Part

 1 I    |          childbearing, or war, or any historical occurrences which would
 2 I    |           perfectly clear, and strict historical sequence had been preserved,
 3 I    |           embedded in the Law and the historical portion, so that we may
 4 I    |               wherever the Word found historical events capable of adaptation
 5 I    |              the imaginative with the historical, sometimes introducing what
 6 I    |              not even they are purely historical, incidents which never occurred
 7 I    |               convinced that with the historical events, literally true,
 8 I    |            are quite convinced of the historical truth of certain passages;
 9 IX   |           that "law" also denotes the historical writings of Moses we may
10 XIV  |             to reconstruct almost any historical scene, even if true, so
11 XIV  |              what he will allow to be historical, and what he will regard
12 XXII |              called Genesis, gives an historical account of the distribution
13 XXII |              sufficient to present as historical narrative the secret meaning
14 XXII |             meaning of the seeming 526historical statement, so that they
15 Index| stumbling-blocks, 17, 28, 51; how far historical, 17 f.; strictly historical
16 Index|           historical, 17 f.; strictly historical in many places, 21; compared