A Treatise concerning man’s perfection in righteousness,

 Translation absent

 Chapter II.—(1.) The First Breviate of Cœlestius.

 (2.) The Second Breviate.

 (3.) The Third Breviate.

 (4.) The Fourth Breviate.

 Chapter III.—(5.) The Fifth Breviate.

 (6.) The Sixth Breviate.

 (7.) The Seventh Breviate.

 (8.) The Eighth Breviate.

 Chapter IV.—(9.) The Ninth Breviate.

 (10.) The Tenth Breviate.

 Chapter V.—(11.) The Eleventh Breviate.

 Chapter VI.—(12.) The Twelfth Breviate.

 (13.) The Thirteenth Breviate.

 (14.) The Fourteenth Breviate.

 (15.) The Fifteenth Breviate.

 Chapter VII.—(16.) The Sixteenth Breviate.

 Chapter VIII.—(17.) It is One Thing to Depart from the Body, Another Thing to Be Liberated from the Body of This Death.

 (18.) The Righteousness of This Life Comprehended in Three Parts,—Fasting, Almsgiving, and Prayer.

 (19.) The Commandment of Love Shall Be Perfectly Fulfilled in the Life to Come.

 Chapter IX.—(20.) Who May Be Said to Walk Without Spot Damnable and Venial Sins.

 Chapter X.—(21.) To Whom God’s Commandments are Grievous And to Whom, Not. Why Scripture Says that God’s Commandments are Not Grievous A Commandment

 (22.) Passages to Show that God’s Commandments are Not Grievous.

 Chapter XI.—(23.) Passages of Scripture Which, When Objected Against Him by the Catholics, Cœlestius Endeavours to Elude by Other Passages: the First

 (24.) To Be Without Sin, and to Be Without Blame—How Differing.

 (25.) Hence the force of the statement: “There was no injustice in my hands, but my prayer was pure.” For the purity of his prayer arose from this cir

 (26.) Why Job Was So Great a Sufferer.

 (27.) Who May Be Said to Keep the Ways of the Lord What It is to Decline and Depart from the Ways of the Lord.

 (28.) When Our Heart May Be Said Not to Reproach Us When Good is to Be Perfected.

 Chapter XII.—(29.) The Second Passage. Who May Be Said to Abstain from Every Evil Thing.

 (30.) “Every Man is a Liar,” Owing to Himself Alone But “Every Man is True,” By Help Only of the Grace of God.

 Chapter XIII.—(31.) The Third Passage. It is One Thing to Depart, and Another Thing to Have Departed, from All Sin. “There is None that Doeth Good,”—O

 Chapter XIV.—(32.) The Fourth Passage. In What Sense God Only is Good. With God to Be Good and to Be Himself are the Same Thing.

 “This,” says he, “is another text of theirs: ‘Who will boast that he has a pure heart?’” And then he answered this with several passages, wishing to s

 Chapter XV.—(34.) The Opposing Passages.

 (35.) The Church Will Be Without Spot and Wrinkle After the Resurrection.

 (36.) The Difference Between the Upright in Heart and the Clean in Heart.

 Chapter XVI.—(37.) The Sixth Passage.

 Chapter XVII.—(38.) The Seventh Passage. Who May Be Called Immaculate. How It is that in God’s Sight No Man is Justified.

 Chapter XVIII.—(39.) The Eighth Passage. In What Sense He is Said Not to Sin Who is Born of God. In What Way He Who Sins Shall Not See Nor Know God.

 Chapter XIX—(40.) The Ninth Passage.

 (41.) Specimens of Pelagian Exegesis.

 (42.) God’s Promises Conditional. Saints of the Old Testament Were Saved by the Grace of Christ.

 Chapter XX.—(43.) No Man is Assisted Unless He Does Himself Also Work. Our Course is a Constant Progress.

 Chapter XXI.—(44.) Conclusion of the Work. In the Regenerate It is Not Concupiscence, But Consent, Which is Sin.

(2.) The Second Breviate.

II. “We must next ask,” he says, “whether sin comes from will, or from necessity? If from necessity, it is not sin; if from will, it can be avoided.” We answer as before; and in order that we may be healed, we pray to Him to whom it is said in the psalm: “Lead Thou me out of my necessities.”2    Ps. xxv. 17.

Ratiocinatio 2. Iterum quaerendum est, inquit, peccatum voluntatis, an necessitatis est. Si necessitatis est, peccatum non est: si voluntatis est, vitari potest. Respondemus quod supra: et ut sanemur, invocamus eum, cui dicitur in Psalmo, De necessitatibus meis educ me (Psal. XXIV, 17).