CHAP. XI. _Of God's calling a Church out of the midst of a degenerate World, and of Satan's new Measures upon that Incident: How he attacked them immediately, and his Success in those Attacks_ 159 PART II. CHAP. I. _The Introduction_ 192 CHAP. II. _Of Hell as it is represented to us, and how the_ Devil _is to be understood, as being personally in Hell, when at the same Time we find him at Liberty ranging over the World_ 206 CHAP. III. _Of the Manner of_ Satan's _acting and carrying on his Affairs in this World, and particularly of his ordinary Workings in the dark, by_ Possession _and_ Agitation 216 CHAP. IV. _Of Satan's Agents or Missionaries, and their Actings upon and in the Minds of Men in his Name_ 226 CHAP. V. _Of the_ Devil_'s Management in the Pagan Hierarchy by Omens, Entrails, Augurs, Oracles, and such like Pageantry of Hell; and how they went off the Stage at last by the Introduction of true Religion_ 245 CHAP. VI. _Of the extraordinary Appearances of the Devil, and particularly of the Cloven-Foot_ 265 CHAP. VII. _Whether is most hurtful to the World, the_ Devil _walking about without his Cloven-Foot, or the Cloven-Foot walking about without the_ Devil? 282 CHAP. VIII. _Of the Cloven-Foot walking about the World without the_ Devil (viz.) _of Witches making Bargains with the_ Devil, _and particularly of selling the Soul to the_ Devil 316 CHAP. IX. _Of the Tools the_ Devil _works with_ (viz.) _Witches, Wizards or Warlocks, Conjurers, Magicians, Diviners, Astrologers, Interpreters of Dreams, Tellers of Fortunes; and above all the rest, his particular modern Privy-Counsellors call'd Wits and Fools_ 339 CHAP. X. _Of the various Methods the Devil takes to converse with Mankind_ 352 CHAP. XI. _Of Divination, Sorcery, the Black-Art, Pawawing, and such like Pretenders to Devilisms, and how far the_ Devil _is or is not concern'd in them_ 377 The CONCLUSION. _Of the_ Devil'_s last Scene of Liberty, and what may be supposed to be his End; with what we are to understand of his being tormented for ever and ever_ 404 THE HISTORY OF THE DEVIL, _&c._ CHAP. I. _Being an Introduction to the whole Work._