Seven treatises containing such direction as is gathered out of the Holy Scriptures, leading…Seuen treatises containing such direction as is gathered out of the Holie Scriptures, leading…

Contents 166

1. Title page6
2. DedicationTO THE RIGHT VIRTUOUS, HIGH, AND MIGHTY PRINCE, King JAMES, our dread Sovereign, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defend…TO THE RIGHT VERTVOVS, HIGH, AND MIGHTIE PRINCE, King IAMES, our dread Soueraigne, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defend…5
3. To the readerTO THE CHRISTIAN READER.4
4. To the readerTO THE CHRISTIAN READER.4
5. To the readerTo the Christian Reader.4
6. PrefaceTHE ENTRANCE INTO THE BOOK, OR PREFACE TO THE READER, which contains these four things: First, the general sum of the whole. Secondly, the reasons why …THE ENTRANCE INTO THE BOOKE, OR PREFACE TO THE READER, which containes these foure things: First, the generall summe of the whole. Secondly, the reasons why …28
7. ContentsTHE SUM OF ALL THE SEVEN TREATISES, AND THE CONTENTS OF every Chapter in them.THE SVMME OF ALL THE SEAVEN TREATISES, AND THE CONTENTS OF euery Chapter in them.10
8. Contents of treatise 11
9. Contents of treatise 22
10. Contents of treatise 31
11. Contents of treatise 41
12. Contents of treatise 51
13. Contents of treatise 61
14. Contents of treatise 71
15. Treatise 1THE FIRST TREATISE, SHOWING WHO BE THE TRUE CHILDREN OF GOD.THE FIRST TREATISE, SHEWING WHO BE THE TRVE CHILDREN OF GOD.pp. 1–71208
16. Chapter 1The sum and order of this first Treatise.The summe and order of this first Treatise.pp. 1–27
17. Chapter 2Of mans misery.Of mans miserie.pp. 3–713
18. Chapter 3Of the knowledge of redemption and deliverance.Of the knowledge of redemption and deliuerance.pp. 7–96
19. Chapter 4How this knowledge worketh, and namely, the first work that God maketh them believe their misery, and to be troubled in mind for it.How this knowledge worketh, and namely, the first worke that God maketh them beleeue their miserie, and to be troubled in minde for it.pp. 9–2446
20. The second work: they consult in this case what to do.The second worke: they consult in this case what to doe.pp. 13–155
21. The third work: they are broken hearted and humbled.The third worke: they are broken hearted and humbled.pp. 153
22. The fourth work: a secret desire of forgiveness.The fourth worke: a secret desire of forgiuenes.pp. 15–188
23. The fifth work: they confess and ask pardon.The fift worke: they confesse and aske pardon.pp. 182
24. The sixth work: they forsake all for it, and highly prize it.The sixt worke: they forsake all for it, and highly prize it.pp. 208
25. The seventh work: they apply Christ and his promise.The seuenth worke: they apply Christ and his promise.pp. 2411
26. Chapter 5Of the lets of faith, and namely in the behalf of the Minister.Of the lets of faith, and namely in the behalfe of the Minister.pp. 24–2810
27. Chapter 6Of the lets that hinder faith on the behalf of the People.Of the lets that hinder faith on the behalfe of the People.pp. 28–3424
28. Chapter 7What desire breeds faith.What desire breedes faith.pp. 34–3710
29. Chapter 8How the weak in faith should be established.How the weake in faith should be established.pp. 37–4418
30. Chapter 9The difference of believers from them that are none.The difference of beleeuers from them that are none.pp. 44–5324
31. Chapter 10Of the eight companions of Faith.Of the eyght companions of Faith.pp. 54–6426
32. Chapter 11How weak faith is confirmed, and the comfort of it.How weake faith is confirmed, and the comfort of it.pp. 64–6812
33. Chapter 12The sweet fruit and benefit of the preserving and confirming of our faith.The sweete fruite and benefit of the preseruing and confirming of our faith.pp. 68–7110
34. Treatise 2THE SECOND TREATISE, SHOWING AT LARGE WHAT THE LIFE OF THE TRUE BELIEVER IS, AND THE CONuersation of such, as have assured hope of salvation.THE SECOND TREATISE, SHEWING AT LARGE WHAT THE LIFE OF THE TRVE BELEEVER IS, AND THE CONuersation of such, as haue assured hope of saluation.pp. 72–211415
35. Chapter 1The sum and order of this second Treatise.The summe and order of this second Treatise.pp. 72–735
36. Chapter 2That a godly life cannot be without unfeigned faith; nor this faith without it: which is the first point in the first general head to be handled.That a godly life cannot be without vnfained faith; nor this faith without it: which is the first poynt in the first generall head to be handled.pp. 74–7813
