The writings of Josephus
Books of the New Testament authentic; and proved
to be so by internal characters
Cited, or alluded to, by apostolical fathers
54-59
By ancient heretics
63, 64
[212, 213
Shorter epistles of Ignatius preferred to the larger
59–62
[224—227
Conjecture on a passage in Josephus
68
Eusebius and Herodotus explained
74, 75
Remarks on prophecy in general and on its uses
75-116
The dæmon of Socrates, &c.
77, 78
Atheists, superstitious
82-84
Divination in the Pagan world considered
84-116
The history of Tobit
A prophetic dream of Socrates
Modern accounts of prophecies and prophetic dreams 91-93,
[238, 241
VOL. I.
Pagan
87, 88
୨o 175
105, 106
116-152
Pagan oracles
92, 93,
(104-116, 130, 131 Eusebius his account of them
Idolatry whether worse than Atheism: and Bale's sen-
timents considered
95-104
Oracles ridiculed by Aristophanes and Lucian 106-108
Oracles at Hierapolis mentioned by Lucian De Dea
Syria ; and some remarks on that book
108-114
The opinions of Herodotus, and of Van Dale, concern-
ing oracles
115, 116
The prophecies relating to our Saviour
Prophecies in the Old Testament, which cannot be
supposed to have been forged after the event 121—125
Accommodations
125
Direct prophecies
126
Types
127-129
Prophecies of double senses
129
Omens
132
The prediction of Moses that a prophet should arise
like unto him, and the resemblance between Moses
and Christ examined
134-151
Conjecture on a Passage in Herodotus
143
The prohibition of eating blood
145
Bacchus and Hercules resemble Moses
149
The Apostolical Constitutions considered
152-18
Some remarks on the compiler of them
Their account of the Charismata
153, 154
Of episcopal authority
154, 155
Allude to Solomon's Song
157-169
What they say of dæmoniacs
160
Of baptism
161, 162
Of adultery, &c.
163
The Hellenistic language
164
The Pharisees, Sadducees, and Essenes
170-178
A passage in Porphyry concerning the Essenes ex-
plained
And in Josephus
177
Simon's
156, 157