Bibliotheca Sacra and Theological Review, Volume 5Allen, Morrill, and Wardwell, 1848 - Theology |
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Page 27
... tion brought about by the Reformation was not without its effects even in this respect . What is true of the prose of this age is true likewise of its poetry . Who has not heard of Petrus Lotichius Secundus , and his exquisite Latin ...
... tion brought about by the Reformation was not without its effects even in this respect . What is true of the prose of this age is true likewise of its poetry . Who has not heard of Petrus Lotichius Secundus , and his exquisite Latin ...
Page 31
... tion . The origin of all these movements , both on the part of the old school philologists , and on that of the Philanthropinists , was a correct yet vague consciousness , that has remained to the present hour , to- gether with the ...
... tion . The origin of all these movements , both on the part of the old school philologists , and on that of the Philanthropinists , was a correct yet vague consciousness , that has remained to the present hour , to- gether with the ...
Page 49
... tion , which we should always keep in view , even when we employ the word to designate the result of the act . The Roman , in his concrete language , speaks altogether differently . He calls such and such a year after the foundation of ...
... tion , which we should always keep in view , even when we employ the word to designate the result of the act . The Roman , in his concrete language , speaks altogether differently . He calls such and such a year after the foundation of ...
Page 52
... tion . As much as we are convinced that Cicero and Caesar are the Romans who exhibit the genius of their nation in its purest form , and who must always be the main sources of the mental cultivation that is to be drawn from the Latin ...
... tion . As much as we are convinced that Cicero and Caesar are the Romans who exhibit the genius of their nation in its purest form , and who must always be the main sources of the mental cultivation that is to be drawn from the Latin ...
Page 54
... tion , and prefers to erect a literary structure without foundation , or rather to take in ready - made , what can only be wrung out by painful industry ; it would rather speculate than investigate . Under these peculiar circumstances ...
... tion , and prefers to erect a literary structure without foundation , or rather to take in ready - made , what can only be wrung out by painful industry ; it would rather speculate than investigate . Under these peculiar circumstances ...
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according Aleppo ancient Anti-Lebanon apostle appears Arabic Augustine Bible called castle character Christ Christian church Cicero columns comp connection death discourse Divine doctrine Druzes east expression Ezekiel feet German grace grape Greek Hamah Hebrew holy idea inscription Jeble Jehovah Jerome Jesuits Josephus Judas the Galilean king language Latin learned Lebanon living Luther Lysanias Martianay matter means ment miles mind monks moral Moslems Mosul mountain nature Nineveh object original Orontes passage Pelagianism Pelagius philosophy plain present principles probably prophet Psalms reference regard relation remarks respect Riblah river rock Roman Rome ruins says Scriptures Selah sense Sheikh sins soul speech spirit stone suppose Syria temple Theudas thou thought Thucydides tion Tortosa translation Tripoli true truth VERSE village walls Wette whole words writers καὶ