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Times and order of the Epistles written from Rome
Epistle to the Ephesians, whether properly so called
Epistle to the Hebrews
Imprisonment of Timothy at Rome
Visit of St. Paul to Spain
Martyrdom of James the Just
Epistle to Titus, and the First and Second to Timothy
Martyrdom of St. Peter and of St. Paul
Second Epistle to Timothy
63
67
74
75
78
81
86
92
96
DISSERTATION II.
IOT
On the two genealogies
101-118
Reasons, a priori, why the two genealogies should be con-
sidered probably distinct
Observations on each of the genealogies in particular 107
Genealogy of Josephus
114
Azor, in St. Matthew, a contemporary of Nehenriah
ib.
Mission of Nehemiah in the reign of Artaxerxes Longi-
116
1
manus
DISSERTATION III.
I 22
Upon the question, who are meant in the Gospels by the 'Agenpol of
Christ
119-137
Opinion that Joseph and Mary, after their marriage, had
no children
119
Persons called the ådendoà of Christ not believers in him
before the resurrection
One person, called an åderpos of Christ, a believer in him
before the same event
123
Senses of the word ådenpòs, or ådenepř, among the Jews
Application of this criterion to the decision of the question
at issue
125
St. Paul's allusion to the adenopoi To Kupiou
127
Symeon, second Bishop of Jerusalem
Time of Trajan's expedition into the east
129
Simon the Canavite or the Zealot
132
Simon, the son of Cleopas
135
The åčerpai, or sisters, of our Lord
136
DISSERTATION IV.
138
On the visit of the Magi
138—146
Time of the appearance of the star
Journey from the parts beyond the Euphrates to Jerusalem 140
Double appearance of the star
143
Time of the fight into Egypt
146
DISSERTATION V.
-
On the ministry of John the Baptist
147-184
Probable date of the imprisonment of John
147
Offices and purposes of his ministry
149
Which of them really distinct
150
Which of them his true and his proper office
151
The ministry of John in this respect the same with the
ministry of Jesus Christ
The baptism of John a type of what
157
Further proofs of the identity of the ministry of John and
of Christ
159
Proper denomination of this ministry
166
Personal relation of John to Christ
Particulars of his ministry from its beginning to the time of
our Lord's baptism
Nature and design of the baptism of our Lord by John
180
176
DISSERTATION VI.
On the order of the temptations
185—188
Difference in the disposal of the parts of the temptation no
proof of disorder in the account of the whole
185
Reasons why St. Luke might depart from the order of St. Matthew
DISSERTATION VII.
On the hiatus in the three first Gospels between the time of the
baptism of our Saviour, and the commencement of his ministry
in Galilee, and on its supplement by the Gospel of St. John
189–217
St. Jobn's narrative begins where the other Evangelists had
left off; and leaves off where they had begun again; and
gives a connected detail of intermediate events
Interval of time embraced by these details
Length of the residence in Judæa
Date of the arrival at Sychar
Visit to Cana in St. John preceded the visit to Nazareth in
St. Luke
189
195
199
202
215
DISSERTATION VII. APPENDIX.
Coincidence of a Sabbatic year with the beginning of our Saviour's
ministry
218—228
Proofs of seven distinct sabbatic years between B. C. 163.
and A. D. 70.
218
Table of sabbatic years between those extremes
Time of the journey through Samaria
Jewish computation of sabbatic years
Sabbatic year in the ninth of Zedekiah
226
220
221
DISSERTATION VIII. PART I.
General prospective survey of the ministry of our Lord in Judæa
229-243
Times and occasions when Jesus resided in Judæa, or vi-
sited Jerusalem, as recorded in St. John's Gospel, all the
times and occasions when he did either
229
General inferences from the survey in question
241
DISSERTATION VIII. PART II.
General prospective survey of the ministry of our Lord in Galilee.
Year the first
244-282
Beginning of the ministry in question
244
Choice of Capernaum
246
Period of the feast of Pentecost
251
Object of the proposed survey
255
Time of the visits to Nazareth and to Capernaum re-
spectively
257
Call of the four disciples
259
Consistency of this fact with what is recorded by St. John 261
General prospective survey of our Lord's ministry in Galilee.
Year the second
283–319
Walking through the corn-fields; and Eáßßator oeUtepÓTWTOY 283
Miracle of the withered hand
294
First partial circuit of Galilee
296
Ordination of the Twelve, and second sermon from the
mount
298
Cure of the centurion's servant, and visit to Nain
299
Message of John, and unction at Nain
300
Second general circuit of Galilee
301
Harmony of the Evangelical accounts from the time of the
return to Capernaum to the time of the second visit to
Nazareth
303
Third general circuit of Galilee
311
Death of John the Baptist, and mission of the Twelve
312
Second partial circuit of Galilee
314
l'isit to Bethsaida; and harmony of the accounts of the
miraculous feeding
315
DISSERTATION VIII. PART IV.
General prospective survey of our Lord's ministry in Galilee. First
six months of year the third
320-345
Question concerning eating with unwashen hands
320
Miracle of the Syro-Phænician demoniac
321
Second miracle of feeding
323
326
Visit to Magdala or Dalmanutha
Demand of a sign from heaven
Bethsaida in Decapolis
Miracle there performed
Simon Peter's confession
Transfiguration
Miracle of the epileptic'demoniac
Sojourn of Jesus in Galilee
Demand of the tribute-money, and time of the return to
Capernaum
Recapitulation of the previous survey
327
329
330
332
333
336
339
340
342
DISSERTATION IX.
Comparison of the call of the four Disciples, (Matt. iv. 18—22.
Mark i. 16—20.) and of the miraculous draught of fishes,
(Luke v. 1-11.)
346-357
Statement of differences between these accounts
Additional arguments in proof of their distinctness
True character or final end of the miraculous draught 354
346
348
DISSERTATION X.
On the call of Levi, and the entertainment which followed the call :
or Mark ii. 13—22. Luke v. 27–39. compared with Matt. ix.
9-17
358—368
Time and nature of the call of Levi
Probable reasons, a priori, why the accounts should be con-
sidered distinct
359
Differences perceptible in the accounts
365
358
DISSERTATION XI.
On the ordination of the Twelve—and the Sermons from the
Mount
369-388
Preliminary considerations
369
A priori reasons for the regularity of St. Matthew's sermon 379
Historical circumstances of the two accounts
382
Comparison of the discourses
384
