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 1  Abb          viii    |        H.E. The Ecclesiastical History of Eusebius. ~
 2  Int,   2, p.   xi    |      earlier or later than the History, which is generally dated
 3  Int,   2, p.   xi    |        with Lightfoot, not "my history," but "my personal observation."
 4  Int,   2, p.   xi    | Neither can the passage in the History (H.E. i. 2 ad fin.) be safely
 5  Int,   5, p.   xx    |   indeed all those whose lives history records. ~The simplicity,
 6  Int,   5, p.   xx    |       been treated would leave history a mass of questionable documents
 7  Int            xx(11)|                             3] History of Dogma, iii. 136 (note). ~
 8  Int,   6, p.   xx    |   Eusebius' hold on the Gospel history was firm and sure. No one
 9  Int,   7, p.   xx    |           Cf. Darwell Stone, A History of the Doctrine of the Eucharist,
10  Int,   7, p.   xx    |         i 109-111. A. Harnack, History of Dogma, iv. 291.] ~
11  Int,   8, p.   xx    |        the Praeparatio and the History, because the Demonstratio,
12    I             2    |        in the course of Hebrew history, and now in that of foreign
13    I,   1, p.    3    |       if they stole a march on history these same writers proclaimed
14    I,   5, p.   25    |  himself bears this out in his history of ancient times when he
15   II            84(27)|  distance its sacred height."— History of the Jews, Book XVIII.
16  III           110(17)|         i. 7. 11. See Schürer, History of the Jewish People, i.
17  III           130(51)|     and Vienne. (G. P. Fisher, History of the Church, pp. 46, 47.
18  III           141(70)|    rigorous in other fields of history. But the enormous importance
19  III,   5, p.  143    |  foretold by the prophets. And history also assures us that there
20  III,   6, p.  152    |        first time in (c) man's history, things unrecorded before
21    V,  11, p.  255    |  Abraham, in the Course of the History that so tells. ~[Passage
22   VI             1    |      their final ruin; just as history shows that they attacked
23   VI,  18, p.   27    |        you may gather from the history of Flavius Josephus. It
24  VII,   1, p.   58    |           Now if we inquire of history it is abundantly clear that
25  VII,   1, p.   61    |       Empire at each period of history, because Assyrians in Hebrew
26  VII,   1, p.   65    |        by the events in Jewish history which have been clearly
27  VII,   1, p.   68    |    destroyed. And we know from history that until the coming of
28  VII,   2, p.   79    |       Bethlehem because of its history the cave in which the (c)
29  VII,   3, p.   87    |      refer to Solomon, for his history tells us much about him
30 VIII,   1, p.  102    |        handed down to give the history of the period from then
31 VIII,   2, p.  128    |      Syrian rule, and ends its history at that date. So that the
32 VIII,   2, p.  132    |   evidence of this, giving the history of those times in the Eighteenth
33 VIII,   2, p.  134    |  accurate account of it in the history of Josephus. ~But after
34    X,   1, p.  198    |        those who have read the history of the times after our Saviour'