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On the Workmanship of God, or the Formation of Man

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iii.iv17 words

On the Workmanship of God, or the Formation of Man

A Treatise Addressed to His Pupil Demetrianus.

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Chap. I.—The introduction, and exhortation to Demetrianus

iii.iv.i

Chap. II.—Of the production of the beasts and of man

iii.iv.ii

Chap. III.—Of the condition of the beasts and man

iii.iv.iii

Chap. IV.—Of the weakness of man

iii.iv.iv

Chap. V.—Of the figures and limbs of animals

iii.iv.v

Chap. VI.—Of the error of Epicurus, and of the limbs and their use

iii.iv.vi

Chap. VII.—Of all the parts of the body

iii.iv.vii

Chap. VIII.—Of the parts of man: the eyes and ears

iii.iv.viii

Chap. IX.—Of the senses and their power

iii.iv.ix

Chap. X.—Of the outer limbs of man, and their use

iii.iv.x

Chap. XI.—Of the intestines in man, and their use

iii.iv.xi

Chap. XII.—De utero, et conceptione atque sexibus.

iii.iv.xii

Chap. XIII.—Of the lower members

iii.iv.xiii

Chap. XIV.—Of the unknown purpose of some of the intestines

iii.iv.xiv

Chap. XV.—Of the voice

iii.iv.xv

Chap. XVI.—Of the mind and its seat

iii.iv.xvi

Chap. XVII.—Of the soul, and the opinion of philosophers concerning it

iii.iv.xvii

Chap. XVIII.—Of the soul and the mind, and their affections

iii.iv.xviii

Chap. XIX.—Of the soul, and it given by God

iii.iv.xix

Chap. XX.—Of himself and the truth

iii.iv.xx

General Note by the American Editor

iii.iv.xxi