On the birth and education of Moses | c. 16
On his Ethiopian wife | c. 16
On the striking of the Egyptian because of which he was in Midian | c. 16
On the oppression of the people and the mission of Moses | c. 16
On the plagues of Egypt, the Passover, and the exodus of the people | c. 16
On the despoiling of Egypt, the years of servitude, and the hallowing of the firstborn | c. 16
On the crossing of the Red Sea, the manna and quails, and water from the rock | c. 16
On the law given on Mount Sinai | c. 16
On the reason for the number in the giving of the Decalogue | c. 16
Resolution of certain doubtful matters concerning the ten commandments | c. 17
On the cause and form of the giving of the moral law | c. 17
On the legal ceremonies and judgments | c. 17
On the command to make the tabernacle, and all things pertaining to the rite | c. 17.
On the design of the tabernacle | c. 17.
On the distinction between the sanctuary and the holy of holies | c. 17.
On the roof of the tabernacle | c. 17.
On the ark and the propitiatory | c. 17.
On the table and the lampstand | c. 18
On both altars | c. 18
On the common garments of the priests | c. 18
On the pontifical tunic and the ephod | c. 18.
On the breastplate | c. 18.
On the tiara | c. 18.
On the mystery of the garments and of the whole tabernacle | c. 18.
On the sin of the people regarding the calf, the prayers of Moses, and the construction of the tabernacle | c. 18.
On the law of sacrifices in general | c. 19
On burnt offerings | c. 19
On voluntary sacrifices | c. 19
On sacrifices for the sin of the priest and the congregation | c. 19.
On sacrifices for the sin of the prince and the individual | c. 19.
On tending the sacred fire: and on not eating fat or blood | c. 19.
On the consecration of the tabernacle | c. 19.
On the legal uncleanness of foods | c. 19.
On the purification of a woman after childbirth | c. 19.
On the judgment of leprosy | c. 19.
On the purification of a woman with an issue of blood and one menstruating | c. 19.
On the red heifer, the scapegoat, and the ceremonial pomp | c. 20
On illicit unions | c. 20
On the removal of the uncircumcision of trees, the loaves, the holiness of priests, and retaliation | c. 20
On the Sabbath of the seventh year and the fiftieth, that is, the Jubilee, and the tithing of animals | c. 20
On the numbering of the warriors of the people: and the watches of the tabernacle | c. 20
On the separation of the Levites and their number and ministry | c. 20.
On the restitution of another's property: the judgment of jealousy: and the consecration of the Levites | c. 20.
On the silver trumpets for summoning the people: and the departure of Israel from Mount Sinai | c. 20.
On the murmuring of the people and their falling in the desert: and the second numbering of the people | c. 20.
On drink offerings and the perpetual sacrifice | c. 20.
On the Sabbath, the new moon, the Passover, and Pentecost | c. 21
On the feasts of September | c. 21
On the vows of women, the wives of Levites, and marriage within the tribes | c. 21
On the recapitulation of the law | c. 21
On the third tithing | c. 21
On the blessings of the people and the death of Moses | c. 21
On the origin of the kingdom of the Cretans | c. 22.
On the origin of the kingdom of the Athenians | c. 22.
On the deeds of Joshua | c. 22.
On the times of the Judges | c. 22.
On the deeds of Othniel and of Shamgar and Deborah | c. 23
On Gideon, Abimelech, Tola, and Jair | c. 23
On Jephthah and Hercules | c. 23
On the cause of the Trojan War | c. 23
On Ibzan, Elon, and Abdon | c. 23
On the beginning of the Trojan War | c. 23
On the conclusion of the same | c. 23.
On Diomedes and his companions, who were thought to have been turned into birds | c. 23.
What Augustine thought of these and such matters | c. 23.

