157Chapter XXXIII. Vindication of Christian Women. 159Chapter XXXIV. Ridicule of the Statues Erected by the Greeks. 160Chapter XXXV. Tatian Speaks as an Eye-Witness. 161Chapter XXXVI. Testimony of the Chaldeans to the Antiquity of Moses. 162Chapter XXXVII. Testimony of the Phœnicians. 163Chapter XXXVIII. The Egyptians Place Moses in the Reign of Inachus. 164Chapter XXXIX. Catalogue of the Argive Kings. 165Chapter XL. Moses More Ancient and Credible Than the Heathen Heroes. 166Chapter XLI. 167Chapter XLII. Concluding Statement as to the Author. 168Fragments 171THEOPHILUS 172Introductory Note 174Theophilus to Autolycus 175Book I 176Chapter I.—Autolycus an Idolater and Scorner of Christians. 177Chapter II.—That the Eyes of the Soul Must Be Purged Ere God Can Be Seen. 178Chapter III.—Nature of God. 179Chapter IV.—Attributes of God. 180Chapter V.—The Invisible God Perceived Through His Works. 181Chapter VI.—God is Known by His Works. 182Chapter VII.—We Shall See God When We Put on Immortality. 183Chapter VIII.—Faith Required in All Matters. 184Chapter IX.—Immoralities of the Gods. 185Chapter X.—Absurdities of Idolatry. 186Chapter XI.—The King to Be Honoured, God to Be Worshipped. 187Chapter XII.—Meaning of the Name Christian. 188Chapter XIII.—The Resurrection Proved by Examples. 189Chapter XIV.—Theophilus an Example of Conversion. 190Book II 191Chapter I.—Occasion of Writing This Book. v