Daniel's concern and affliction for his country, and this a farther argument that not the calamities under Antiochus, but thole brought upon the nation by the Romans were the fubject of this
p. 130, 131, 132. His liberality and profufion; p. 133, 134. The claims of Ptolemy Philo- (metor king of Egypt upon him, and his prepa- rations against Egypt; p. 134, 135. He invades
Prophecies and miracles continued longer in the Jewish church than in the Christian, and why; p. 220, 221. No Chriftian prophecies recorded, but fome of our Saviour and his apoftles, parti- cularly St. Paul and St. John; p. 221. A fhort fummary