THE SIBYLLINE ORACLES.

 CONTENTS OF BOOK I.

 BOOK I.

 BOOK II.

 CONTENTS OF BOOK II.

 BOOK II.

 BOOK III.

 CONTENTS OF BOOK III.

 BOOK III.

 BOOK IV.

 CONTENTS OF BOOK IV.

 BOOK IV.

 BOOK V.

 CONTENTS OF BOOK V.

 BOOK V.

 BOOK VI.

 CONTENTS OF BOOK VI.

 BOOK VI.

 BOOK VII.

 CONTENTS OF BOOK VII.

 BOOK VII.

 BOOK VIII.

 CONTENTS OF BOOK VIII.

 BOOK VIII.

 BOOK XI.

 CONTENTS OF BOOK XI.

 BOOK XI.

 BOOK XII.

 CONTENTS OF BOOK XII.

 BOOK XII.

 BOOK XIII.

 CONTENTS OF BOOK XIII.

 BOOK XIII.

 BOOK XIV.

 CONTENTS OF BOOK XIV.

 BOOK XIV.

CONTENTS OF BOOK VIII.

Introduction, 1-4. The five monarchies, 5-21. Lust of gain, 21-46. Doom of Rome, 47-63. The gray-haired prince, 61-83. The three rulers, 84-94. Misery of Rome, 95-115. Final judgment of Rome, 116-140. Dirge over Rome, 141-173. The sixth race of Latin kings, 174-182. Appearance of the Phenix, 183-186. Fall of Rome, 187-210. Woes of Rhodes, Thebes, Egypt, Rome, Delos, Samos, and the Persians, 211-222. The Messianic king, 223-225. The day of evil and of doom, 226-251. The Sibyl's wish, 255-260. The end of all things, 261-283. Christian acrostic concerning the last day, 284-330. Moses a type of the Messiah, 331-337. The Messianic Saviour portrayed, 338-379. The crucifixion, 380-410. Entrance into Hades and resurrection, 411-429. Exhortation to honor the Messianic king, 430-447. Another picture of the day of doom, 448-475. Self-declaration of the Creator through the Sibyl, 476-568. The heavenly Ruler addressed, 569-607. The incarnation of the Word, 608-641. Additional Christian precepts, 642-669.