BOOK VII



Index

CHAPTER I. Anthemius the Praetorian Prefect administers the Government of the East in Behalf of Young, Theadosius.

CHAPTER II. Character and Conduct Atticus Bishop of Constantinople.

CHAPTER III. Of Theodosius and Agapetus Bishops of Synada.

CHAPTER IV. A Paralytic Jew healed by Atticus in Baptism.

CHAPTER V. The Presbyter Sabbatius, formerly a Jew, separates from the Navatians.

CHAPTER VI. The Leaders of Arianism at this Time.

CHAPTER VII. Cyril succeeds Theophilus Bishop of Alexandria.

CHAPTER VIII. Propagation of Christianity among the Persians by Maruthas Bishop of Mesopotamia.

CHAPTER IX. The Bishops of Antioch and Rome.

CHAPTER X. Rome taken and sacked by Alaric.

CHAPTER XI. The Bishops of Rome.

CHAPTER XII. Of Chrysanthus Bishop of the Novatians at Constantinople.

CHAPTER XIII. Conflict between the Christians and Jews at Alexandria: and breach between the Bishop Cyril and the Prefect Orestes.

CHAPTER XIV. The Monks of Nitria come down and raise a Sedition against the Prefect of Alexandria.

CHAPTER XV. Of Hypatia the Female Philosopher.

CHAPTER XVI. The Jews commit Another Outrage upon the Christians and are punished.

CHAPTER XVII. Miracle performed by Paul Bishop of the Novatians at the Baptism of a Jewish Impostor.

CHAPTER XVIII. Renewal of Hostilities between the Romans and Persians after the Death of Isdigerdes King of the Persians.

CHAPTER XIX. Of Palladius the Courier.

CHAPTER XX. A Second Overthrow of the Persians by the Romans.

CHAPTER XXI. Kind Treatment of the Persian Captives by Acacius Bishop of Amida.

CHAPTER XXII. Virtues of the Emperor Theodosius the Younger.

CHAPTER XXIII. After the Death of the Emperor Honorius John usurps the Sovereignty at Rome. He is de-strayed through the Prayers of Theodosius the Younger.

CHAPTER XXIV. Valentinian a Son of Constantius and Placidia, Aunt of Theodosius, is proclaimed Emperor.

CHAPTER XXV. Christian Benevolence of Atticus Bishop of Constantinople. He registers John's Name in the Diptychs. His Fore-knowledge of his Own Death.

CHAPTER XXVI. Sisinnius is chosen to succeed Atticus.

CHAPTER XXVII. Voluminous Productions of Philip, a Presbyter of Side.

CHAPTER XXVIII. Proclus ordained Bishop of Cyzicus by Sisinnius, but rejected by the People.

CHAPTER XXIX. Nestorius of Antioch promoted to the See of Constantinople. His Persecution of the Heretics.

CHAPTER XXX. The Burgundians embrace Christianity under Theodosius the Younger.

CHAPTER XXXI. Nestorius harasses the Macedonians.

CHAPTER XXXII. Of the Presbyter Anastasius, by whom the Faith of Nestorius was perverted.

CHAPTER XXXIII. Desecration of the Altar of the Great Church by Runaway Slaves.

CHAPTER XXXIV. Synod at Ephesus against Nestorius. His Deposition.

CHAPTER XXXV. Maximian elected to the Episcopate of Constantinople, though Some wished Proclus to take that Place.

CHAPTER XXXVI. The Author's Opinion of the Validity of Translations from One See to Another.

CHAPTER XXXVII. Miracle performed by Silvanus Bishop of Troas formerly of Philippopolis.

CHAPTER XXXVIII. Many of the Jews in Crete embrace the Christian Faith.

CHAPTER XXXIX. Preservation of the Church of the Novatians from Fire.

CHAPTER XL. Proclus succeeds Maximian Bishop of Constantinople.

CHAPTER XLI. Excellent Qualities of Proclus.

CHAPTER XLII. Panegyric of the Emperor Theodosius Younger.

CHAPTER XLIII. Calamities of the Barbarians who had been the Usurper John's Allies.

CHAPTER XLIV. Marriage of the Emperor Valentinian with Eudoxia the Daughter of Theodosius.

CHAPTER XLV. The Body of John Chrysostom transferred to Constantinople, and placed in the Church of the Apostles by the Emperor at the Instigation of Proclus.

CHAPTER XLVI. Death of Paul Bishop of the Novatians, and Election of Marcian as his Successor.

CHAPTER XLVII. The Empress Eudocia goes to Jerusalem; sent there by the Emperor Theodosius.

CHAPTER XLVIII. Thalassius is ordained Bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia.