304Chapter XIX.—The Philosophers Agree with the Poets Respecting the Gods. 305Chapter XX.—Absurd Representations of the Gods. 307Chapter XXI.—Impure Loves Ascribed to the Gods. 311Chapter XXII.—Pretended Symbolical Explanations. 313Chapter XXIII.—Opinions of Thales and Plato. 315Chapter XXIV.—Concerning the Angels and Giants. 317Chapter XXV.—The Poets and Philosophers Have Denied a Divine Providence. 319Chapter XXVI.—The Demons Allure Men to the Worship of Images. 320Chapter XXVII.—Artifices of the Demons. 321Chapter XXVIII.—The Heathen Gods Were Simply Men. 323Chapter XXIX.—Proof of the Same from the Poets. 325Chapter XXX.—Reasons Why Divinity Has Been Ascribed to Men. 327Chapter XXXI.—Confutation of the Other Charges Brought Against the Christians. 328Chapter XXXII.—Elevated Morality of the Christians. 329Chapter XXXIII.—Chastity of the Christians with Respect to Marriage. 330Chapter XXXIV.—The Vast Difference in Morals Between the Christians and Their Accusers. 331Chapter XXXV.—The Christians Condemn and Detest All Cruelty. 332Chapter XXXVI.—Bearing of the Doctrine of the Resurrection on the Practices of the Christians. 333Chapter XXXVII.—Entreaty to Be Fairly Judged. 334The Resurrection of the Dead 335Chapter I.—Defence of the Truth Should Precede Discussions Regarding It. 337Chapter II.—A Resurrection is Not Impossible. 339Chapter III.—He Who Could Create, Can Also Raise Up the Dead. 340Chapter IV.—Objection from the Fact that Some Human Bodies Have Become Part of Others. 341Chapter V.—Reference to the Processes of Digestion and Nutrition. 342Chapter VI.—Everything that is Useless or Hurtful is Rejected. 343Chapter VII.—The Resurrection-Body Different from the Present. 344Chapter VIII.—Human Flesh Not the Proper or Natural Food of Men. ix