37. Chapter 3That for the leading of a godly life, is required faith in the temporal promises of God, and hearty assent and credit to the commandments also, and threat…That for the leading of a godly life, is required faith in the temporall promises of God, and hartie assent and credit to the commaundements also, and threat…pp. 79–8617
38. Chapter 4Of the heart, and how it should be cleansed and changed, and so the whole man which is true sanctification, tending to repentance and a godly life.Of the heart, and how it should be clensed and changed, and so the whole man which is true sanctification, tending to repentance and a godly life.pp. 86–9625
39. Chapter 5Of the renouncing of all sin: which is the first effect of a renewed heart in the true believer.Of the renouncing of all sinne: which is the first effect of a renued heart in the true beleeuer.pp. 96–10115
40. Chapter 6Of the divers kinds of evil to be renounced, and namely of inward against God and men.Of the diuers kinds of euill to be renounced, and namely of inward against God and men.pp. 102–10817
41. Chapter 7Of other inward evils and sins, most properly concerning our selves.Of other inward euils and sinnes, most properly concerning our selues.pp. 108–11417
42. Chapter 8How the minds and hearts of the believers are taken up usually, seeing they renounce inward lusts.How the mindes and hearts of the beleeuers are taken vp vsuallie, seeing they renounce inward lusts.pp. 114–12423
43. Chapter 9Of the second kind of evils or sins to be renounced, namely outward.Of the second kinde of euils or sinnes to be renounced, namely outward.pp. 124–1267
44. Chapter 10Of four sorts of such as hope for salvation; yet renounce not open sins, and outward offences.Of foure sorts of such as hope for saluation; yet renounce not open sinnes, and outward offences.pp. 126–13422
45. Chapter 11Of certain objections raised from the former doctrine, and answers thereto: as why we should put differences betwixt men: and whether the godly may fall re…Of certaine obiections raised from the former doctrine, and answeres thereto: as why we should put differences betwixt men: and whether the godly may fall re…pp. 134–14020
46. Chapter 12Of the keeping of the heart once purged, in it good plight afterward.pp. 140–14717
47. Chapter 13Of the sum, and manner of handling this second part of a godly life: and particularly of the rules to be observed for the effecting of it: namely, knowled…Of the summe, and manner of handling this second part of a godly life: and particularlie of the rules to be obserued for the effecting of it: namely, knowled…pp. 147–15328
48. Chapter 14Of the answering of some objections about the former doctrine, and of the other two virtues which help to a godly life.Of the aunswering of some obiections about the former doctrine, and of the other two vertues which helpe to a godly life.pp. 154–16022
49. Chapter 15Of some particular duties pertaining to God directly in the first, second, third, and fourth commandments.Of some particular duties pertaining to God directly in the first, second, third, and fourth commaundements.pp. 160–16726
50. Chapter 16Of certain duties to men, in the fifth, sixth, and seventh commandment, the obeying whereof is a part of the godly life.Of certaine duties to men, in the fift, sixt, and seuenth commaundement, the obeying whereof is a part of the godly life.pp. 167–17527
51. Chapter 17Of some duties to men in the 8.9. and 10. commandments.Of some duties to men in the 8.9. and 10. commaundements.pp. 175–19144
52. Chapter 18Of certain reasons, persuading to the practise of a godly life: which is the fourth general part of this treatise.Of certaine reasons, perswading to the practise of a godly life: which is the fourth generall part of this treatise.pp. 191–20030
53. Chapter 19Of answers to certain objections brought against the necessity of practising this godly life.Of answers to certaine obiections brought against the necessitie of practising this godly life.pp. 200–20726
54. Chapter 20The last objection against the godly life answered.The last obiection against the godly life answered.pp. 208–21113
55. Treatise 3THE THIRD TREATISE OF THIS BOOK, NAMELY, OF THE MEANS WHEREBY A GODLY LIFE is holpen and continued.THE THIRD TREATISE OF THIS BOOKE, NAMELY, OF THE MEANES WHEREBY A GODLY LIFE is holpen and continued.pp. 211–293392