On the origin of the kingdom of the Latins and Franks | c. 22.
On Samson and King Pyrrhus | c. 23
On Eli the priest | c. 24
On Samuel and Saul | c. 24
On the origin of the kingdom of the Lacedaemonians and Corinthians: and on Codrus, king of the Athenians | c. 24
On the deeds of David | c. 24
On the hymnology of David | c. 24
On his virtues | c. 24.
On his penitence | c. 24.
A defense of the same against the Manichaeans | c. 24.
On Solomon and the building of the temple | c. 24.
On the decoration of the lower house and the upper dwelling | c. 24.
On the decoration and the oracle of the same | c. 25
On the portico and its columns | c. 25
On the small chambers and the court of the priests | c. 25
On the other courts of the temple | c. 25
On the altar, the bronze sea, and the basins | c. 25
On the basilica, that is, the royal house | c. 25
On the other works and glory of Solomon and on his end | c. 25
On Jeroboam, Abijah, and Asa | c. 25
On King Jehoshaphat and Elijah the prophet | c. 25
On Homer the poet | c. 25
On King Joram, Elisha, and Ahaziah | c. 25
On Athaliah and Joash | c. 25
On Lycurgus and his laws | c. 25.
On Amaziah: and why he is omitted in the genealogy of Christ along with his father and grandfather. | c. 25.
On Uzziah and Jonah the prophet | c. 25.
On the destruction of the kingdom of the Assyrians: and the rise of the kingdom of the Medes | c. 25.
On the rise of the kingdom of the Macedonians | c. 25.
On the destruction of the house of Jehu and on Pul, king of Assyria | c. 26
On the origin of the kingdom of the Lydians and of Remus and Romulus | c. 26
On Jotham and the prophets of that time: and the beginning of the captivity | c. 26
On Ahaz and his impiety | c. 26
On the conclusion of the captivity of Israel | c. 26
On the Erythraean Sibyl and her verses concerning Christ | c. 26
On her prophecies | c. 26.
On the ten Sibyls and their poems | c. 26.
On Hezekiah and his piety toward God | c. 26.
On Manasseh and Numa Pompilius | c. 26.
On King Gyges, Archilochus, and Simonides | c. 26.
On the death of Isaiah the prophet: and the repentance of Manasseh | c. 27
On King Amon, Phraortes, and Phalaris the tyrant | c. 27
On Josiah and Jeremiah the prophet | c. 27
On Arion of Methymna | c. 27
On Josiah and his sons down to Zedekiah | c. 27.
On the reign of Zedekiah and the condition of the city of Marseille | c. 27.
On Milo of Croton | c. 27.
On Ezekiel the prophet | c. 27.
On the destruction of the kingdom of Jerusalem and the kingdom of Judah | c. 27.
On the end of the fourth age and the prophecy of Ezekiel | c. 28
On the descent of the remnant into Egypt: and the death of Jeremiah. | c. 28
On the beginning of the fifth age: and the kings of Babylon | c. 28
On Servius Tullius: and the death of Ezekiel | c. 28
On the seven sages of Greece: and first concerning Thales of Miletus | c. 29
On Solon, Pittacus, and the others | c. 29
On Daniel the prophet | c. 29

Large ornamental initial T at the beginning of the text block.

The third book contains a

history of 206 years, namely from the beginning of the reign of Cyrus, the first king of the Persians, who, having overthrown two kings—namely Astyages, king of the Medes, and Belshazzar of the Chaldeans—held the monarchy through the successions of twelve kings of the Persians until the tenth year of Ochus and the birth of Alexander the Great, who himself, having overthrown Darius, the son of Arsames, along with the kingdom of the Persians, obtained the monarchy of the East. Herein are interspersed the deeds and sayings of philosophers, and especially of Pythagoras, Socrates, Diogenes, Democritus, Plato, Aristotle, and many others. It has, moreover, 93 chapters.

On the beginning of the reign of Cyrus among the Persians | c. 29
On Aesop and his fables morally composed regarding the slanderous, the treacherous, the covetous, and the incautious. | c. 29.
On the same against the vainglorious, the proud, the presumptuous, and the scornful. | c. 29.