| CHAP. | | | PAGE |
|---|
| Preface | [9] |
| I. | Egypt and the Bible— |
| 1. | The Rosetta Stone. Decipherment of the Egyptian Hieroglyphs | [11] |
| 2. | Kings and Dynasties of Egypt | [16] |
| 3. | The Finding of the Mummies | [19] |
| 4. | Egyptians in Palestine before the Exodus. Wars with the Hittites | [27] |
| 5. | Semites in Egypt before the Oppression. The Tell-el-Amarna Tablets | [40] |
| 6. | Israel in Egypt | [47] |
| 7. | Buried Cities | [54] |
| 8. | Biblical Sites in Egypt | [57] |
| 9. | The Route of the Exodus | [76] |
| 10. | The Wilderness Wanderings | [81] |
| II. | Palestine Exploration— |
| 1. | Palestine generally | [86] |
| 2. | Physical Features of Palestine | [88] |
| 3. | The Dead Sea | [99] |
| 4. | The Cities of the Plain | [104] |
| 5. | “Lot’s Wife” | [112] |
| 6. | The Natural History of Palestine, as dependent on its Physical Geography | [114] |
| 7. | The Topographical Survey of Western Palestine | [121] |
| 8. | Israel’s Wars and Worship considered in connectionwith the Physical Features of the Country—TheConquest and Wars | [125] |
| 9. | The Sacred Sites | [161] |
| 10. | The Method of the Survey, and Incidents of the Work | [171] |
| 11. | The East of Jordan | [183] |
| III. | Jerusalem— | [203] |
| 1. | The City as it is | [204] |
| 2. | The Sieges of the City and Fortunes of its Walls | [220] |
| 3. | Excavations in Jerusalem | [227] |
| 4. | Jerusalem as it Was: The Hills and Valleys | [249] |
| 5. | Jerusalem as it Was: The Walls and Gates of the City | [259] |
| 6. | Incidents of the History better realized now | [277] |
| 7. | Sieges of the City understood through improvedKnowledge of the Topography | [293] |
| IV. | Gospel History in the Light of Palestine Exploration— |
| 1. | Christ in the Provinces | [300] |
| 2. | Christ in the Capital | [325] |
| V. | Mesopotamia and the Bible— |
| 1. | Assyria | [340] |
| 2. | Babylonia | [357] |
| 3. | How the Writings were Read | [370] |
| The Vandalism of Orientals | [375] |