56. Chapter 1What the means are, and the kinds of them, and of the sum and order of this treatise.What the meanes are, and the kindes of them, and of the summe and order of this treatise.pp. 211–2138
57. Chapter 2Of the public helps to increase godliness: and namely, the ministry of the word.Of the publike helpes to increase godlines: and namely, the ministerie of the word.pp. 213–21712
58. Chapter 3Of the second public help: namely, the Sacraments.Of the second publike helpe: namely, the Sacraments.pp. 217–22116
59. Chapter 4Of public prayers: also of the private helps in general.Of publike prayers: also of the priuate helpes in generall.pp. 222–22616
60. Chapter 5Of the first private help, which is watchfulness.Of the first priuate helpe, which is watchfulnes.pp. 226–23528
61. Chapter 6Of Meditation, the second private help.Of Meditation, the second priuate helpe.pp. 235–259187
62. Sundry necessary observations for a Christian, fit also to meditat…Sundry necessarie obseruations for a Christian, fit also to meditat…Sundry necessary observations for a Christian, fit also to meditate upon.Sundry necessarie obseruations for a Christian, fit also to meditate vpon.pp. 256–25926
63. Chapter 7Of the third private help, which is the armour of a Christian: and of the first three points of it.Of the third priuate helpe, which is the armour of a Christian: and of the first three points of it.pp. 259–27148
64. Chapter 8Of the last point, which is the benefit of this armour.pp. 272–27823
65. Chapter 9Of our own experience, and what a special help it is to the leading of a godly life: Also of the use of company and family exercises.Of our owne experience, and what a speciall helpe it is to the leading of a godly life: Also of the vse of companie and family exercises.pp. 278–28110
66. Chapter 10Of prayer and the parts thereof, thanksgiving and request, whereunto is added confession of sins.Of prayer and the parts thereof, thankesgiuing and request, whereunto is added confession of sinnes.pp. 282–28821
67. Chapter 11Of reading.pp. 288–29111
68. Chapter 12Of the extraordinary helps.Of the extraordinarie helpes.pp. 291–29310
69. Treatise 4THE FOURTH TREATISE, DIRECTING THE BELIEVER UNTO A DAILY PRACTISE OF THE Christian life.THE FOVRTH TREATISE, DIRECTING THE BELEEVER VNTO A DAILY PRACTISE OF THE Christian life.pp. 294–410397
70. Chapter 1Of the sum, order, and parts of this treatise.Of the summe, order, and parts of this treatise.pp. 294–29714
71. Chapter 2Of the first reason, why there ought to be a daily direction to guide the believer.Of the first reason, why there ought to be a daily direction to guide the beleeuer.pp. 297–2996
72. Chapter 3Of the second reason, of a daily direction consisting of two branches.pp. 299–30314
73. Chapter 4Of the third reason of the daily direction.pp. 303–30615
74. Chapter 5Of the fourth reason.pp. 307–30911
75. Chapter 6Of the fifth reason, six, seven, and eight.Of the fift reason, sixe, seuen, and eight.pp. 310–31310
76. Chapter 8Of the description of the daily direction.pp. 313–3168
77. Chapter 8Of the necessary parts of the daily direction, being the second branch of the second part of this Treatise.Of the necessarie parts of the daily direction, being the second branch of the second part of this Treatise.pp. 316–32022
78. Chapter 9Of the illustration or more full declaration of the former part of the direction.pp. 320–33340
79. Chapter 10Of outward duties of life, most commonly to be done daily, but not of necessity.Of outward duties of life, most commonly to be done daily, but not of necessitie.pp. 333–33621
80. Chapter 11Of the benefit and commendation of the Direction.Of the benefite and commendation of the Direction.pp. 337–34629
81. Chapter 12Of the declaration of the first duty of awaking with God.Of the declaration of the first dutie of awaking with God.pp. 346–3489
82. Chapter 13Of the declaration of the second duty, of beginning the day with prayer.pp. 349–35314
83. Chapter 14Of the declaration of the third duty, about our callings.Of the declaration of the third dutie, about our callings.pp. 353–36433
84. Chapter 15Of the declaration of the fourth rule or duty, directing us in company.Of the declaration of the fourth rule or dutie, directing vs in company.pp. 364–37640
85. Chapter 16Of the declaration of the fifth duty, how we should behave our selves in solitariness.Of the declaration of the fifth duty, how we should behaue our selues in solitarinesse.pp. 376–38427
