192Chapter II.—The Gods are Despised When They are Made; But Become Valuable When Bought. 193Chapter III.—What Has Become of the Gods? 194Chapter IV.—Absurd Opinions of the Philosophers Concerning God. 195Chapter V.—Opinions of Homer and Hesiod Concerning the Gods. 197Chapter VI.—Hesiod on the Origin of the World. 199Chapter VII.—Fabulous Heathen Genealogies. 200Chapter VIII.— Opinions Concerning Providence. 203Chapter IX.—The Prophets Inspired by the Holy Ghost. 204Chapter X.—The World Created by God Through the Word. 206Chapter XI.—The Six Days’ Work Described. 208Chapter XII.—The Glory of the Six Days’ Work. 209Chapter XIII.—Remarks on the Creation of the World. 211Chapter XIV.—The World Compared to the Sea. 212Chapter XV.—Of the Fourth Day. 213Chapter XVI.—Of the Fifth Day. 214Chapter XVII.—Of the Sixth Day. 215Chapter XVIII.—The Creation of Man. 216Chapter XIX.—Man is Placed in Paradise. 217Chapter XX.—The Scriptural Account of Paradise. 218Chapter XXI.—Of the Fall of Man. 219Chapter XXII.—Why God is Said to Have Walked. 220Chapter XXIII.—The Truth of the Account in Genesis. 221Chapter XXIV.—The Beauty of Paradise. 222Chapter XXV.—God Was Justified in Forbidding Man to Eat of the Tree of Knowledge. 223Chapter XXVI.—God’s Goodness in Expelling Man from Paradise. 224Chapter XXVII.—The Nature of Man. 225Chapter XXVIII.—Why Eve Was Formed of Adam’s Rib. 226Chapter XXIX.—Cain’s Crime. 227Chapter XXX.—Cain’s Family and Their Inventions. 228Chapter XXXI.—The History After the Flood. vi