Commentarii in sacram Actuum Apostolicorum historiam, facili et perspicua methodo conscripti a Benedicto Aretio bernensi theologo. Cum indice rerum et verborum memorabilium quae in hisce continentur.

That Paul was a student of peace 95.f.b
Peace returned to the Church after the persecutions 50.f.b
Description of Pamphylia 63.f.b
The breaking of bread, why it was called thus 23.f.b
That the breaking of bread is to be understood as the whole supper 90.f.a
God spares many for the sake of one good man 111.f.a
The Lord must be obeyed without delay 46.f.b
The care of feeding souls is commended by Paul 92.f.b
The promise of the Father is the same as the promise of the Son 5.f.b
On the neglected law regarding the feeding of the poor among the Jews 25.f.b
Apostolic poverty 26.f.a
Paul was so called from the conversion of Sergius 62.f.b
Paul consoles his companions in a dangerous navigation 110.f.b
Paul is confirmed by God more and more 100.f.b
Paul, the Apostle of the Gentiles 61.f.b
Paul was called immediately 49.f.a
Paul does not ignore the dangers prepared for him 91.f.b
Paul and Barnabas reject the vain honors offered to them by the Lycaonians 69.f.a
Paul and Barnabas shake off the dust 67.f.a
Paul stays at Athens 80.f.a, 80.f.b
Paul is stoned by the Lycaonians 70.f.a
Paul announced the whole counsel of God to the Church 92.f.a
Paul is admitted by the Ephesians with prayers and tears 93.f.a
Paul is snatched from his enemies by the work of Lysias 96.f.b
Paul defends himself before Lysias by the privilege of citizenship 92.f.b
Whether Paul sinned in calling Ananias a whitewashed wall 99.f.b
From what source Paul lived 93.f.a
Paul is shaven without superstition 93.f.a
Paul appeals to Caesar 106.f.a
Paul finally arrives at Rome 115.f.a
What Paul taught at Rome and under what condition 116.f.b
On Paul's conversion 48.f.b
Paul's zeal from his very conversion 50.f.b
On Paul's journeys 60.f.b
Paul's constancy 79.f.a
The contention of Paul and Barnabas on account of Mark 74.f.a
Paul's constancy 94.f.b
Paul's sermon to the Antiochians 64.f.a, 64.f.b
Paul's speech held at Ephesus 91.f.a
Paul's speech from chains to the Jews 97.f.a
Paul's dangers among the Damascenes 50.f.b
Paul's response to Tertullus's accusation 103.f.b

Paul's stratagem, by which he extricates himself from the traps of his enemies 100.f.a
What Paul's lot was at Rome 115.f.a
Paul's second defense before Festus 106.f.a
Paul's case devolved to Agrippa and Bernice ibid.
Paul's speech to Agrippa 107.f.a
Paul's companions in the navigation 109.f.a
Paul's wholesome admonition finds no place 110.f.a
Paul's speech to the Jews staying at Rome 115.f.a
The sum of Pauline doctrine 91.f.b
Whether Paul sinned when he called Ananias a whitewashed wall 99.f.b
One must not remain in the consideration of sin, but immediately hasten to Christ 21.f.b
That sin does not reside in God, but in secondary causes 40.f.b
Nothing is more hateful to God than sin 12.f.a
That the remission of sins is given to us through Christ 65.f.b
Hereditary sins are graver 41.f.a
Why those goods were thrown at the feet of the Apostles 32.f.a
Why the Spirit was sent on the day of Pentecost 14.f.a
From where Paul's first journey begins 61.f.a
The history of the first journey 61.f.b, 62.f.a
On Paul's journeys 60.f.b
That one must not always yield to dangers 68.f.a
What becomes those liberated from dangers 35.f.a
The Herodian persecution 58.f.a, 58.f.b
The persecution that arose at Philippi against Paul and Barnabas 77.f.a
Herod's persecution, with what end it was undertaken 58.f.b
The wonderful effect of persecutions 43.f.b
Perseverance in prayers is necessary for Christians 23.f.b
God does not accept a person 54.f.a, 54.f.b
Peter heals not in his own name, but in the name of Christ 26.f.a
Peter is restored to his own 59.f.a, 59.f.b
Peter's apology before Cornelius 54.f.a
Peter's imprisonment 58.f.b
Peter's dexterity in preaching 54.f.b
Peter's miracles 51.f.a
Peter's modesty in highlighting Judas's crime 11.f.a
Peter's modesty 54.f.a
Peter's speech on choosing a successor to Judas 9.f.b
Peter's integrity in not transferring the glory of the miracle to himself 26.f.b
The fruit of Peter's speech 21.f.b
That the dignity conferred upon Peter does not extend further than the things committed to him 10.f.a
Why the office of orator is deferred to Peter 9.f.b, 10.f.a
That Peter did nothing by private judgment, but by the consent of all 16.f.b