86. Chapter 17Of the declaration of the sixth duty: Of using prosperity well.Of the declaration of the sixth dutie: Of vsing prosperitie well.pp. 385–39227
87. Chapter 18Of the declaration of the seventh duty: Of bearing afflictions rightly every day they come.Of the declaration of the seuenth duty: Of bearing afflictions rightly euery day they come.pp. 393–39612
88. Chapter 19Of the declaration of the eighth duty, namely: Of using religious exercises in our families.Of the declaration of the eighth dutie, namely: Of vsing religious exercises in our families.pp. 396–39912
89. Chapter 20Of the declaration of the ninth and last duty: Of viewing the day.pp. 399–41031
90. After what manner a Christian should view his passing of the day at…After what maner a Christian should view his passing of the day at…After what manner a Christian should view his passing of the day at night.After what maner a Christian should view his passing of the day at night.pp. 402–4033
91. A form or example of viewing or passing of the day, when we are re…A forme or example of viewing or passing of the day, when we are re…A form or example of viewing or passing of the day, when we are ready to lie down at even.A forme or example of viewing or passing of the day, when we are ready to lie downe at euen.pp. 403–41018
92. Here followeth a prayer, containing the sum of the life which is…Here followeth a prayer, containing the summe of the life which is…Here followeth a prayer, containing the sum of the life which is to be daily led of a true Christian.Here followeth a prayer, containing the summe of the life which is to be daily led of a true Christian.pp. 404–41013
93. Treatise 5THE FIFTH TREATISE, SHOWING THE LETS WHICH HINDER THE SINCERE COURSE OF THE CHRIstian life before described.THE FIFT TREATISE, SHEVVING THE LETS VVHICH HINDER THE SINCERE COVRSE OF THE CHRIstian life before described.pp. 411–492242
94. Chapter 1Of the sum and order of this Treatise, and how it agreeth well with the former.Of the summe and order of this Treatise, and how it agreeth well with the former.pp. 411–41410
95. Chapter 2Of Sathans properties and attempts against us in general: and our help against them.Of Sathans properties and attempts against vs in generall: and our helpe against them.pp. 414–41711
96. Chapter 3Of the devils troubling the weak believer about his faith: and if he do not prevail against him one way, he seeketh by another.Of the diuels troubling the weake beleeuer about his faith: and if he do not preuaile against him one way, he seeketh by another.pp. 417–42216
97. Chapter 4Of Sathans hindering the continuance of faith.pp. 422–4257
98. Chapter 5Of Sathans hindering the believer from living godly: and how many ways; and namely, by keeping him in a wandering and unsettled course; and also of the remedy…Of Sathans hindring the beleeuer from liuing godly: and how many wayes; and namely, by keeping him in a wandring and vnsetled course; and also of the remedie…pp. 425–43225
99. Chapter 6Of another let: The leaving our first love.Of another let: The leauing our first loue.pp. 432–43617
100. Chapter 7Of a third let in this first kind, namely: The want of the ordinary preaching of the word of God.Of a third let in this first kind, namely: The want of the ordinarie preaching of the word of God.pp. 437–44116
101. Chapter 8Of the second kind of general lets: namely, The unmortified affections wherewith he oppresseth the believer. And first, Of fear that they shall not perseve…Of the second kind of generall lets: namely, The vnmortified affections wherewith he oppresseth the beleeuer. And first, Of feare that they shall not perseue…pp. 441–44715
102. Chapter 9Of other unruly affections; tetchiness, peevishness, frowardness, &c.Of other vnruly affections; tetchinesse, peeuishnesse, frowardnesse, &c.pp. 447–45111
103. Chapter 10Of worldly lusts: and namely, The love of carnal pleasure, and the inordinate desire of riches.Of worldly lusts: and namely, The loue of carnall pleasure, and the inordinate desire of riches.pp. 451–45718
104. Chapter 11Of the remedies against this worldly lust: namely, Covetousness and excessive love of riches.Of the remedies against this worldly lust: namely, Couetousnesse and excessiue loue of riches.pp. 458–46725
105. Chapter 12Of the third kind of general lets: whereby the believer is hindered from foing forward in a godly course.Of the third kind of generall lets: whereby the beleeuer is hindered from foing forward in a godly course.pp. 467–47724
