Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Series 1, Vol. 2 (Augustine: City of God, Christian Doctrine) (1890) - Page 30

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CHAP. XV. — Concerning Hypatia, the female philosopher	160
CHAP. XVI. — The Jews commit another outrage against the Christians and are punished.	161
CHAP. XVII. — A miracle performed by Paul, bishop of the Novatians, during the baptism of a Jewish impostor	161
CHAP. XVIII. — Renewal of hostilities between the Romans and Persians after the death of Isdigerdes, king of the Persians	161
CHAP. XIX. — Concerning Palladius, the courier	163
CHAP. XX. — A second defeat of the Persians by the Romans	163
CHAP. XXI. — Kind treatment of the Persian captives by Acacius, bishop of Amida	164
CHAP. XXII. — The virtues of the Emperor Theodosius the Younger	164
CHAP. XXIII. — After the death of the Emperor Honorius, John usurps the throne at Rome. He is defeated through the prayers of Theodosius the Younger	165
CHAP. XXIV. — Valentinian, son of Constantius and Placidia (aunt of Theodosius), is proclaimed emperor	166
CHAP. XXV. — The Christian benevolence of Atticus, bishop of Constantinople. He registers John's name in the diptychsRegisters used in the liturgy to record the names of the living and dead commemorated during the Eucharist.. His foreknowledge of his own death	166
CHAP. XXVI. — Sisinnius is chosen to succeed Atticus	168
CHAP. XXVII. — Voluminous writings of Philip, a presbyter born at Side	168
CHAP. XXVIII. — Proclus is ordained bishop of Cyzicus by Sisinnius, but rejected by the people	168
CHAP. XXIX. — Nestorius of Antioch is promoted to the see of Constantinople. His persecution of the heretics	169
CHAP. XXX. — The Burgundians embrace Christianity under the reign of Theodosius the Younger	169
CHAP. XXXI. — Nestorius harasses the Macedonians	170
CHAP. XXXII. — Concerning the presbyter Anastasius, by whom the faith of Nestorius was corrupted	170
CHAP. XXXIII. — Desecration of the altar of the Great Church by runaway slaves	171
CHAP. XXXIV. — The Synod at Ephesus against Nestorius. His deposition	172
CHAP. XXXV. — Maximian is elected to the episcopate of Constantinople, although some wished for Proclus to take that place	172
CHAP. XXXVI. — The author's opinion regarding the validity of transferring bishops from one see to another	173
CHAP. XXXVII. — A miracle performed by Silvanus, bishop of Troas, formerly of Philippopolis	173
CHAP. XXXVIII. — Many of the Jews in Crete embrace the Christian faith	174
CHAP. XXXIX. — The preservation of the church of the Novatians from fire	175
CHAP. XL. — Proclus succeeds Maximian as bishop of Constantinople	175
CHAP. XLI. — The excellent qualities of Proclus	175
CHAP. XLII. — Panegyric of the Emperor Theodosius the Younger	176
CHAP. XLIII. — The calamities of the barbarians who had been allies of the usurper John	176
CHAP. XLIV. — Marriage of the Emperor Valentinian to Eudoxia, daughter of Theodosius	177
CHAP. XLV. — The body of John Chrysostom is transferred to Constantinople and placed in the Church of the Apostles by the emperor, at the urging of Proclus	177
CHAP. XLVI. — Death of Paul, bishop of the Novatians, and the election of Marcian as his successor	177
CHAP. XLVII. — Empress Eudocia travels to Jerusalem, sent by Emperor Theodosius	178
CHAP. XLVIII. — Thalassius is ordained bishop of Cæsarea in Cappadocia	178