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The Third Day in Tripolis.
vi.iv.xiii.i
Ignorance and Error.vi.iv.xiii.ii
Man the Lord of All.vi.iv.xiii.iii
Faith and Duty.vi.iv.xiii.iv
The Fear of God.vi.iv.xiii.v
Restoration of the Divine Image.vi.iv.xiii.vi
Unprofitableness of Idols.vi.iv.xiii.vii
No Gods Which are Made with Hands.vi.iv.xiii.viii
“Eyes Have They, But They See Not.”vi.iv.xiii.ix
Idolatry a Delusion of the Serpent.vi.iv.xiii.x
Why the Serpent Tempts to Sin.vi.iv.xiii.xi
Ignorantia Neminem Excusat.vi.iv.xiii.xii
Condemnation of the Ignorant.vi.iv.xiii.xiii
Polytheistic Illustration.vi.iv.xiii.xiv
Its Inconclusiveness.vi.iv.xiii.xv
Gods of the Egyptians.vi.iv.xiii.xvi
The Egyptians' Defence of Their System.vi.iv.xiii.xvii
Answer to the Egyptians.vi.iv.xiii.xviii
God's Peculiar Attribute.vi.iv.xiii.xix
Neither the World Nor Any of Its Parts Can Be God.vi.iv.xiii.xx
Idols Not Animated by the Divine Spirit.vi.iv.xiii.xxi
Confutation of Idol-Worship.vi.iv.xiii.xxii
Folly of Idolatry.vi.iv.xiii.xxiii
Impotence of Idols.vi.iv.xiii.xxiv
Servants Become Masters.vi.iv.xiii.xxv
The Sick Healed.vi.iv.xiii.xxvi