Eusebius of Caesarea

“ IV.—The religion announced by Christ among all nations, was neither unexpected nor strange, 25 Chap. V.—The times of our Saviour's manifestation among men, 28 Chap. VI.—About the time of our Lord, agreeably to prophecy, those rulers ceased that had formerly governed the nation of the Jews by regular succession; and Herod was the first foreigner that reigned over them, 29 Chap. ”

“ XXII.—Paul being sent prisoner from Judea to Rome, after his defence, was absolved from all crime, 74 Chap. XXIII.—The martyrdom of James, who was called the brother of the Lord, 75 Chap. XXIV.—Annianus was appointed the first bishop of Alexandria, after Mark, 79 Chap. XXV.—The persecution under Nero, in which Paul and Peter were honoured with martyrdom in the cause of religion at Rome, ib. Chap. XXVI.—The Jews were afflicted with innumerable evils, and finally commenced a war with the Romans, 81 BOOK III—Pages 82—127. ”

“ IV.—The bishops of Alexandria and Rome, under the same emperor, 130 Chap. V.—The bishops of Jerusalem, from the period of our Saviour until these times, ib. Chap. VI.—The last siege of the Jews under Adrian, 131 Chap. VII.—Those who were considered leaders in false doctrine at this time, 132 Chap. VIII.—The ecclesiastical writers then flourishing, 135 Chap. IX.—The epistle of Hadrian, forbidding the Christians to be punished without trial, 136 Chap. X.—The bishops of Rome and Alexandria, in the reign of Antonine, 137 Chap. XI.—The heresiarchs of these times, ib. Chap. ”

“ IV.—The illustrious martyrs of God, who filled every place with the celebrity of their name, and obtained various crowns of martyrdom for their piety, 321 Chap. V.—The affairs of Nicomedia, 322 Chap. VI.—Those that were in the palace, 323 Chap. VII.—The Egyptians that suffered in Phœnice, 325 Chap. VIII.—Those who suffered in Egypt, 327 Chap. IX.—Of those in Thebais, ib. Chap. X.—The writings of Phileas, which give an account of the martyrs of Alexandria, 329 Chap. XI.—The events in Phrygia, 332 Chap. XII.—Of many others, both men and women, who suffered in different ways, 333 Chap. ”

“ Chap. XXVI.—Heraclas succeeds to the episcopate of Alexandria, 247 Chap. XXVII.—How the bishops regarded him, ib. Chap. XXVIII.—The persecution under Maximinus, 248 Chap. XXIX.—Of Fabianus, who was remarkably appointed bishop of Rome, by divine communication, ib. Chap.XXX.-The pupils of Origen, 249 Chap. XXXI.—Of Africanus, 250 Chap. XXXII,—The commentaries that Origen wrote in Palestine, ib. Chap. XXXIII.—The error of Beryllus, 251 Chap. XXXIV,—Of Philip Cesar, 252 Chap. XXXV,—Dionysius succeeds Heraclas in the episcopate, ib. Chap. ”

“ IV.—The epistles that Dionysius wrote on this subject, ib. Chap. V.—The peace after the persecution, 273 Chap. VI.—The heresy of Sabellius, 274 Chap. VII.—The execrable error of the heretics, the divine vision of Dionysius, and the ecclesiastical canon given to him, ib. Chap. VIII.—The heterodoxy of Novatus, 276 Chap. IX.—The ungodly baptism of heretics, ib. Chap. X.—Valerian, and the persecution raised by him, 278 Chap. XI.—The sufferings of Dionysius, and those in Egypt, 280 Chap. XII.—The martyrs of Cesarea of Palestine, 285 Chap. XIII.—The peace after Gallienus, ib. Chap. ”

“ X.—The oratory of the pious emperors, 397 Copy of the tyrant's ordinance, in regard to the Christians, translated from the Latin into the Greek, 398 Chap. XI.—The total destruction of the enemies of religion, 401 BOOK X.—Pages 403—439. ”

“ XI.—Simeon ruled the church of Jerusalem after James, 99 Chap. XII.—Vespasian commands the descendants of David to be sought, ib. Chap. XIII.—Anencletus, the second bishop of Rome, 100 Chap. XIV.—Avilius, the second bishop of Alexandria, ib. Chap. XV.—Clement, the third bishop of Rome, ib. Chap. XVI.—The Epistle of Clement, 101 Chap. XVII.—The persecution of the Christians under Domitian, 101 Chap. XVIII.—Of John the apostle, and the Revelation, ib. Chap. XIX.—Domitian commands the posterity of David to be slain, 102 Chap. XX.—Of the relatives of our Lord, ib. Chap. ”