768Chapter XXXIII.—Plato’s idea of the beginning of time drawn from Moses. 769Chapter XXXIV.—Whence men attributed to God human form. 770Chapter XXXV.—Appeal to the Greeks. 771Chapter XXXVI.—True knowledge not held by the philosophers. 773Chapter XXXVII.—Of the Sibyl. 775Chapter XXXVIII.—Concluding appeal. 776On the Sole Government of God 777Chapter I.—Object of the author. 778Chapter II.—Testimonies to the unity of God. 781Chapter III.—Testimonies to a future judgment. 783Chapter IV.—God desires not sacrifices, but righteousness. 785Chapter V.—The vain pretensions of false gods. 790Chapter VI.—We should acknowledge one only God. 791On the Resurrection, Fragments 792Chapter I.—The self-evidencing power of truth. 793Chapter II.—Objections to the resurrection of the flesh. 794Chapter III.—If the members rise, must they discharge the same functions as now? 796Chapter IV.—Must the deformed rise deformed? 797Chapter V.—The resurrection of the flesh is not impossible. 799Chapter VI.—The resurrection consistent with the opinions of the philosophers. 801Chapter VII.—The body valuable in God’s sight. 802Chapter VIII.—Does the body cause the soul to sin? 804Chapter IX.—The resurrection of Christ proves that the body rises. 805Chapter X.—The body saved, and will therefore rise. 806Other Fragments from the Lost Writings of Justin 807I. 808II. 809III. 810IV. 811V. 812VI. xxv