510Chapter VII.—The world preserved for the sake of Christians. Man’s responsibility. 511Chapter VIII.—All have been hated in whom the Word has dwelt. 512Chapter IX.—Eternal punishment not a mere threat. 513Chapter X.—Christ compared with Socrates. 514Chapter XI.—How Christians view death. 515Chapter XII.—Christians proved innocent by their contempt of death. 516Chapter XIII.—How the Word has been in all men. 517Chapter XIV.—Justin prays that this appeal be published. 518Chapter XV.—Conclusion. 519Dialogue with Trypho 520Chapter I.—Introduction. 522Chapter II.—Justin describes his studies in philosophy. 524Chapter III.—Justin narrates the manner of his conversion. 526Chapter IV.—The soul of itself cannot see God. 528Chapter V.—The soul is not in its own nature immortal. 530Chapter VI.—These things were unknown to Plato and other philosophers. 531Chapter VII.—The knowledge of truth to be sought from the prophets alone. 532Chapter VIII.—Justin by his colloquy is kindled with love to Christ. 533Chapter IX.—The Christians have not believed groundless stories. 534Chapter X.—Trypho blames the Christians for this alone—the non-observance of the law. 535Chapter XI.—The law abrogated; the New Testament promised and given by God. 537Chapter XII.—The Jews violate the eternal law, and interpret ill that of Moses. 538Chapter XIII.—Isaiah teaches that sins are forgiven through Christ’s blood. 540Chapter XIV.—Righteousness is not placed in Jewish rites, but in the conversion of the heart given in baptism by Christ. 542Chapter XV.—In what the true fasting consists. 543Chapter XVI.—Circumcision given as a sign, that the Jews might be driven away for their evil deeds done to Christ and the Christians. 544Chapter XVII.—The Jews sent persons through the whole earth to spread calumnies on Christians. xvii