John Henry Newman (1826–1843). 21 notes, from the Newman Reader.
- Dedication and Advertisement
- Introduction. On the Miracles of Scripture
- Section 2. On the Antecedent Credibility of a Miracle, Considered as a Divine Interposition
- Section 3. On the Criterion of a Miracle, considered as a Divine Interposition
- Section 4. On the Direct Evidence for the Christian Miracles
- Chapter 1. Introduction
- Chapter 2. On the Antecedent Probability of the Ecclesiastical Miracles
- Chapter 3. On the Internal Character of the Ecclesiastical Miracles
- Chapter 4. On the State of the Argument in behalf of the Ecclesiastical Miracles
- Chapter 5. On the Evidence for Particular Alleged Miracles
- Section 1. The Thundering Legion
- Section 2. The Change of Water into Oil at the Prayer of St. Narcissus of Jerusalem
- Section 3. The Miracle wrought on the course of the River Lycus by St. Gregory Thaumaturgus
- Section 4. Appearance of the Cross in the sky to Constantine
- Section 5. The Discovery of the Holy Cross
- Section 6. The Death of Arius
- Section 7. The Fiery Eruption on Julian’s attempt to rebuild the Jewish Temple
- Section 8. Recovery of the Blind Man by the Relics of St. Gervasius and St. Protasius at Milan
- Section 9. The Power of Speech continued to the African Confessors deprived of their Tongues
- Conclusion
- NOTE ON PAGE 383