Comparative Table of the Works of St. Chrysostom in the American and in Migne’s Editions. ———————————— Anglo-american edition of St. Chrysostom. Græco-latin edition. In Migne’s Patrologia Græca , Tom. XLVII.–LXIV. Volume IX. Page Opera S. Chrysostomi , reprinted from Montfaucon’s Benedictine edition, 1862, Tom. I.–XIII. Prolegomena by the General Editor..................... 3–23 Six Books on the Priesthood.............................. 25–83 De Sacerdotio Libri VI......................... Tom. I. 623-693 Two Letters to Theodore after his Fall........... 85–116 Parænesis ad Theodorum Lapsum Libri II.................. ............................................................... Tom. I. 277–319 Letter to a young Widow............................... 117–128 Ad Viduam juniorem.......................... Tom. I. 599–623 Two Homilies. (1) On St. Ignatius. (2) On St. Babylas.............................................................. 129–143 Hom. in Sanctum Martyrem Ignatium Deiferum,........ ............................................................. Tom. II. 587 sqq. Homily concerning “Lowliness of Mind” ( Phil. i. 18 )............................................................................ 145–155 Hom. in Sanctum Martyrem Babylam,......................... ............................................................. Tom. II. 527 sqq. Hom. in Phil. i. 18 .............................. Tom. III. 311–320 Two Instructions to Candidates for Baptism............. ............................................................................ 157–171 Catecheses ad Illuminandos............ Tom. II. 223–243 Three Homilies. (1) That demons do not govern the world. (2 and 3) Concerning the power of the Tempter............................................................. 173–197 (1) Adversus eos, qui dicunt Dæmones gubernare res humanas, etc.............................. Tom. III. 241 sqq. (2 and 3) Ad eos, qui objiciunt, cur e medio sublatus non est Deus, etc........................................................................................................................................................ ........................................... Tom. III. 257 sqq.; 263 sqq. Three Homilies. (1) Against the Marcionists and the Manichæans on the passage “Father, if it be possible,” etc. (2) On the Paralytic let down through the roof. (3) To those who had not attended the Assembly; on the passage, “If thine enemy hunger, feed him,”.......................................................... 199–232 .............................. Tom. III. 31 sqq.; 47 sqq.; 471 sqq. Homily against publishing the errors of the brethren............................................................................ 233–242 ...................................................................... III. 353 sqq. Two Homilies on Eutropius............................ 245–265 ...................................................................... III. 391 sqq. Treatise to prove that no one can harm the man who does not injure himself.................................... 267–284 ...................................................................... III. 263 sqq. Four Letters to Olympias and one to presbyters at Antioch............................................................. 285–304 Epistolæ...................................................... III. 545 sqq. Correspondence of Innocent, bishop of Rome, with St. Chrysostom and the church at Constantinople... ............................................................................ 305–314 Epistolæ...................................................... III. 529 sqq. Twenty-one Homilies on the Statues........... 315–514 Homiliæ XXI de Statues ad Populum Antiochenum habitæ............................................................. II. 15–223 Vol. X. Introductory Essay on St. Chrysostom as an Exegete............................................................................. xvii–xxii St. Chrysostom’s Homilies on the Gospel of St. Matthew................................................................ 1–551 Homiliæ XC in Matthæum............................ Tom. VII. Vol. XI. Homilies on the Acts........................................... 1–328 Homiliæ LV in Acta Apostolorum................ Tom. IX. Homilies on Romans........................................ 335–574 Homiliæ XXXII in Epistolam ad Romanos.................. ........................................................................... Tom. IX. Vol. XII. Prefaces and Contents to 1 and 2 Corinthians........... ................................................................................ iii–xiv Homilies on First Epistle to the Corinthians............... ................................................................................ 1–269 Homiliæ XLIV in Epistolam primam ad Corinthios..... ............................................................................ Tom. X. Homilies on Second Epistle to Corinthians................ ............................................................................ 271–438 Homiliæ XXX in Epistolam secundam ad................... Corinthios.......................................................... Tom. X. Vol. XIII. St. Chrysostom as a Homilist.............................. v–vii Commentarius in Ep. ad Galatas................................... ............................................................ Tom. X., 611–682 Commentary on Galatians, and Homilies on Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, Thessalonians, First and Second Timothy, Titus, and Philemon....... ................................................................................ 1–592 Hom. XXIV in Ep. ad Ephesios; X in Ep. ad Philippenses; XII in Ep. ad Colossenses; XVI in Ep. I. et II. ad Thessaloniœnses; XXVIII in Ep. I. et II. ad Timotheum; VI in Ep. ad Titum; III in Ep. ad Philemonem...................................................... Tom. XI. Vol. XIV. Homilies on the Gospel of St. John................... 1–334 Homiliæ LXXXVIII in Ioannem................... Tom. VIII. Homilies on the Epistle to the Hebrews....... 335–522 Homiliæ XXXIV in Epistolam ad Hebræos,................ ............................................................. Tom. XII., 9–237