John Henry Newman (1872). 30 notes, from the Newman Reader.
- Dedication and Advertisement
- I. How to Accomplish It
- II. The Patristical Idea of Antichrist (In Four Lectures.)
- Lecture 2. The Religion of Antichrist
- Lecture 3. The City of Antichrist
- Lecture 4. The Persecution of Antichrist
- Lecture 1. Difficulties in the Scripture Proof of the Catholic Creed
- Lecture 2. The Difficulties of Latitudinarianism
- Lecture 3. On the Structure of the Bible, antecedently considered
- Lecture 4. Structure of the Bible in matter of fact
- Lecture 5. The Impression made on the Reader by the Statements of Scripture
- Lecture 6. External Difficulties of the Canon and the Catholic Creed, compared
- Lecture 7. Internal Difficulties of the Canon and the Catholic Creed, considered
- Lecture 8. Difficulties of Jewish and of Christian Faith compared
- 1. Secular Knowledge in contrast with Religion
- 2. Secular Knowledge not the Principle of Moral Improvement
- 3. Secular Knowledge not a direct Means of Moral Improvement
- 4. Secular Knowledge not the Antecedent of Moral Improvement
- 5. Secular Knowledge not a Principle of Social Unity
- 6. Secular Knowledge not a Principle of Action
- 7. Secular Knowledge without Personal Religion tends to Unbelief
- Letter 1. The British Constitution on its Trial
- Letter 2. States and Constitutions
- 3. Constitutional Principles and their Varieties
- Letter 4. Characteristics of the Athenians
- Letter 5. Parallel Characteristics of Englishmen
- Letter 6. Reverse of the Picture
- Letter 7. English Jealousy of Law Courts
- Letter 8. English Jealousy of Church and Army
- VI. An Internal Argument for Christianity