Book,  Chap.

 1   1,   3|                    3. Concerning history.~D. What is history? M.
 2   1,   3|   Concerning history.~D. What is history? M. The narration of events
 3   1,   3|         In which books is divine history contained? M. In seventeen:
 4   1,   3|     other books belong to divine history? M. Many people add two
 5   1,   3|          things were reported as history. For example, the blessings
 6   1,   3| historical form. Similarly, too, history sometimes sounds proverbial,
 7   1,   4|         cc. 7, 36, 37) a certain history, for example, of the kings
 8   1,   5|         M. The fact that neither history nor prophecy is mixed with
 9   1,   6|     other hand, neither composes history nor prophecy, nor speaks
10   1,   6|         composing something like history (Gal 2:11-14). Again, when
11   1,   6|         M. It has in common with history the fact that both seem
12   1,   7|        distinctions are found in history and plain teaching; but
13   1,   8|          the first five books of history, although the title does
14   1,   9|     example, the Psalms, and the history of Job, and Ecclesiastes,