VI. The Christian alone Rich, 298 VII. Frugality a good Provision for the Christian, 301 VIII. Similitudes and Examples a most important part of right Instruction, 304 IX. Why we are to use the Bath, 308 X. The Exercises suited to a good Life, 310 XI. A Compendious View of the Christian Life, 313 Clothes, 313 Ear-rings, 315 Finger-rings, 315 The Hair, 317 Painting the Face, 319 Walking, 324 The Model Maiden, 325 Amusements and Associates, 325 Public Spectacles, 326 Religion in Ordinary Life, 327 Going to Church, 328 Out of Church, 329 Love, and the Kiss of Charity, 329 The Government of the Eyes, 330 XII. Continuation, with Texts from Scripture, 332 Prayer to the Pædagogus, 342 A Hymn to Christ the Saviour, 343 To the Pædagogus, 346 THE MISCELLANIES; OR, STROMATA. BOOK I. I. Preface--The Author’s Object--The Utility of Written Compositions, 349 II. Objections to the Number of Extracts from Philosophical Writings in these Books, Anticipated and Answered, 360 III. Against the Sophists, 362 IV. Human Arts, as well as Divine Knowledge, proceed from God, 364 V. Philosophy the Handmaid of Theology, 366 VI. The Benefit of Culture, 371 VI. The Eclectic Philosophy paves the way for Divine Virtue, 374 VIII. The Sophistical Arts useless, 376 IX. Human Knowledge necessary for the Understanding of the Scriptures, 379