A painstaking compiler of catalogues and indexes, the biblical scholar and bibliographer Thomas Hartwell Horne (1780-1862) first published his most famous work in 1818, having begun his research for it many years earlier in 1801. Reissued here in five parts is the expanded four-volume tenth edition of 1856, which includes revisions by the scholars Samuel Davidson (c.1806-98) and Samuel Prideaux Tregelles (1813-75). This monumental and influential work of nineteenth-century biblical scholarship remains a valuable resource for modern researchers, reflecting the methods and perspectives of its…mehr
A painstaking compiler of catalogues and indexes, the biblical scholar and bibliographer Thomas Hartwell Horne (1780-1862) first published his most famous work in 1818, having begun his research for it many years earlier in 1801. Reissued here in five parts is the expanded four-volume tenth edition of 1856, which includes revisions by the scholars Samuel Davidson (c.1806-98) and Samuel Prideaux Tregelles (1813-75). This monumental and influential work of nineteenth-century biblical scholarship remains a valuable resource for modern researchers, reflecting the methods and perspectives of its era. Volume 4, rewritten by Tregelles for this edition, addresses textual criticism of the New Testament. Drawing strongly on his previous scholarship, Tregelles covers the history of the text, distinguished readings and important manuscripts, and he provides an introduction to each book of the New Testament.
Preface Addenda et corrigenda Part I. Introduction to the Textual Criticism of the New Testament: 1. The objects proposed 2. Language of the New Testament 3. Characteristics of New Testament Greek 4. On the text of the New Testament 5. On the history of the text itself 6. On the various readings 7. On the systematic classification of documents 8. Discussions on recensions 9. On the charge that Greek MSS have been altered from the Latin 10. On the history of the Greek New Testament to the time of Bengel 11. History of the printed text from Bengel onwards 12. On the sources of textual criticism in general 13. Greek MSS of the most ancient class containing portions of the gospels 14. Fragments of MSS of the most ancient class containing portions of the gospels 15. MSS of the most ancient class which do not contain the gospels 16. Later uncial MSS of peculiar importance 17. The other late uncials containing the gospels 18. The other later uncials containing the Acts, Epistles, or Apocalypse 19. Important MSS in cursive letters 20. MSS containing lectionaries 21. On the ancient versions in general as sources of textual criticism 22. The ancient Latin versions prior to the Vulgate of Jerome 23. The revision of the Latin by Jerome 24. The early Syriac versions 25. The Phlioxenian Syriac version 26. The Syriac version of portions added to some editions of the Peshito 27. The Jerusalem Syriac version 28. The Memphitic version 29. The Thebaic version 30. The Gothic version 31. The Armenian version 32. The Aethiopic version 33. The Arabic and other later versions 34. Early citations, as sources of criticism 35. On the application of materials for criticism 36. On the reading of 1 John, v. 7 37. On the application of some of the results of textual criticism Part II. Introductions to the Respective Books of the New Testament: Preliminary observations 1. Classification of the books of the New Testament 2. The name and number of the canonical gospels 3. On the gospel by St Matthew 4. On the gospel by St Mark 5. On the gospel by St Luke 6. On the gospel by St John 7. On the Acts of the Apostles 8. Account of the apostle Paul 9. Observations on the apostolic epistles 10. On the epistle to the Romans 11. On the first epistle to the Corinthians 12. On the second epistle to the Corinthians 13. On the epistle to the Galatians 14. On the epistle to the Ephesians 15. On the epistle to the Philippians 16. On the epistle to the Colossians 17. On the first epistle to the Thessalonians 18. On the second epistle to the Thessalonians 19. On the first epistle to Timothy 20. On the second epistle to Timothy 21. On the epistle to Titus 22. On the epistle to Philemon 23. On the epistle to the Hebrews 24. On the Catholic epistles in general 25. On the general epistle of James 26. On the first general epistle of Peter 27. On the second general epistle of Peter 28. On the first general epistle of John 29. On the second and third general epistles of John 30. On the general epistle of Jude 31. On the book of Revelation Appendix Bibliographical list Indices.
Preface Addenda et corrigenda Part I. Introduction to the Textual Criticism of the New Testament: 1. The objects proposed 2. Language of the New Testament 3. Characteristics of New Testament Greek 4. On the text of the New Testament 5. On the history of the text itself 6. On the various readings 7. On the systematic classification of documents 8. Discussions on recensions 9. On the charge that Greek MSS have been altered from the Latin 10. On the history of the Greek New Testament to the time of Bengel 11. History of the printed text from Bengel onwards 12. On the sources of textual criticism in general 13. Greek MSS of the most ancient class containing portions of the gospels 14. Fragments of MSS of the most ancient class containing portions of the gospels 15. MSS of the most ancient class which do not contain the gospels 16. Later uncial MSS of peculiar importance 17. The other late uncials containing the gospels 18. The other later uncials containing the Acts, Epistles, or Apocalypse 19. Important MSS in cursive letters 20. MSS containing lectionaries 21. On the ancient versions in general as sources of textual criticism 22. The ancient Latin versions prior to the Vulgate of Jerome 23. The revision of the Latin by Jerome 24. The early Syriac versions 25. The Phlioxenian Syriac version 26. The Syriac version of portions added to some editions of the Peshito 27. The Jerusalem Syriac version 28. The Memphitic version 29. The Thebaic version 30. The Gothic version 31. The Armenian version 32. The Aethiopic version 33. The Arabic and other later versions 34. Early citations, as sources of criticism 35. On the application of materials for criticism 36. On the reading of 1 John, v. 7 37. On the application of some of the results of textual criticism Part II. Introductions to the Respective Books of the New Testament: Preliminary observations 1. Classification of the books of the New Testament 2. The name and number of the canonical gospels 3. On the gospel by St Matthew 4. On the gospel by St Mark 5. On the gospel by St Luke 6. On the gospel by St John 7. On the Acts of the Apostles 8. Account of the apostle Paul 9. Observations on the apostolic epistles 10. On the epistle to the Romans 11. On the first epistle to the Corinthians 12. On the second epistle to the Corinthians 13. On the epistle to the Galatians 14. On the epistle to the Ephesians 15. On the epistle to the Philippians 16. On the epistle to the Colossians 17. On the first epistle to the Thessalonians 18. On the second epistle to the Thessalonians 19. On the first epistle to Timothy 20. On the second epistle to Timothy 21. On the epistle to Titus 22. On the epistle to Philemon 23. On the epistle to the Hebrews 24. On the Catholic epistles in general 25. On the general epistle of James 26. On the first general epistle of Peter 27. On the second general epistle of Peter 28. On the first general epistle of John 29. On the second and third general epistles of John 30. On the general epistle of Jude 31. On the book of Revelation Appendix Bibliographical list Indices.
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