Novum Testamentum graece: ad antiquos testes denuo recensuit, apparatum criticum omni studio perfectum apposuit, commentationem isagogicam praetexuit, Band 1Winter, 1859 |
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Seite xc - KTrjfMa €<s act, a charter, a Magna Charta, to the whole Christian Church ; to last when all the ancient MSS. may be lost and extinguished" Conyers Middleton, incapable of understanding this grand burst of enthusiasm, immediately wrote a pamphlet to disparage the project, which he stigmatised (in allusion to the South Sea schemes, so recently exposed) as Bentley's Bubble.
Seite xc - As it will make two tomes in folio, the lowest subscription " for smaller paper must be three guineas, one advanced in " present; and for the great paper five guineas, two advanced. " VIII. The work will be put to the press as soon as money " is contributed to support the charge of the impression; and " no more copies will be printed than are subscribed for. The " overseer and corrector of the press will be the learned Mr. " JOHN WALKER, of Trinity College in Cambridge; who, with " great accurateness,...
Seite lxxxviii - ... of no great antiquity, such as the first editors could then procure ; and that now by God's providence there are MSS. in Europe (accessible, though with great charge) above a thousand years old in both languages ; believes he may do good service to common Christianity if he publishes a new edition of the Greek and Latin, not according to the recent and interpolated copies, but as represented in the most ancient and venerable MSS. in Greek and Roman capital letters.
Seite lxxxix - The author is very sensible, that in the Sacred Writings there's no place for conjectures or emendations. Diligence and fidelity, with some judgment and experience, are the characters here requisite. He declares, therefore, that he does not alter one letter in the text without the authorities subjoined in the notes.
Seite lxxxix - MSS., by their mutual assist" anee, do so settle the original text to the smallest nicety, as "cannot be performed now in any classic author whatever: and " that out of a labyrinth of thirty thousand various readings, " that crowd the pages of our present best editions, all put upon " equal credit, to the offence of many good persons, this clue " so leads and extricates us, that there will scarce be two hun" dred out of so many thousands that can deserve the least con
Seite lxxxix - And upon making the essay, he has succeeded in his conjecture beyond his expectation or even his hopes. III. The author believes that he has retrieved (except in very few places) the true exemplar of Origen, which was the standard to the most learned of the Fathers, at the time of the Council of Nice and two centuries after. And he is sure that the Greek and Latin MSS., by their mutual assistance, do so settle the original text to the smallest nicet)-, as cannot be performed now in any classic author...
Seite lxxxix - He declares, therefore, that he does not alter one letter in the text without the authorities subjoined in the notes.— P.
Seite xci - In medio plateae ejus, et ex utraque parte fluminis, lignum vitae adferens fructus duodecim, per menses singulos reddens fructum suum. et folia ligni ad sanitatem gentium. 3 Et omne maledictum non erit amplius, et sedes Dei et agni in ilia erit, et servi ejus servient illi.
Seite cxvii - ... lust for invention and vituperation, I am forced to defend myself against it, and to shew just men the truth in the matter. It will be sufficient to adduce three instances. In the fourth volume of Home's Introduction, edited by Tregelles (p. 184), he speaks thus concerning the NITRIAN FRAGMENTS : " The intention of publishing the Nitrian fragments had been communicated by Tregelles to many, and amongst others to Prof. Tischendorf. After, however, Tregelles had made all the arrangements for the...