345Chapter IX.—Absurdity of Arguing from Man’s Impotency. 346Chapter X.—It Cannot Be Shown that God Does Not Will a Resurrection. 347Chapter XI.—Recapitulation. 349Chapter XII.—Argument for the Resurrection from the Purpose Contemplated in Man’s Creation. 351Chapter XIII.—Continuation of the Argument. 352Chapter XIV.—The Resurrection Does Not Rest Solely on the Fact of a Future Judgment. 354Chapter XV.—Argument for the Resurrection from the Nature of Man. 356Chapter XVI—Analogy of Death and Sleep, and Consequent Argument for the Resurrection. 357Chapter XVII.—The Series of Changes We Can Now Trace in Man Renders a Resurrection Probable. 358Chapter XVIII.—Judgment Must Have Reference Both to Soul and Body: There Will Therefore Be a Resurrection. 360Chapter XIX.—Man Would Be More Unfavourably Situated Than the Beasts If There Were No Resurrection. 362Chapter XX.—Man Must Be Possessed Both of a Body and Soul Hereafter, that the Judgment Passed Upon Him May Be Just. 363Chapter XXI.—Continuation of the Argument. 364Chapter XXII.—Continuation of the Argument. 365Chapter XXIII.—Continuation of the Argument. 366Chapter XXIV.—Argument for the Resurrection from the Chief End of Man. 367Chapter XXV.—Argument Continued and Concluded. 368CLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA 369Introductory Note 376Exhortation to the Heathen 377Chapter I.—Exhortation to Abandon the Impious Mysteries of Idolatry for the Adoration of the Divine Word and God the Father. 384Chapter II.—The Absurdity and Impiety of the Heathen Mysteries and Fables About the Birth and Death of Their Gods. 400Chapter III.—The Cruelty of the Sacrifices to the Gods. 403Chapter IV.—The Absurdity and Shamefulness of the Images by Which the Gods are Worshipped. x