295Chapter IV.—Continuation. 296Chapter V.—Denunciation of false teachers. 297Chapter VI.—Renewed cautions. 298Chapter VII.—Exhortation to consistency of conduct. 299Chapter VIII.—Exhortations to the presbyters and others. 300Chapter IX.—Duties of husbands, wives, parents, and children. 301Chapter X.—Duties of masters and servants. 302Chapter XI.—Inculcation of various moral duties. 303Chapter XII.—Salutations. 304Chapter XIII.—Salutations continued. 305Chapter XIV.—Conclusion. 306Epistle to Hero, a Deacon of Antioch 307Chapter I.—Exhortations to earnestness and moderation. 308Chapter II.—Cautions against false teachers. 309Chapter III.—Exhortations as to ecclesiastical duties. 310Chapter IV.—Servants and women are not to be despised. 311Chapter V.—Various relative duties. 312Chapter VI—Exhortations to purity and caution. 313Chapter VII.—Solemn charge to Hero, as future bishop of Antioch. 314Chapter VIII.—Salutations. 315Chapter IX.—Concluding salutations and instructions. 316Epistle to the Philippians 317Chapter I.—Reason for writing the epistle. 318Chapter II.—Unity of the three divine persons. 319Chapter III.—Christ was truly born, and died. 320Chapter IV.—The malignity and folly of Satan. 321Chapter V.—Apostrophe to Satan. 322Chapter VI.—Continuation. 323Chapter VII.—Continuation: inconsistency of Satan. 324Chapter VIII.—Continuation: ignorance of Satan. 325Chapter IX.—Continuation: ignorance of Satan. 326Chapter X.—Continuation: audacity of Satan. xi