Book, Chapter

 1       I, I    |      had run through the sacred history down to the crucifixion
 2       I, XIX  |        God. In this part of the history an account is given38 of
 3       I, XX   |      undertaken, touch upon the history only. The tribe of Levi,
 4       I, XXVI |         performed nothing which history might record.~
 5       I, XXIX |         order of the dates, the history does not appear marked by
 6       I, XXIX |          and a little later the history certifies that the people
 7       I, XXXVI|     these times (for the sacred history has recorded almost nothing
 8      II, V    |     that recorded in the sacred history. But it has perhaps happened
 9      II, V    |         is stated in the sacred history to have elapsed from the
10      II, IX   |         both in Greek and Roman history. That took place about the
11      II, XII  | preferable to me to connect the history of Esther with that Artaxerxes
12      II, XIV  |       captivity, but the sacred history has not revealed who was
13      II, XIV  |        Ethiopia. But the sacred history is opposed to this opinion;
14      II, XIV  |        conjecture on a point of history, I should be inclined to
15      II, XIV  |   belonged. Now, the inspired16 history makes mention of this Baguas;
16      II, XIV  |         thus took care that the history should be strictly confined
17      II, XIV  |        truth with fiction. That history being, in fact, separated
18      II, XIV  |       most unbecoming that this history should be commingled with