Of historical value, as showing us the estimate of an age in which Johnson was an usher to the temple of Fame, they are now of little other value; those of his own school and coterie he could understand and eulogize.
To the English scholar they are chiefly of historical value: many of them are written in Latin, and lose much of their terseness in a translation which retains classical peculiarities of form and phrase.
His poetry is chiefly of historical value, in that it represents so distinctly the Artificial School; but it is now very little read.
Historical Value of the Fourth Gospel," in "Cambridge Biblical Essays.
The two Gemaras derive the greater part of their data respecting Jesus from a burlesque and obscene legend, invented by the adversaries of Christianity, and of no historical value.
It will now be seen, I think, what kind of historical value I attribute to the Gospels.
Yet the traditions respecting Mahomet are not superior in historical value to the discourses and narratives which compose the Gospels.
So that only the matter, not what Mark made of it, is of historical value.
And after disposing of its would-be historical value there is left only a dimly smouldering spark of "homeless sentiments," which would suit any style of religious faith.
The Talmud gives a hostile caricature of his advent which has no historical value.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "historical value" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.