BOOK III



Index

CHAPTER I. Of the reign of Julianus; how from a child he was brought up in piety and lapsed into impiety ; and in what manner, though at first he kept his impiety secret, he afterwards laid it bare.

CHAPTER II. Of the return of the bishops and the consecration of Paulinus.

CHAPTER III. Of the number and character of the deeds done by Pagans against the Christians when they got the power from Julian.

CHAPTER IV. Of the laws made by Julian against the Christians.

CHAPTER V. Of the fourth exile and flight of the Athanasius.

CHAPTER VI. Of Apollo and Daphne, and of the holy Babylas.

CHAPTER VII. Of Theodorus the Confessor.

CHAPTER VIII. Of the confiscation of the sacred treasures and taking away of the allowances.

CHAPTER IX. Of what befell Julianus, the Emperor's Uncle, and Felix.

CHAPTER X. Of the Son of the Priest.

CHAPTER XI. Of the Holy Martyrs Juventinus and Maximinus.

CHAPTER XII. Of Valentinianus the great Emperor.

CHAPTER XIII. Of other confessors.

CHAPTER XIV. Of Artemius the Duke. Of Publia the Deaconess and her divine boldness.

CHAPTER XV. Of the Jews; of their attempt at building, and of the heaven-sent plagues that befel them.

CHAPTER XVI. Of the expedition against the Persians.

CHAPTER XVII. Of the boldness of speech of the decurion of Beroea.

CHAPTER XVIII. Of the prediction of the pedagogue.

CHAPTER XIX. Of the Prophecy of St. Julianus the monk.

CHAPTER XX. Of the death of the Emperor Julian in Persia.

CHAPTER XXI. Of the sorcery at Carroe which was detected after his death. After he was slain the jugglery of his sorcery was detected. For Carroe is a city which still retains the relics of his false religion.

CHAPTER XXII. Of the heads discovered in the palace at Antioch and the public rejoicings there.