adv. [f. prec. + -LY2.] In a chronological manner or order; in or according to order of time.
1691. Luttrell, Brief Rel. (1857), II. 213. The bishop of St. Asaph has interpreted the prophecies of the revelations chronologically.
a. 1734. North, Lives (1826), III. 275. I could not write it chronologically as I desired.
c. 1815. Fuseli, Lect. Art, vi. (1848), 484. As critically unjust as chronologically inattentive.
1881. Prof. Ramsay, in Nature, No. 618. 420. The fourth series chronologically consists of the Miocene basaltic rocks of the Inner Hebrides.