478Chapter L.—His humiliation predicted. 479Chapter LI.—The majesty of Christ. 480Chapter LII.—Certain fulfilment of prophecy. 481Chapter LIII.—Summary of the prophecies. 482Chapter LIV.—Origin of heathen mythology. 483Chapter LV.—Symbols of the cross. 484Chapter LVI.—The demons still mislead men. 485Chapter LVII.—And cause persecution. 486Chapter LVIII.—And raise up heretics. 487Chapter LIX.—Plato’s obligation to Moses. 488Chapter LX.—Plato’s doctrine of the cross. 489Chapter LXI.—Christian baptism. 490Chapter LXII.—Its imitation by demons. 491Chapter LXIII.—How God appeared to Moses. 493Chapter LXIV.—Further misrepresentations of the truth. 494Chapter LXV.—Administration of the sacraments. 495Chapter LXVI.—Of the Eucharist. 496Chapter LXVII.—Weekly worship of the Christians. 497Chapter LXVIII.—Conclusion. 498Epistle of Adrian in behalf of the Christians. 499Epistle of Antoninus to the common assembly of Asia. 500Epistle of Marcus Aurelius to the senate, in which he testifies that the Christians were the cause of his victory. 502The Second Apology 503Chapter I.—Introduction. 504Chapter II.—Urbicus condemns the Christians to death. 506Chapter III.—Justin accuses Crescens of ignorant prejudice against the Christians. 507Chapter IV.—Why the Christians do not kill themselves. 508Chapter V.—How the angels transgressed. 509Chapter VI.—Names of God and of Christ, their meaning and power. xvi