The Bible in Many Tongues |
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Page 7
... less name have exerted in some respects even greater influence . Who can
measure the results of the labours of Richard Baxter ? . His memory is still
fragrant in Kidderminster , and his nervous English will never cease to be popular
.
... less name have exerted in some respects even greater influence . Who can
measure the results of the labours of Richard Baxter ? . His memory is still
fragrant in Kidderminster , and his nervous English will never cease to be popular
.
Page 11
... peculiar classes of readers , and suggested lessons , or supplied evidence , as
in the case of the genealogies , which might otherwise have been concealed . If
we look at larger divisions of the volume , the associations are no less attractive .
... peculiar classes of readers , and suggested lessons , or supplied evidence , as
in the case of the genealogies , which might otherwise have been concealed . If
we look at larger divisions of the volume , the associations are no less attractive .
Page 18
What is thus essential for the preservation of religion is no less required for its
revival . Contrast , for example , the state of the Jews before the reformation by
Josiah with their condition after it , the reformation itself being the fruit of the
discovery ...
What is thus essential for the preservation of religion is no less required for its
revival . Contrast , for example , the state of the Jews before the reformation by
Josiah with their condition after it , the reformation itself being the fruit of the
discovery ...
Page 28
To the Jew , therefore , Jerusalem was to some extent less dear . In Babylon ,
moreover , the condition of the people had become more prosperous than many
of them had hoped ; in the peaco of the city they found their peace . So kindly
were ...
To the Jew , therefore , Jerusalem was to some extent less dear . In Babylon ,
moreover , the condition of the people had become more prosperous than many
of them had hoped ; in the peaco of the city they found their peace . So kindly
were ...
Page 35
... our era , and was ignorant of many of the circumstances narrated by Aristeas ,
has himself given an account not less extraordinary . According to him , Ptolemy
Philadelphus sent to Palestine for some learned Jews to execute this translation .
... our era , and was ignorant of many of the circumstances narrated by Aristeas ,
has himself given an account not less extraordinary . According to him , Ptolemy
Philadelphus sent to Palestine for some learned Jews to execute this translation .
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Common terms and phrases
added ages ancient appeared Arabic authority become Bible Society BRANCH British called carried century Chief Christ Christian church circulated close completed contained continued copies council dialects districts doctrines early edition English Europe evidence existed fact faith FAMILY fathers fifty five formed four France French German give given gospel Greek hands Hebrew hundred important India influence intended issued Italy Jews king knowledge known labours language later Latin learned less Luther manuscripts means ment millions missionaries native never original papacy Persian Polyglot prepared present printed progress Protestant published question received Reformation regarded religion religious Roman Catholic Rome Romish sacred says Scriptures seems sent Seventy spiritual spoken Syriac teaching Testament thousand tion tongue translation truth various vernacular volumes Vulgate whole writings written
Popular passages
Page 11 - This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that JESUS CHRIST came into the world to save sinners, of whom I am chief.
Page 10 - beseeched as brethren by the mercies of God to present our bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable to God, which is our reasonable service...
Page 78 - We will not be the dregs of all : seeing other nations have the law of God, which is the law of our faith, written in their own language.
Page 13 - I HAVE regularly and attentively read these Holy Scriptures ; and am of opinion, that this volume, independently of its divine origin, contains more true sublimity, more exquisite beauty, more pure morality, more important history, and finer strains both of poetry and eloquence, than can be collected from all other books, in whatever age or language they may have befn composed.
Page 163 - Mollahs, as well as the rabble. He was a beardless youth, and evidently enfeebled by disease. He dwelt among us for more than a year. I was then a decided enemy to Infidels, as the Christians are termed by the followers of...
Page 14 - Let him study the Holy Scriptures, especially the New Testament. Therein are contained the words of eternal life. It has God for its Author ; salvation for its end ; and truth, without any mixture of error, for its matter.
Page 163 - Mahomet, and I visited this teacher of the despised sect with the declared object of treating him with scorn, and exposing his doctrines to contempt. Although I persevered for some time in this...
Page 163 - I could not refrain from paying him a farewell visit. Our conversation — the memory of it will never fade from the tablet of my mind — sealed my conversion. He gave me a book — it has ever been my constant companion — the study of it has formed my most delightful occupation — its contents have often consoled me.
Page 70 - France," that the Catholic faith is extremely shaken in this our diocese, and St. Peter's boat is so violently tossed with waves, that it is in great danger of sinking.
Page 58 - Liturgy in their native languages : that, as a part of good education, children were made to read them...