Chapter 2
9 versesChapter 3ACTS. CHAP. III.
11 versesChapter 4ACTS. CHAP. IV.
12 versesChapter 5ACTS. CHAP. V.
10 versesPart 2PART. II. The Roman Story.
Section 1Sect. I. The state of the City hitherto.
Section 2Sect. II. The qualities of Tiberius the present Emperour: his damnable dissimulation.
Section 3Sect. III. The yeare of Tiberius his reigne at our Saviours death.
Section 4Sect. IV. His lusts and beastiality.
1 subsectionSection 5Sect. V. Divers cruelties.
Section 6Sect. VI. Strange accusing.
Section 7Sect. VII. Desperate boldnesse, and discreet.
Section 8Sect. VIII. Other Occurrences of this yeare.
Section 9Sect. IX. Tiberius perplexed.
Part 3PART III. The affaires of the Iewes.
Section 1Sect. I. A commotion of them.
Section 2Sect. II. Of Iames his being Bishop of Ierusalem.
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Part
SectionSect. An account of the Chronologie.
Chapter 6Act. VI.
7 versesChapter 7Acts VII.
11 versesChapter 8Acts VIII.
9 versesChapter 9Acts IX.
2 sectionsPart 2Part II. The Roman Story.
Section 1Sect. I. Velleius Paterculus.
Section 2Sect. 2. Troubles in Rome about usury.
Section 3Sect. 3. Tiberius still cruell.
Section 4Sect. 3. A wicked accusation.
Section 5Sect. 5. A miserable life and death.
Section 6Sect. 6. The miserable ends of Agrippina and Drusus.
Section 7Sect. 7. Other Massacres.
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Part 1PART I. Affaires of Rome.
Section 1Sect. I. Thanklesse officiousnesse.
Section 2Sect. II. Cruelties.
Part 2PART II. The Affaires of the Iewes.
SectionSect. A commotion of the Iewes caused by Pilate.
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Part 1
SectionSect. Affaires of the Iewes, Vitellius their Friend.
Part 2
Section 1Sect. I. Affaires in the Empire. A rebellion in Parthia, &c.
Section 2Sect. II. Tiberius still cruell and shamelesse.
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PartACTS IX.
Verse 23Vers. 23. And after that many dayes were fulfilled, &c.
1 sectionVerse 26Vers. 26. And when Saul was come to Ierusalem, &c.
1 sectionVerse 27Vers. 27. But Barnabas tooke him, &c.
2 sectionsVerse 28Vers. 28. And hee was with them comming in and going out.
Verse 29Vers. 29. And he disputed against the Grecians.
Part 2Part II. The Roman Story.
Section 1Sect. I. The Parthian warre not yet composed.
Section 2Sect. 2. Artabanus giveth hostages to Rome.
Section 3Sect. 3. A Commotion in Cappadocia.
Section 4Sect. IIII. Bloodshed at Rome.
Section 5Sect. V. Mishaps.
Part 3PART III. The Jewish Story.
Section 1Sect. I. A commotion in Samaria. Pilate out of office.
Section 2Sect. 2. Agrippa his journey to Rome.
Section 3Sect. 3. His Imprisonment.
Section 4Sect. IIII. The death of Thrasyllus the Mathematician.
Section 5Sect. V. Warre betwix… Aretas and Herod.
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Part 1PART I. The Roman Story.
Section 1Sect. I. Macro, all base.
Section 2Sect. II. A wicked woman.
Part 2Part II. The Iewish Story.
Section 1Sect. I. Preparations of warre against Aretas.
Section 2Sect. II. An Omen to Agrippa in chaines.
PartThe Roman Story againe.
Section 1Sect. I. Tiberius neere his end.
Section 2Sect. II. His choise of a successor.
Section 3Sect. III. His death.
Section 4SECT. IIII. CAIUS.
Section 5Sect. V. Tiberius in a manner cruell being dead.
Section 6Sect. VI. Agrippa in a perplexity, and inlarged.
Section 7Sect. VII. Caius commeth to Rome.
Section 8Sect. VIII. Caius his dissembling.
Section 9Sect. IX. Caius beginning to shew himselfe in his own colours.
Section 10Sect. X. Caius cruell.
Section 11Sect. XI. Young Tiberius brought to a miserable end.
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Part 1PART I. The Roman Story.
Section 1Sect. I. Cruelties at Rome.
Section 2Sect. I. An end of Macro.
