CHAPTER XIV. JESUS THE BREAD OF LIFE 209 CHAPTER XV. THE CRISIS IN GALILEE 225 CHAPTER XVI. JESUS DISCUSSED IN JERUSALEM 243 CHAPTER XVII. THE WOMAN TAKEN IN ADULTERY 259 CHAPTER XVIII. CHRIST THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD 273 CHAPTER XIX. JESUS REJECTED IN JERUSALEM 289 CHAPTER XX. SIGHT GIVEN TO THE BLIND 305 CHAPTER XXI. JESUS THE GOOD SHEPHERD 321 CHAPTER XXII. JESUS, SON OF GOD 337 CHAPTER XXIII. JESUS THE RESURRECTION AND LIFE 355 CHAPTER XXIV. JESUS THE SCAPEGOAT 371 * * * * * NOTE ON CHAP. VI., VERS. 37, 44, 45 387 INTRODUCTORY NOTE. In order to read the Gospel of St. John with some intelligence, it is necessary to understand its purpose and its plan. For in the whole range of literature there is no composition which is a more perfect work of art, or which more rigidly excludes whatever does not subserve its main end. From the first word to the last there is no paragraph, sentence, or expression which is out of its place, or with which we could dispense. Part hangs together with part in perfect balance. The sequence may at times be obscure, but sequence there always is. The relevancy of this or that remark may not at first sight be apparent, but irrelevancy is impossible to this writer.