106. Chapter 13An example of a Covenant made by certain godly brethren, declaring what manifold lets the faithful have in this world; (fit to illustrate the former doctri…An example of a Couenant made by certaine godly brethren, declaring what manifold lets the faithfull haue in this world; (fit to illustrate the former doctri…pp. 477–48726
107. The true report of a conference, had betwixt certain well minded C…The true report of a conference, had betwixt certaine well minded C…The true report of a conference, had betwixt certain well minded Christians, (Anno 1588) who saw that they had not lived according to the knowledge which th…The true report of a conference, had betwixt certaine well minded Christians, (Anno 1588) who saw that they had not liued according to the knowledge which th…pp. 478–48720
108. Chapter 14Of the second part of the Covenant, namely: The remedies against the complaint mentioned in the former Chapter.Of the second part of the Couenant, namely: The remedies against the complaint mentioned in the former Chapter.pp. 487–49220
109. Treatise 6THE SIXTH TREATISE SHOWETH WHAT PRIVILEGES BELONG TO every true Christian: and how he may have his part in them.THE SIXTH TREATISE SHEWETH WHAT PRIVILEDGES BELONG TO euery true Christian: and how he may haue his part in them.pp. 493–568214
110. Chapter 1Of the sum of this Treatise: the reasons why it is set out: the order of it: and of the divers kinds of privileges.Of the summe of this Treatise: the reasons why it is set out: the order of it: and of the diuers kindes of priuiledges.pp. 493–4958
111. Chapter 2Of the first privilege: That the believers may know in this world, that they have eternal life.Of the first priuiledge: That the beleeuers may know in this world, that they haue eternall life.pp. 495–49810
112. Chapter 3Of the second Privilege: namely, That God is with his always after he hath assured them of his favour.Of the second Priuiledge: namely, That God is with his alwaies after he hath assured them of his fauour.pp. 498–50211
113. Chapter 4Of the third privilege: How God giveth grace to his children to live godly: and of the first branch.Of the third priuiledge: How God giueth grace to his children to liue godly: and of the first branch.pp. 502–5059
114. Chapter 5Of a second branch of the third privilege.Of a second branch of the third priuiledge.pp. 505–51422
115. Chapter 6Of the fourth privilege: How the godly may rise again when they are fallen.Of the fourth priuiledge: How the godly may rise againe when they are fallen.pp. 514–51915
116. Chapter 7Of the fifth privilege: namely, The gracious helps by which he hath granted them to grow in faith and godliness.Of the fifth priuiledge: namely, The gracious helpes by which he hath graunted them to grow in faith and godlinesse.pp. 519–52415
117. Chapter 8Of the sixth privilege: namely, of the right using of prosperity.Of the sixth priuiledge: namely, of the right vsing of prosperitie.pp. 524–52811
118. Chapter 9Of the seventh privilege: Concerning the afflictions of the godly; and namely, of the first branch of the same; that is, How they may be free from many of t…Of the seuenth priuiledge: Concerning the afflictions of the godly; and namely, of the first branch of the same; that is, How they may be free from many of t…pp. 529–53518
119. Chapter 10Of the second branch of this privilege, concerning the afflictions of the faithful: namely, That God delivereth them out of many, when the wicked still re…Of the second branch of this priuiledge, concerning the afflictions of the faithfull: namely, That God deliuereth them out of manie, when the wicked still re…pp. 535–53910
120. Chapter 11Of the third branch of this privilege: That we may have much good by our afflictions.Of the third branch of this priuiledge: That we may haue much good by our afflictions.pp. 539–54312
121. Chapter 12Of the eighth privilege: Of growing in grace.Of the eighth priuiledge: Of growing in grace.pp. 543–54817
122. Chapter 13Of the ninth privilege: That the believers shall persevere unto the end.Of the ninth priuiledge: That the beleeuers shall perseuere vnto the end.pp. 549–55925
123. Chapter 14Of the tenth and last privilege, enjoyed perfectly in the life to come, but begun here.Of the tenth and last priuiledge, inioied perfectly in the life to come, but begunne heere.pp. 560–56829
