СНАР. Х. §. I. The seats and bounds of Midian, Moab, and Ammon, part The history of the Syrians, the chief borderers of the Israelites, that dwelt on the east of Jordan. Sect. I. Of the city of Damascus, and the divers fortunes thereof. Sect. II. Of the first kings of Damascus, and of the growing up Sect. III. Of the latter kings, and decay and overthrow of their Sect. IV. Of other lesser kingdoms of the Syrians, which, being brought under the Assyrians, never recovered themselves again. Sect. II. Of divers memorable things concerning Jerusalem. 374 Sect. III. Of the destruction of Jerusalem by the Romans. 377 Sect. IV. Of the vain and malicious reports of heathen writers Of the memorable things that happened in the world from the death of Joshua to the war of Troy; which was about the Sect. I. Of the interregnum after Johua's death; and of Otho- Sect. II. Of the memorable things of this age in other nations, and of the difficulty in the computation of times. Sect. III. Of Ehud's time, and of Proserpina, Orithya, Tereus, Tantalus, Tityus, Admetus, and others that lived about these Sect. VIII. Of the war of Thebes, which was in this age. 420 Sect. IX. Of Jephta, and how the three hundred years which he speaketh of, Judg. xi. 28, are to be reconciled with the places, Acts xiii. 20. 1 Kings vi. 1; together with some other things Of the war of Troy. Sect. I. Of the genealogy of the kings of Troy, with a note 441 Sect. III. Of the Grecians' journey, and embassage to Troy; and 451 Sect. IV. Of the acts of the Grecians at the siege. 453 Sect. V. Of the taking of Troy, the wooden horse, the book of Sect. VI. Of the distresses and dispersions of the Greeks return- 458 Sect. III. Of the establishing of Saul by his first victories. 478 Sect. IV. Of Saul's disobedience in his proceedings in the wars with the Philistines and Amalekites, which caused his final re- Sect. V. Of the occurrents between the rejection of Saul and his Sect. VI. Of such as lived with Samuel and Saul; of Hellen and 489 494 Sect. I. Of David's estate in the time of Saul. 498 Sect. II. Of the beginning of David's reign, and the war made 501 Sect. III. Of the death of Abner slain by Joab, and of Ishbosheth 503 Sect. IV. Of the flourishing time of David's kingdom, the taking 504 507 Sect. VI. The war which David made upon the Syrians. 508 Sect. VII. Of David's troubles in his reign, and of his forces. 512 revenge upon Joab and Shimei. Sect. IX. Of the treasures of David and Solomon. 522 527 Sect. X. Of the Philistines, whom David absolutely mastered; 533 Sect. I. Of the establishing of Salomon; of birthright, and of the Sect. III. Of Salomon's sending to Ophir, and of some seeming contradictions about Salomon's riches, and of Pineda's conceit Of Salomon's successors until the end of Jehosaphat. Sect. I. Of Rehoboam's beginnings: the defection of the ten 556 Sect. II. Of Rehoboam's impiety, for which he was punished by 560 Sect. III. Of the great battle between Jeroboam and Abijah, with 562 Sect. IV. Of Asa and his contemporaries. 564 Sect. V. Of the great alteration falling out in the ten tribes dur- 567 Sect. VI. A conjecture of the causes hindering the reunion of Israel with Juda, which might have been effected by these Sect. VII. Of Jehoshaphat and his contemporaries. СНАР. ХX. Of Jehoram the son of Jehoshaphat, and Ahaziah. 576 Sect. I. That Jehoram was made king sundry times. 581 king Jehoshaphat tò change his purpose often, in making his 584 Sect. III. The doings of Jehoram when he reigned alone; and 586 Of Athaliah, and whose son he was that succeeded unto her. Sect. I. Of Athaliah's usurping the kingdom, and what pretences Sect. VI. A digression, wherein is maintained the liberty of using 612 Of Joash and Amasia, with their contemporaries; where some- what of the building of Carthage. Sect. IV. How Zacharia was murdered by Joash. 628 |