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Title Page.
xiv.i
Extract from Augustin’s Retractations.xiv.ii
Preface to the Book on the Proceedings of Pelagius.xiv.iii
Argument.xiv.iv
Introduction.xiv.v
The First Item in the Accusation, and Pelagius’ Answer.xiv.vi
Discussion of Pelagius’ First Answer.xiv.vii
The Same Continued.xiv.viii
The Second Item in the Accusation; And Pelagius’ Answer.xiv.ix
Pelagius’ Answer Examined.xiv.x
The Same Continued.xiv.xi
The Same Continued.xiv.xii
The Third Item in the Accusation; And Pelagius’ Answer.xiv.xiii
Pelagius’ Answer Examined. On Origen’s Error Concerning the Non-Eternity of the Punishment of the Devil and the Damned.xiv.xiv
The Same Continued.xiv.xv
The Fourth Item in the Accusation; And Pelagius’ Answer.xiv.xvi
The Fifth Item of the Accusation; And Pelagius’ Answer.xiv.xvii
Examination of This Point. The Phrase ‘Old Testament’ Used in Two Senses. The Heir of the Old Testament. In the Old Testament There Were Heirs of the New Testament.xiv.xviii
The Same Continued.xiv.xix
The Sixth Item of the Accusation, and Pelagius’ Reply.xiv.xx
Examination of the Sixth Charge and Answers.xiv.xxi
The Same Continued.xiv.xxii
The Same Continued.xiv.xxiii
The Same Continued. Pelagius Acknowledges the Doctrine of Grace in Deceptive Terms.xiv.xxiv
The Same Continued.xiv.xxv
The Same Continued. The Synod Supposed that the Grace Acknowledged by Pelagius Was that Which Was So Thoroughly Known to the Church.xiv.xxvi
The Seventh Item of the Accusation: the Breviates of Cœlestius Objected to Pelagius.xiv.xxvii
Pelagius’ Answer to the Charges Brought Together Under the Seventh Item.xiv.xxviii
The Pelagians Falsely Pretended that the Eastern Churches Were on Their Side.xiv.xxix
The Accusations in the Seventh Item, Which Pelagius Confessed.xiv.xxx
The Eighth Item in the Accusation.xiv.xxxi
Pelagius’ Reply to the Eighth Item of Accusation.xiv.xxxii
The Ninth Item of the Accusation; And Pelagius’ Reply.xiv.xxxiii
The Tenth Item in the Accusation. The More Prominent Points of Cœlestius’ Work Continued.xiv.xxxiv
Remarks on the Tenth Item.xiv.xxxv
The Eleventh Item of the Accusation.xiv.xxxvi
Discussion of the Eleventh Item Continued.xiv.xxxvii
The Same Continued. On the Works of Unbelievers; Faith is the Initial Principle from Which Good Works Have Their Beginning; Faith is the Gift of God’s Grace.xiv.xxxviii
The Same Continued.xiv.xxxix
The Same Continued. The Monk Pelagius. Grace is Conferred on the Unworthy.xiv.xl
The Same Continued. John, Bishop of Jerusalem, and His Examination.xiv.xli
The Same Continued.xiv.xlii
The Same Continued. Heros and Lazarus; Orosius.xiv.xliii
The Same Continued.xiv.xliv
Augustin Indulgently Shows that the Judges Acted Incautiously in Their Official Conduct of the Case of Pelagius.xiv.xlv
The Twelfth Item in the Accusation. Other Heads of Cœlestius’ Doctrine Abjured by Pelagius.xiv.xlvi
The Answer of the Monk Pelagius and His Profession of Faith.xiv.xlvii
The Acquittal of Pelagius.xiv.xlviii
Pelagius’ Acquittal Becomes Suspected.xiv.xlix
How Pelagius Became Known to Augustin; Cœlestius Condemned at Carthage.xiv.l
Pelagius’ Book, Which Was Sent by Timasius and Jacobus to Augustin, Was Answered by the Latter in His Work 'On Nature and Grace.'xiv.li
A Letter Written by Timasius and Jacobus to Augustin on Receiving His Treatise 'On Nature and Grace.'xiv.lii
Pelagius’ Behaviour Contrasted with that of the Writers of the Letter.xiv.liii
Pelagius Has No Good Reason to Be Annoyed If His Name Be at Last Used in the Controversy, and He Be Expressly Refuted.xiv.liv
The Nature of Augustin’s Letter to Pelagius.xiv.lv
The Text of the Letter.xiv.lvi
Pelagius’ Use of Recommendations.xiv.lvii
On the Letter of Pelagius, in Which He Boasts that His Errors Had Been Approved by Fourteen Bishops.xiv.lviii
Pelagius’ Letter Discussed.xiv.lix
Is Pelagius Sincere?xiv.lx
Fraudulent Practices Pursued by Pelagius in His Report of the Proceedings in Palestine, in the Paper Wherein He Defended Himself to Augustin.xiv.lxi
The Same Continued.xiv.lxii
Although Pelagius Was Acquitted, His Heresy Was Condemned.xiv.lxiii
The Synod’s Condemnation of His Doctrines.xiv.lxiv
History of the Pelagian Heresy. The Pelagian Heresy Was Raised by Sundry Persons Who Affected the Monastic State.xiv.lxv
The History Continued. Cœlestius Condemned at Carthage by Episcopal Judgment. Pelagius Acquitted by Bishops in Palestine, in Consequence of His Deceptive Answers; But Yet His Heresy Was Condemned by Them.xiv.lxvi
The Same Continued. The Dogmas of Cœlestius Laid to the Charge of Pelagius, as His Master, and Condemned.xiv.lxvii
How the Bishops Cleared Pelagius of Those Charges.xiv.lxviii
Recapitulation of What Pelagius Condemned.xiv.lxix
The Harsh Measures of the Pelagians Against the Holy Monks and Nuns Who Belonged to Jerome’s Charge.xiv.lxx