124. Treatise 7THE SEVENTH TREATISE: OF THE OBJECTIONS AND CAVILS WHICH may be brought against the doctrine before set down; and an answer to them.THE SEVENTH TREATISE: OF THE OBIECTIONS AND CAVILS WHICH may be brought against the doctrine before set downe; and an answere to them.pp. 569–59982
125. Chapter 1Of the sum and order of this Treatise.Of the summe and order of this Treatise.pp. 569–5703
126. Chapter 2Of the first objection: That their needs no direction daily besides Gods word; and therefore this is needless.Of the first obiection: That their needs no direction daily besides Gods word; and therefore this is needlesse.pp. 570–57513
127. Chapter 3Of answering this objection: That no such direction can be observed daily.Of answering this obiection: That no such direction can be obserued daily.pp. 575–5776
128. Chapter 4Of answer to this reason against the practise of daily direction: That it is toilsome and inconvenient, taking away all pleasure from men, and hinders their…Of answer to this reason against the practise of daily direction: That it is toilesome and inconuenient, taking away all pleasure from men, and hinders their…pp. 57711
129. Chapter 5Of an answer to another reason against daily directing of us: That it would break off all society and fellowship amongst men.Of an answer to another reason against daily directing of vs: That it would breake off all societie and fellowship amongst men.pp. 577–5794
130. Chapter 6Of the doubts and objections which weak Christians ought to propound, until they be satisfied; namely, how they may attain to such direction daily: and an…Of the doubts and obiections which weake Christians ought to propound, vntill they be satisfied; namely, how they may atteine to such direction daily: and an…pp. 579–5839
131. Chapter 7Of other objections of the weak: as, That they cannot see how they should walk thus, while they live in such an evil world: and of other like objections, …Of other obiections of the weake: as, That they cannot see how they should walke thus, while they liue in such an euill world: and of other like obiections, …pp. 583–5866
132. Chapter 8Of the objection of weak Christians who cannot read: and another, of them that are troubled through some scriptures: and answer to both.Of the obiection of weake Christians who cannot read: and another, of them that are troubled through some scriptures: and answere to both.pp. 586–5897
133. Chapter 9Of the objection: That Ministers may follow daily direction, but yet not therefore the people: and of such as object, That better counsell is given by the au…Of the obiection: That Ministers may follow daily direction, but yet not therefore the people: and of such as obiect, That better counsell is giuen by the au…pp. 589–59411
134. Chapter 10The conclusion of the whole Book: containing an exhortation to good and bad.The conclusion of the whole Booke: containing an exhortation to good and bad.pp. 595–59911
135. A SWEET MEDITATION OF THE AUTHORS, (LONG AGO) of the benefit of re…A SWEET MEDITATION OF THE AVTHORS, (LONG AGOE) of the benefit of re…A SWEET MEDITATION OF THE AUTHORS, (LONG AGO) of the benefit of reading, conference, musing on holy things, and prayer: containing a complaint, that these h…A SWEET MEDITATION OF THE AVTHORS, (LONG AGOE) of the benefit of reading, conference, musing on holy things, and praier: conteining a complaint, that these h…47
136. A TABLE CONTAINING the sum and substance of the whole book in t…A TABLE CONTEINING the summe and substance of the whole boooke in t…A TABLE CONTAINING the sum and substance of the whole book in the principal points of it.A TABLE CONTEINING the summe and substance of the whole boooke in the principall points of it.32
137. Summary of treatise 1The first Treatise.14
138. Summary of chapter 11
139. Summary of chapter 21
140. Summary of chapter 31
141. Summary of chapter 42
142. Summary of chapter 51
143. Summary of chapter 61
144. Summary of chapter 71
145. Summary of chapter 81
146. Summary of chapter 91
147. Summary of chapter 101
148. Summary of chapter 111
149. Summary of chapter 121
150. Summary of treatise 2The second Treatise.17
151. Summary of chapter 11
152. Summary of chapter 21
153. Summary of chapter 31
154. Summary of chapter 41
155. Summary of chapter 51
156. Summary of chapter 61
157. Summary of chapter 71
158. Summary of chapter 81
159. Summary of chapter 91
160. Summary of chapter 101
161. Summary of chapter 111
162. Summary of chapter 121
163. Summary of chapter 131
164. Summary of chapter 141
165. Summary of chapter 151
166. Summary of chapter 161