De Tribus Impostoribus, A. D. 1230: The Three Impostors / Translated (with notes and comments) from a French manuscript of the work written in the year 1716, with a dissertation on the original treatise and a bibliography of the various editions

by Unknown

Campanella, [7]–[9]–[27]

Carlyle, [34]

Celestin, [53]

Celestin III, [33]

Celsus, [72]–[81]

Cesar, [58]–[75]–[108]–[118]

Chananias, [54]

Charron, [79]

Christ-Anti, [78]

Christ Jesus, [9]–[19]–[21]–[22]–41–[62]–[72]–[73]–[74]–[75]–[77]–[78]–[79]–[80]–[81]–[82]–[83]–[84]–[85]–[86]–[87]–[88]–[90]–[93]–[103]–[104]–[107]–[112]–[114]–[130]–[133]–[138]–[139]