118Chapter X.—Polycarp confesses himself a Christian. 119Chapter XI.—No threats have any effect on Polycarp. 120Chapter XII.—Polycarp is sentenced to be burned. 121Chapter XIII.—The funeral pile is erected. 122Chapter XIV.—The prayer of Polycarp. 123Chapter XV.—Polycarp is not injured by the fire. 124Chapter XVI.—Polycarp is pierced by a dagger. 125Chapter XVII.—The Christians are refused Polycarp’s body. 126Chapter XVIII.—The body of Polycarp is burned. 127Chapter XIX.—Praise of the martyr Polycarp. 128Chapter XX.—This epistle is to be transmitted to the brethren. 129Chapter XXI.—The date of the martyrdom. 130Chapter XXII.—Salutation. 131IGNATIUS 132Introductory Note to the Epistles of Ignatius 138Epistle to the Ephesians: Shorter and Longer Versions 139Chapter I.—Praise of the Ephesians. 140Chapter II.—Congratulations and entreaties. 141Chapter III.—Exhortations to unity. 142Chapter IV.—The same continued. 143Chapter V.—The praise of unity. 145Chapter VI.—Have respect to the bishop as to Christ Himself. 146Chapter VII.—Beware of false teachers. 147Chapter VIII.—Renewed praise of the Ephesians. 148Chapter IX.—Ye have given no heed to false teachers. 150Chapter X.—Exhortations to prayer, humility, etc. 152Chapter XI.—An exhortation to fear God, etc. 153Chapter XII.—Praise of the Ephesians. 154Chapter XIII.—Exhortation to meet together frequently for the worship of God. 155Chapter XIV.—Exhortations to faith and love. 156Chapter XV.—Exhortation to confess Christ by silence as well as speech. 157Chapter XVI.—The fate of false teachers. vi