230Chapter XXXII.—How the Human Race Was Dispersed. 231Chapter XXXIII.—Profane History Gives No Account of These Matters. 232Chapter XXXIV.—The Prophets Enjoined Holiness of Life. 233Chapter XXXV.—Precepts from the Prophetic Books. 235Chapter XXXVI.—Prophecies of the Sibyl. 238Chapter XXXVII.—The Testimonies of the Poets. 240Chapter XXXVIII.—The Teachings of the Greek Poets and Philosophers Confirmatory of Those of the Hebrew Prophets. 242Book III 243Chapter I.—Autolycus Not Yet Convinced. 244Chapter II.—Profane Authors Had No Means of Knowing the Truth. 245Chapter III.—Their Contradictions. 246Chapter IV.—How Autolycus Had Been Misled by False Accusations Against the Christians. 247Chapter V.—Philosophers Inculcate Cannibalism. 248Chapter VI.—Other Opinions of the Philosophers. 249Chapter VII.—Varying Doctrine Concerning the Gods. 251Chapter VIII.—Wickedness Attributed to the Gods by Heathen Writers. 252Chapter IX.—Christian Doctrine of God and His Law. 253Chapter X.—Of Humanity to Strangers. 254Chapter XI.—Of Repentance. 255Chapter XII.—Of Righteousness. 256Chapter XIII.—Of Chastity. 257Chapter XIV.—Of Loving Our Enemies. 258Chapter XV.—The Innocence of the Christians Defended. 259Chapter XVI.—Uncertain Conjectures of the Philosophers. 260Chapter XVII.—Accurate Information of the Christians. 261Chapter XVIII.—Errors of the Greeks About the Deluge. 262Chapter XIX.—Accurate Account of the Deluge. 263Chapter XX.—Antiquity of Moses. 264Chapter XXI.—Of Manetho’s Inaccuracy. 265Chapter XXII.—Antiquity of the Temple. vii