Mirror of History

On the beheading of John the Baptist ch. 72.
Testimonies of Josephus concerning John the Baptist, the Lord Jesus, and His physical appearance ch. 72.
The sequence of history from after the beheading of John up to the Transfiguration of the Lord ch. 72.
The order of history from then up to the Feast of Tabernacles ch. 73.
From the Feast of Tabernacles up to the Feast of Dedication ch. 73.
On the Feast of Dedication ch. 73.
On the raising of Lazarus and the conspiracy of the Jews against Jesus ch. 73.
On the mutual letters of the Lord Jesus and Abgar, King of Edessa ch. 73.
On the Apostle Thaddeus, sent to the same king after the Ascension of the Lord ch. 73.
On the final entry of the Lord into Jerusalem ch. 73.
On His reception with palm branches ch. 73.
On the second driving out of those selling and buying from the Temple ch. 73.
On the things He did on the second day of the week ch. 74.
On the deeds of the third day of the week ch. 74.
On those things done on the fourth day of the week ch. 74.
On the Lord’s Supper and the institution of the Eucharist ch. 74.
On the prediction of Peter’s denial and the threefold prayer of the Lord ch. 74.
On the binding of the Lord, His condemnation before Caiaphas, and the hanging of Judas ch. 74.
On the trial of His case before Pilate ch. 75.
On the mockery of Herod and the judgment of Pilate ch. 75.
On the mockery by the soldiers and the crucifixion of the Lord ch. 75.
On the reception of the thief and the commendation of the Virgin Mother ch. 75.
On the universal darkness of the air and the completion of the Lord's Passion ch. 75.
On the death of the Lord and the signs shown in the elements ch. 75.
On the wound in the Lord’s side and the enlightenment of the one who struck Him ch. 75.
On the martyrdom of the same soldier Longinus ch. 75.
On the burial of the Lord ch. 75.
On the three days of His death ch. 75.
On the coming of the women to the tomb and the resurrection of the Lord ch. 76.
How Christ merited His glorification ch. 76.
How by the humility of His Passion alone He merited for us entry into Paradise ch. 76.
On the hour of the Lord’s resurrection ch. 76.
On the differences in the arrival of the women and the number of angels ch. 76.
On the proof of the Lord’s resurrection and the number of appearances ch. 76.
On the appearance made to Joseph and the dispute of the Jews with the guards of the tomb ch. 76.
On the account of Joseph concerning his liberation from prison ch. 77.
On those who had risen with the Lord, and on the joint testimony of Karinus and Leucius ch. 77.
The account of the same concerning the illumination of Hell at the coming of Christ ch. 77.
On the descent of Christ into Hell ch. 77.
On the binding of Satan and the harrowing of Hell ch. 77.
On the meeting of Enoch, Elijah, and the thief on the right at the entrance of Paradise ch. 77.
On the end of the narrative and its description ch. 77.
On the Ascension of the Lord ch. 77.
On the return of the disciples to Jerusalem, the election of Matthias, and the commendation of Joseph ch. 77.
On the coming of the Holy Spirit ch. 77.
On the preaching of Peter and the conversion of eight thousand Jews ch. 77.
On the community of life in the primitive Church ch. 77.
On the constant preaching and miracles of the apostles, and on Gamaliel ch. 78.
On the seven deacons elected for the ministry of God ch. 78.
On the stoning of Stephen and the first dispersion of the Church ch. 78.
On the deeds of Philip the first deacon and on Simon Magus ch. 78.
On the passing of the same Philip and the other deacons ch. 78.
On the conversion of Paul and the beginning of his preaching ch. 79.
On the history of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and how it was revealed to the apostles ch. 79.
How, when the apostles were gathered to her, her Son appeared to her and bore her soul into heaven ch. 79.
On the funeral rites of the same Virgin and the miracles then shown through her ch. 79.
On her burial and the assumption of her body into heaven ch. 79.
What may be thought concerning the aforesaid history ch. 79.
On the revelation concerning this made to the nun Elizabeth ch. 79.
On the miracles performed through her after her Assumption ch. 79.

