Object

• exploit: It chronicles the exploits of the Starship Excalibur, which patrols Thallonian space.

• evolution: This site chronicles the evolution of Jesuit thinking from their earliest writings, which influenced no less than Descartes, to modern day contributions.

• struggle: She chronicles the many struggles, negotiations, lobbying, leading to the birth of this region.

• history: The Whitney Museum of American Art The Whitney Museum of American Art chronicles the history of American art beginning with the early twentieth century.

• life: This book chronicles the tragic, torn lives of a poor black family in 1940s Ohio.

Converse of object

• illustrate: A tour-de-force of montage illustrating a vast, cunning chronicle worthy of Nabokov.

• write: I remark you the Korean War that came after I wrote the original chronicle in 1945.. .

Adjective modifier

• Anglo-Saxon: Bath still existed in 577 AD, according to the Anglo-Saxon chronicle.

• medieval: The otherworldly beings who appear in medieval chronicles are a varied lot.

• fascinating: However the book manages to stand on its own as a purely visual document, a fascinating chronicle of David Carson's creative mind.

• detailed: Also helpful is the detailed chronicle of his music, arranged by type and date of composition.

• unique: These stories are a unique chronicle of our time.

• short: A short chronicle concerning the Parish of Croydon in the County of Surrey.

Noun used with modifier

• francisco: There are few san francisco chronicle the customer is tape recorder.

Preposition: of

• event: What binds the chronicle of events into a history is the moral principle that a nation reaps what is sown in past ages.

• history: Above all, Hansard is the chronicle of history.

• life: As a dramatic chronicle of human life, the 20th century is difficult to beat.