Horæ Biblicæ: Connected series of notes on the original text, early versions, and printed editions of the Old and New TestamentJ. White, 1807 - 313 pages |
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Page 5
... written . In a general sense it denotes the language used by the descendants of Abraham , in all the variations of their for- tune , before and after they became pos- sessed of the promised land ; during their captivity in Babylon ...
... written . In a general sense it denotes the language used by the descendants of Abraham , in all the variations of their for- tune , before and after they became pos- sessed of the promised land ; during their captivity in Babylon ...
Page 11
Charles Butler. As a supplement to this , the first Gemara was written , for the use of the Jews of Ju- dæa , whence it is called the Gemara of Je- rusalem . The style of it is so abrupt and barbarous , that the most profound Hebraists ...
Charles Butler. As a supplement to this , the first Gemara was written , for the use of the Jews of Ju- dæa , whence it is called the Gemara of Je- rusalem . The style of it is so abrupt and barbarous , that the most profound Hebraists ...
Page 17
... written by the German Jews , residing in England , to their foreign brethren , recommending Doctor Kennicott to their protection and assistance in his Biblical pursuits , inserted by him in his Dissertatio Generalis , ( a valuable edi ...
... written by the German Jews , residing in England , to their foreign brethren , recommending Doctor Kennicott to their protection and assistance in his Biblical pursuits , inserted by him in his Dissertatio Generalis , ( a valuable edi ...
Page 22
... written for the use of Greek " Christians , quotations from the Old Tes- “ tament , even such as had been made by " Christ himself , were frequently delivered " in the words of the established Greek " version , in the same manner as an ...
... written for the use of Greek " Christians , quotations from the Old Tes- “ tament , even such as had been made by " Christ himself , were frequently delivered " in the words of the established Greek " version , in the same manner as an ...
Page 29
... written in Greek , except the Gospel of St. Matthew , and the Epistle of St. Paul to the Hebrews . The Style of the writers has a considerable affi- nity with that of the Septuagint version ; but it is much more free from Hebraisms ...
... written in Greek , except the Gospel of St. Matthew , and the Epistle of St. Paul to the Hebrews . The Style of the writers has a considerable affi- nity with that of the Septuagint version ; but it is much more free from Hebraisms ...
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Horæ Biblicæ, Being a Connected Series of Miscellaneous Notes on the ... Charles Butler No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
alterations antient Antipas Aramæan Asmonæan Babylon Bible birth of Christ bishop called Capellus captivity century Christian Codex Codex Alexandrinus Codex Beza Codex Vaticanus collated Constantinople contains copies Erasmus expence expressed fathers Galilæa Gemara Gospel Greek manuscripts Griesbach guage Hebrew language Hebrew manuscripts Hebrew text Herod Herod Antipas high priest hundred idiom Idumæan Jerusalem Jewish Jews Judæa Kennicott Latin translation Latin versions learned letters lished literature manu Masorah Masorites matres lectionis ment mentioned Michaelis Mishna monks name be blessed observed Old Testament opinion original parscioths patriarch Pentateuch perfect faith Pharisees Polyglott principal printed editions pronunciation published Rabbinical reign religion religious respect Roman Rome sacred text Sacred Writings Sadducees Samaritan Santes Pagninus says scripts Scripture Septuagint shew Simon sion spoken Stemmata supposed synagogues Syriac Talmud temple teuch Theodotion tion various readings verses volumes folio vowel points words written
Popular passages
Page 245 - And account that the long-suffering of our Lord is salvation ; even as our beloved brother Paul also according to the wisdom given unto him hath written unto you ; as also in all his epistles, speaking in them of these things ; in which are some things hard to be understood, which they that are unlearned and unstable wrest, as they do also the other scriptures, unto their own destruction.
Page 14 - So sensible were the Romans of the influence of language over national manners, that it was their most serious care to extend, with the progress of their arms, the use of the Latin tongue.
Page 37 - God, the immortality of the soul, and a future state of rewards and punishments have be,en esteemed useful engines of government.
Page xii - Subsecivae; being a connected series of notes respecting the Geography, Chronology, and Literary History of the principal codes »and original documents of the Grecian, Roman, Feudal, and Canon Laws.
Page 275 - Saints, vo1. iii. p. 145; a work of merit; the sense and learning belong to the author — his prejudices are those of his profession.
Page 95 - I will wait for him till he come. " 13. I believe, with a perfect faith, that the dead shall be restored to life, when it shall seem fit unto God the Creator, whose name be blessed, and memory celebrated, world without end. AMEN.
Page 252 - Coventry, was president: on him the burthen of the trust almost wholly fell ; and his humanity, judgment, and perseverance in the discharge of it, did honour to himself and his country. It should be observed, that the contributions we have mentioned are exclusive of those which were granted for the relief of the Lay Emigrants. So suddenly had the unhappy sufferers been driven from their country, that few...
Page 93 - Creator (whose name be blessed) is not corporeal, not to be comprehended with any bodily properties ; and that there is no bodily essence that can be likened unto him. 4. I believe, with a perfect faith, the Creator (whose name be blessed) to be the first and the last, that nothing was before him, and that he shall abide the last for ever,.
Page 135 - Hebre \v-Chaldaic lexicon is wanting. A small number, (it is thought not more than four), were printed on vellum. One of these, at the sale of the Pinelli library, was sold to Mr. Macartney, for four hundred and eighty-three pounds. For a typographical description of the work, see De Bure's Bibliographic Instructive, Theologie, Art. I. The Complutensian Polyglott was followed and excelled by the Polyglott of Antwerp, printed in that city in 1569 — 15?2, in eight volumes folio, including lexicons,...
Page 183 - It cannot be proved that at the end of the first or the beginning of the second century...