On the man who gave the Son of the Virgin to a Jew as a surety for himself ch. 79.
On the man for whom the image of the Virgin, interposing itself, received a spear-thrust ch. 80.
On the cleric whose tongue the Virgin restored by pouring in milk ch. 80.
On the woman giving birth amidst the waves of the sea whom she protected ch. 80.
On the pregnant abbess whom Mary delivered from infamy ch. 80.
On the boy who betrothed the image of the Virgin with a ring ch. 80.
On the man whom the Virgin, protected under the waters, led to the shore ch. 80.
On those whom she rescued from a storm at sea, and the girl the bond of whose tongue she loosed ch. 80.
On the empress whose chastity she rescued from the violence of servants ch. 80.
On another similar case concerning the same empress ch. 81.
On the medicine which the Blessed Virgin made known to her ch. 81.
On the woman who, having been deceived, killed the boy born of her son ch. 81.
How the devil accused her before the king ch. 81.
How the Blessed Virgin Mother of God delivered her from shame ch. 81.
On the poor widow whom she honored at her passing ch. 82.
On the vestment which she gave to Saint Bonitus the prelate after Mass ch. 82.
On the poor man whom she delivered from a blow of the devil ch. 82.
On the Jewish woman whom she delivered from the pain of childbirth, and the boy who offered bread to an image of Christ ch. 82.
On the adulteress and her rival whom she converted to peace ch. 82.
On the man who put a demon to flight through the prayer O Intemerata, etc. ch. 82.
On the knight who, sparing a maiden, gave her to a monastery, and fell in a tournament ch. 82.
On his funeral and the miracle shown over him ch. 82.
On the painter whom the image of the Blessed Virgin Mary held by its hand so he would not fall, and on the death of a blasphemer ch. 82.
On that youth who, having denied Christ, refused to deny His mother ch. 82.
How the Mother of God honored and exalted him ch. 82.
On the old Cistercian whom she moved to love of the Order ch. 83.
On the electuary with which she fed the poor brothers and denied to the superstitious one ch. 83.
On the visions usefully shown to a certain sick monk ch. 83.
On the image which, when struck, gave forth blood, and another which could not be broken by the Saracens ch. 83.
On the Jew whom the Blessed Virgin converted by showing him torments and joys ch. 83.
On the Carthusian brother whom she delivered from the assaults of demons ch. 83.
On certain others ch. 83.
On the vision shown to Saint Hugh of Cluny on the Nativity of the Lord ch. 83.
On the boy deceived on the vigil of Easter whom the Mother of God rescued from Hell ch. 84.
On the hanged thief whom she supported, and the monk from whose mouth a rose came forth after death ch. 84.
On the woman whom she raised from death until she might confess her sin ch. 84.
On the subdeacon of Toledo whom she restored after he was unjustly degraded ch. 84.
On the solemnization of the Nativity of the Virgin herself, and on the miracles of certain of her images ch. 84.
On the miracles of the same shown concerning Ildefonsus, Bishop of Toledo ch. 84.
On the sayings of the same prelate in praise of the Virgin herself ch. 84.
On the first arrival of Paul in Jerusalem, and the miracles of Blessed Peter and the firstfruits of the Gentiles ch. 85.
On the letter of Pilate sent to Tiberius concerning the crucifixion of the Lord ch. 85.
On the exile and death of Pilate and his successor ch. 85.
On the poverty and ambition of Herod Agrippa ch. 85.
On the mutual envy of Tiberius and Herod Agrippa, and on the moroseness of Tiberius ch. 85.
On the imprisonment of the same Herod and the omen of the owl ch. 85.
On the death of Tiberius and the substitution of Gaius, and the elevation of Herod ch. 85.
On the empire of Gaius and his life, pursuits, and games ch. 85.
On the exile of Herod the Tetrarch and Herodias ch. 85.
On Philo and his writings ch. 85.
On the temerity of Gaius, who usurped the worship of God for himself ch. 86.
On his cruelty ch. 86.
On his lewdness, prodigality, and plunder ch. 86.