Chapter 3CHAP. 3. Concerning the time of the Reuelation of Antichrist.
Chapter 4Chap. 4. Of the conditions of Antichrist, and his opposition vnto Christ.
Chapter 5Chap. 5. Of the pride and ambition of Antichrist, aduancing himselfe aboue all that is called God, &c.
Chapter 6Chap. 6. Of other vices or sinnes of Antichrist.
Chapter 7CHAP. 7. ¶ Of the miracles, or rather lying signes and wonders of Antichrist.
Chapter 8Chap. 8. Of the name and marke which Antichrist shall impose vpon men of all sorts, with some other effectes.
Chapter 9CHAP. 9. ¶ Of those things which Antichrist was and is to suffer.
Book 2THE SECOND BOOKE maintaining that the Pope is Antichrist.
Chapter 1The first Chapter, answering Bellarmine his first argument concerning the name Antichrist.
Chapter 2The second Chapter: maintaining that Antichrist is not one definite and singuler person.
Chapter 3CHAP. 3. Concerning the time of Antichrist his comming.
Chapter 4The 4. Chapter: maintaining against Bellarmine his first demonstration, that Antichrist is come.
Chapter 5The 5. Chapter: maintaining against Bellarmine his second demonstration, that Antichrist is already come.
Chapter 6The sixt Chapter: answering his third demonstration, concerning Enoch and Elias.
Chapter 7The 7. Chapter: answering his fourth demonstration, concerning the most greeuous persecution vnder Antichrist.
Chapter 8Chapter. 8. Answering his fift demonstration concerning the terme of Antichrists raigne, viz. 3. yeeres and…
Chapter 9The 9. Chapter: answering his sixt demonstration concerning the end of the world.
Chapter 10The 10. Chapter: Concerning the name of Antichrist.
Chapter 11The 11. Chapter: Concerning the marke, which Antichrist shall impose vpon men.
Chapter 12The 12. Chapter. Of the generation and nation of Antichrist.
Chapter 13Chap. 13. Of the seate or See of Antichrist.
Chapter 14Chap. 14. Concerning the doctrine of Antichrist.
Chapter 15Chap. 15. Of the miracles of Antichrist.
Chapter 16Chap. 16. Of the kingdome and battailes of Antichrist.
Chapter 17Chap. 17. Being the conclusion of the whole Treatise.