A Plain Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament, 2 VolumesScrivener was a master of textual criticism. This fourth edition, completed by Edward Miller, records 3,791 manuscripts. A classic, essential for understanding the history of textual criticism. |
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
6 | |
LATIN VERSIONS e s | 41 |
CHAPTER | 145 |
CHAPTER | 167 |
CHAPTER | 175 |
INTERNAL EVIDENCE | 244 |
Seven Canons | 257 |
RECENT VIEWS OF COMPARATIVE CRITICISM | 274 |
APPENDIX Illustrative passages | 302 |
CHAPTER XI | 312 |
APPLICATION OF PRINCIPLES TO SELECT PASSAGES | 321 |
APPENDIX A SYRIAC LECTIONARIES | 413 |
419 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Acts additions ancient Apoc Apocalypse appears Arabic Armenian authorities belonging Berger Bible Bishop Bohairic Canon century character Church cited Codd Codex codices collated common contains copies Copt corrected critical cursives dialect doubt early edition editors Egyptian Epistles especially Ethiopic Evan evidence examined fact Fathers four fourth fragments given gives Gospels Greek hand Hort important Italy John known language later Latin version leaves less letters Library Luke manuscripts margin Mark Matt notice Old Latin omitted original Paris passage Paul Peshitto present printed probably published readings received recent referred regard revision Sahidic says Scripture seems stands Syriac Testament testimony third Tischendorf translation Tregelles true uncials variations various verses viii volume Vulgate Westcott whole writers written