Part 2Part II. The Iewish Story.
Section 1Sect. I. Troubles of the Iews in Alexandria.
Section 2Sect. II. Agrippa at Alexandria an unexpected and unwilling occasion of further troubles.
Section 3Sect. III. A Pageant of one and more madmen.
Section 4Sect. IIII. More outrage.
Section 5Sect. V. Caius will bee a God.
Section 6Sect. VI. The miseries of the Alexandrian Iewes.
Section 7Sect. VII. Agrippa in his owne kingdome.
Part 3PART III. The Roman Story againe.
SectionSect. Caius the new God, little better then a Devill.
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Part
Chapter 9ACTS.
5 versesChapter 10Acts X.
11 versesChapter 11Acts XI.
Part 2PART II. The Roman Story.
Section 1Sect. I. Caius still cruell.
Section 2Sect. II. An inhumane crueltie.
Section 3Sect. III. Caius his luxury▪ lavishnesse and prodigality.
Section 4Sect. IIII. His strange Bridge and Ships.
Section 5Sect. V. His Covetousnesse.
Part 3PART III. The Jewish Story.
Section 1Sect. I. Herod and Herodias before the Emperour.
Section 2Sect. II. The Alexandrian Iewes still perplexed.
Section 3Sect. III. Flaccus his downfall.
Section 4Sect. IIII. The Iewes of Alexandria still distressed.
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PartACTS. Chap. XI.
Verse 9Vers. 9. Now they which were scattered abroad, &c.
Verse 20Ver. 20. Men of Cyprus and Cyreno.
1 sectionVerse 22Ver. 22. They sent forth Barnabas.
Part 2Part II. The Iewish Story.
Section 1Sect. I. Troubles at Iamnia.
Section 2Sect. II. Troubles at Ierusalem and elsewhere throughout Judea. Caius his Image to bee set up in the Temple…
Section 3Sect. III. Petronius his Letter to the Emperour.
Section 4Sect. IV. Agrippa his mediation for the Iewes.
Section 5Sect. V. Flaccus Avilius in banishment, and his end.
Section 6Sect. VI. The Embassadors of the Alexandrian Iewes before the Emperour.
Section 7Sect. VII. Apion.
Section 8Sect. VIII. Philo the Iew.
Part 3Part III. The Roman Story.
Section 1Sect. I. Caius still foolish and cruell.
Section 2Sect. II. Caius profane.
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Part 2PART II. The Roman Story.
Section 1Sect. I. Caius his death contrived.
Section 2Sect. II. The manner of his death.
Section 3Sect. III. The sequell.
Section 4Sect. IIII. Dissention about the government.
Section 5Sect. V. Claudius.
Section 6Sect. VI. Caesonia and her child slaine.
Section 7Sect. VII. Claudius made Emperour.
Section 8Sect. VIII. His demeanour at his beginning.
Part 2PART II. ACTS XI.
Verse 26Vers. 26. And the Disciples were called Christians first in Antioch.
1 sectionPart 3Part III. The Jewish History.
Section 1Sect. I. The Therapeutae.
Section 2Sact. II. The affaires of the Iewes in Alexandria, and Babylonia.
Section 3Sect. I. The rebellion of some Iewes.
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PartACTS. Chap. XI.
Verse 28Vers. 28. Great dearth throughout all the World; which came to passe in the dayes of Claudius Caesar.
Verse 30Vers. 30. Sent it to the Elders by the hands of Barnabas and Saul.
2 sectionsPart 2PART II. The Jewish Story.
SectionSect. Herod Agrippa his comming to Ierusalem.
SectionSect. Peter not imprisoned in the second yeare of Claudius.
Part 3Part III. The Roman History.
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PartACTS. Chap. XII.
Verse 2Vers. 2. And he killed Iames.
3 sectionsVerse 3Vers. 3. Hee proceeded to take Peter also, &c.
1 sectionVerse 17Vers. 17. Hee departed and went to another place.
Verse 21Vers. 21. And upon a day Herod arraied in royall apparell.
Part 2PART II. The Roman Story.
Section 1Sect. I. Some Acts of Claudius this yeer.
Section 2Sect. II. The abominable whoredomes and actions of Messallina the Empresse.
Section 3Sect. III. An expedition into England.
Section 3Sect. III. A Whorish tricke of Messallina.
Part 3Part III. The Jewish Story.
Section 1Sect. I. Agippa his actions at Ierusalem after his returne from Rome.
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