Book, Chapter

 1   2,   8|     books now mentioned are history, which contains a connected
 2   2,   8|   to the continuous regular history which terminates with the
 3   2,  28|    chap. 28. To what extent history is an aid ~
 4   2,  28|    then, that we learn from history about the chronology of
 5   2,  28|     a comparison of profane history with the gospel. It will
 6   2,  28|        As to the utility of history, moreover, passing over
 7   2,  28| investigations into profane history he had discovered that Plato
 8   2,  28|   of men are described, the history itself is not to be reckoned
 9   2,  28| show what ought to be done. History narrates what has been done,
10   2,  39|   has done in regard to the history of the past with a view
11   2,  39| that require a knowledge of history for their solution; what,