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 1   I,  43      |      book," "My commentary," "My history," etc. They resemble middle-class
 2   I,  43      |            Our commentary," "Our history," etc., because there is
 3  II,  159     |      When I see some of these in history, they please me greatly.
 4  IX,  593     |                             593. History of China.—I believe only
 5  IX,  594     |                 594. Against the history of China.—The historians
 6  IX,  619     |       times to the latest, their history comprehends in its duration
 7  IX,  619     |       Homer, who has written the history of so many states, has never
 8  IX,  621     |         book, in order that this history might be the most authentic
 9  IX,  625     |         causing the loss of past history, conduced, on the contrary,
10  IX,  625     | insufficiently instructed in the history of our ancestors is that
11  IX,  625     |   subject of their talk save the history of their ancestors, since
12  IX,  625     |     ancestors, since to that all history was reduced, and men did
13  IX,  627     |        did not think of making a history, but solely a book to amuse;
14  IX,  627     |  knowledge if it be a fable or a history; one has only learnt it
15  IX,  627     |        can pass for truth.~Every history which is not contemporaneous,
16  IX,  631(114)|         Eusebius, Ecclesiastical History, V. viii. 14. "God was glorified,
17  IX,  632     |           Josephus, in the whole history of Esdras, does not say
18  XI,  699     |       with the eyes of faith the history of Herod and of Caesar.~
19 XIII,  850    |                         851. The history of the man born blind.~What
20 XIV,  857     |                         858. The history of the Church ought properly
21 XIV,  857     |        properly to be called the history of truth.~