A Plain Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament for the Use of Biblical Students |
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This is the 1861 edition of F. H. A. Scrivener's Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament. The "criticism" to which the title refers is textual criticism -- the comparison and analysis of the witnesses to the New Testament text, and the differences between them. Scrivener describes many important Greek manuscripts (though not always with precision) and patristic writings and early versions, as well as lectionaries. He also offers some thoughts on some major, or famous, textual variants.
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OCLC: 4673776
Related Subjects: Bible. -- N.T. -- Criticism, interpretation, etc.
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ancient Apoc Apocalypse appear authorities beginning belonged brought Cambridge canons century chapters character chart Church cited Codd Codex codices collated College Commentary common contains copies corrections critical cursive dated described early edition Epistles errors Evan evidence facsimile four fragments given Gospels Greek Griesbach hand important John known later Latin Latin version leaves lect less letters Library Luke manu manuscripts margin Mark Matth Matthew Mill once original Paris passage Paul pict portion present printed probably prol published readings received reference regard resembles Scholz seems stand Syriac Testament Tischendorf translation Tregelles uncials usual variations various verses viii volume Vulgate Wetstein whole writing written ἐν καὶ τοῦ
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Page 517 - PASSAGES in PROSE and VERSE from ENGLISH AUTHORS for Translation into Greek and Latin ; together with selected Passages from Greek and Latin Authors for Translation into English : forming a regular course of Exercises in Classical Composition. By the Rev.
Page 517 - Classics," so far as they have been published, will be adopted. These editions have taken their place amongst scholars as valuable contributions to the Classical Literature of this country, and are admitted to be good examples of the judicious and practical nature of English scholarship; and as the editors have formed their texts from a careful examination of the best editions extant, it is believed...