class="c2">2. UNITY

24 3. GENERAL TONE 27 4. STYLE 29 5. STANDPOINT OF ITS AUTHOR 31 6. MORAL ELEMENT 31     CHAPTER III   PECULIARITIES OF THE HISTORICAL SECTION 39   CHAPTER IV   GENERAL STRUCTURE OF THE BOOK 63   CHAPTER V   THE THEOLOGY OF THE BOOK 67   CHAPTER VI   PECULIARITIES OF THE APOCALYPTIC AND PROPHETIC SECTION OF THE BOOK 71   CHAPTER VII   INTERNAL EVIDENCE 78   CHAPTER VIII   EVIDENCE IN FAVOUR OF THE GENUINENESS UNCERTAIN AND INADEQUATE 88   CHAPTER IX   EXTERNAL EVIDENCE AND RECEPTION INTO THE CANON 98   CHAPTER X   SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION 113     PART II   COMMENTARY ON THE HISTORIC SECTION   CHAPTER I   THE PRELUDE 123   CHAPTER II   THE DREAM-IMAGE OF RUINED EMPIRES 141   CHAPTER III   THE IDOL OF GOLD, AND THE FAITHFUL THREE 167   CHAPTER IV   THE BABYLONIAN CEDAR, AND THE STRICKEN DESPOT 184   CHAPTER V   THE FIERY INSCRIPTION 203   CHAPTER VI   STOPPING THE MOUTHS OF LIONS 218     PART III   THE PROPHETIC SECTION OF THE BOOK   CHAPTER I   VISION OF THE FOUR WILD BEASTS 233   CHAPTER II   THE RAM AND THE HE-GOAT 252   CHAPTER III   THE SEVENTY WEEKS 268   CHAPTER IV   INTRODUCTION TO THE CONCLUDING VISION 292   CHAPTER V   AN ENIGMATIC