On the Workmanship of God, or the Formation of Man
Chap. I.—The introduction, and exhortation to DemetrianusChap. II.—Of the production of the beasts and of manChap. III.—Of the condition of the beasts and manChap. IV.—Of the weakness of manChap. V.—Of the figures and limbs of animalsChap. VI.—Of the error of Epicurus, and of the limbs and their useChap. VII.—Of all the parts of the bodyChap. VIII.—Of the parts of man: the eyes and earsChap. IX.—Of the senses and their powerChap. X.—Of the outer limbs of man, and their useChap. XI.—Of the intestines in man, and their useChap. XII.—De utero, et conceptione atque sexibus.Chap. XIII.—Of the lower membersChap. XIV.—Of the unknown purpose of some of the intestinesChap. XV.—Of the voiceChap. XVI.—Of the mind and its seatChap. XVII.—Of the soul, and the opinion of philosophers concerning itChap. XVIII.—Of the soul and the mind, and their affectionsChap. XIX.—Of the soul, and it given by GodChap. XX.—Of himself and the truth