II. LITERARY ILLUSTRATIONS IN BOOK -- 9
III. LITERATURE AND HISTORY: A DIFFERENCE OF METHOD -- 16
IV. THE FIRST AND THE LATE SECOND CENTURY -- 21
V. THE PERSONALITY OF PAPIAS AND POLYCARP -- 23
VI. PAPIAS AS AUTHORITY FOR THE EARLY DEATH OF JOHN THE APOSTLE -- 28
VII. THE SUPPOSED EARLY DEATH OF JOHN -- 47
VIII. THE FASCINATION OF THE SECOND CENTURY -- 52
IX. THE ARGUMENT FROM ACCURACY OF LOCAL DETAILS -- 56
X. EXAMPLES OF THE "IMAGINATIVE RECONSTRUCTION" OF THE PAST IN LITERATURE -- 64
XI. THE LAWFULNESS OF FALSE ATTRIBUTION IN LITERATURE -- 78
XII. THE GROWTH OF A MIRACLE -- 84
XIII. THE "GROWING CONSCIOUSNSSS OF THE CHURCH" -- 91
XIV. THE UNITY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT -- 94
XV. ORDER AND UNIFYING PRINCIPLE IN THE NEW TESTAMENT -- 98
XVI. ST. PAUL AS THS BEGINNING OF THS TESTAMENT -- 102
XVII. ST. PAUL AND ST. JOHN -- 108
XVIII. INCIDENT AND TEACHING -- 111
XIX. THE FOURTH GOSPEL AND ITS AUTHOR -- 121
XX. THE "SEMI-PSEUDONYMITY" OF FIRST PETER -- 130
XXI. THE STUDY OF OPINIONS -- 140
XXII. ANALOGIES FROM CLASSICAL NON-CHRISTIAN LITERATURE -- 143
XXIII. THE SOUTH GALATIAN QUESTION -- 150
XXIV. THE PHRYGIAN REGION OF THE PROVINCE GALATIA -- 156
XXV. THE PHRYGIAN LANGUAGUAGE AT ICONIUM -- 165
XXVI. ANTIOCH A GALATIAN CITY -- 172
XXVII. THE POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS IMPORTANCE OF PISIDIAN ANTIOCH -- 175
XXVIII. A GREEK LINGUISTIC ARGUMENT -- 188
XXIX. CONCLUSION -- 194