The CONTENTS.
red Character of the Revelations, from its Pub-lication to the Tear of Christ 210, when it ispresumed to have been first controverted by anyCatholick Writer. 39
Sect. I. Justin Martyr proved a competent Witnessto the Vogue of his own Times , for St. John theApostle’.? being Author of the Revelations, ibid.Sect. II . Irenæus vindicated as a credible Evidenceio the Tradition of his own Times concerning theAuthor of the Revelations. g 1
Sect. III. Mel hob Testimony to the Revelationsconsidered and clear’d. 61
Sect. IV . Apoilonius and Theophilus of Antioch proved good Witnesses to the Revelations as acanonical Book. 62
Sect. V. Clemens Alexandrinusst Testimony to theRevelations particularly asserted and vindi-cated. 64
Sect. VI. Tertullian’j Evidc'ice to the Opinion oshis own Times, concerning St. John the Apo stles being Author of the Revelations vindica-ted. 72
C H A P. II. A Vindication of those Wnters whoattest to the Revelations between An. 210. andthe Middle of that Century. 78
Sect. I. Origen defended from the Misrepresenta-tions of the Discourser, and his Evidenc-e to theGenuineness of the Revelations, proved unque-stionable. _ 78
Sect. II. Hippolytus a valid Witness that St. Johnthe Apostle was reputed in his Time the Author
• Sect. III.