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 1 6 |         not be considered as an historical subject. Given these premises,
 2 9 |    constitute the foundation of historical criticism. We will take
 3 9 |        to the second canon, the historical Person of Christ was transfigured
 4 9 | everything that raises it above historical conditions must be removed.
 5 16|  considering Christ only in His historical reality; and it will be
 6 18|     exegesis and scientific and historical exegesis. So, too, acting
 7 22|     explains how it is that the historical and apocalyptical books
 8 26|         accommodating itself to historical conditions and of harmonising
 9 26|     method of theirs called the historical.~
10 30|     Some Modernists, devoted to historical studies, seem to be greatly
11 30|         to say raised above its historical conditions. It becomes necessary,
12 34|        sufficient clearness the historical method of the Modernists.
13 35|      fed from psychological and historical sources. The Modernist apologists,