Fetching
One moment.
Fetching
One moment.
Romanised transliteration as printed by the translator, not the original script. This is what we hold.
1e. ii. Hebrew Divisions of the Bible :— (a) The Law. (b) The Prophets. (c) The Scriptures. iii. Divisions of the English Bible :— (a) The Pentateuch. (6) The Historical Books. (c) The Poetical Books. (d) The Prophetical Books. Analysis and Summary of each. 2. Summary of the Intervai, between the Old aj^d New Testaments. 3. Family of the Herods. 4. Jewish Sects, Parties, &c. 5. Chronology of the Old Testament. 6. Chronology of the Acts and Epistles. 7. Historical Summary. 8. Miracles and Parables of the Old Tes- tament. 9. Miracles and Parables of Our Lord. 10. Names, Titles, and Offices of Christ. 11. Prophecies relating to Chri.st. 12. Special Prayers found in Scripture. 13. Notes on the New Testament :— i. Early Copies. ii. Divisions of the New Testament :— (a) Constitutional and HistoricaL (b) Didactic. (o) Prophetic. Analysis and Summary of each. 14. Harmony of the Gospels. 15. Paul's Missionary Journeys. 16. „ Voyage to Rome. 17. Geography and Topography of Pales- tine. 18. Mountains of Scripture, with their As- sociations. 19. KiVERS AND Lakes of Scripture, and E\t;nts connected with each. 20. Ethnology of Bible Lands. 21. Quadrupeds named in the Bible, with Description of each. 22. Summary of Mammalia of the Bible. 23. Fisheries of Palestine, with their Pro- ducts. 24. Aquatic Animals mentioned in the Bible. 25. Birds found in Palestine. 26. Reptiles of Scripture. 27. Insects of Palestine. 28. Trees, Plants, Flowers, &c., of Palestine. 29. Geology of Bible Lands :— i Mineral Substances, &c. ii. Metals. Iii. Precious Stones. 30. Music and Musical Instruments :— i. Stringed Instrimients. ii. Wind Instruments, iii. Instruments of Percussion. 31. Tables op Weights, Measures, Time, and Money. 32. The Jewish Year. 33. Words Obsolete or Ambiguous. 34. Words used Symbolically. 35. Blank Leaves for MS. Notes. IL AN INDEX TO THE HOLY BIBLK III. THE NEW OXFORD CONCORDANCE. IV. DICTIONARY OF SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES, WITH THEIR PRONUNCIATION, MEANINGS, AND REFERENCES. V. SCRIPTURE ATLAS (INDEXED). 1.— The Nations of the Ancient World. 2.— Armenia, Assyria, Babylonia, Syria, &o., IN the Patriarchal Ages. 3.— Canaan in the Patriarchal Ages. -.—Egypt and the Sinai Peninsula, illus- trating the Journeys of the Israelites to the Promised Land. 6.— Canaan as divided among the Tribes. 6.— Dominions o>f David and ."tolomon. 10.— IL- 12.-: -The Kingdoms of Judah and Israel. -Assyria and the Adjacent Lands, illus- trating the Captirities. -Jerusalem and its Environs. ■Palestine in the Time of Our Saviour. The Roman Empire in the Apostolio Age.
26.— Dominions o>f David and ."tolomon. 10.— IL- 12.-: -The Kingdoms of Judah and Israel. -Assyria and the Adjacent Lands, illus- trating the Captirities. -Jerusalem and its Environs. ■Palestine in the Time of Our Saviour. The Roman Empire in the Apostolio Age. Map illustrating the Travels or St. Paul. THE OXFORD BIBLE FOR TEACHERS. dBytvacl^ from (©piufon^. "The large collection of varied information which j'o\i have appended to the Oxford BiHLB FOR Teacheus, in a form so readily available for reference, has evidently been com- piled with the gi-eatest care; and the testimony which you have received to its accuracy is a guarantee of its high value. I cannot doubt that the volume, in its various forms, will be of gi-eat service." — The Archbishop of Canterbury. "The notion of including in one volume all the helps that a clergyman or teacher would be likelj' to want for the study of the Bible has never been realised before with the same success that you have attained in the Oxford Bible fob TEACHERa In the small edition (Ruby 16mo. thin), by the use of paper very skilfully adapted to the purpose, there is a Bible with an Atlas, a Concordance, an Index, and several Tractates on various points of Biblical antiquity, the whole, in a very solid binding, weighing a pound and an ounce : no great weight for what is really a miniature library. The clergy will probably give the preference to the larger book, marked No. 4. Tins includes the Apocrypha, with all the helps to the use of the Bible that distinguish the series. Its type is excellent. Many clergymen are obliged to write sermons when travelling from place to place. This volume would serve as a small library for that purpose, and not too large for the most moderate portmanteau. I think that this work in some of its forms should be in the hands of every teacher. The atlas is very clear and well printed. The explanatory work ami the indices, so far as I have been able to examine them, are very carefully done. I am glad that my own University has, by the preparation of this series of books, taken a new step for the promotion of the careful study of the Word of God. That such will be the effect of the publication I cannot doubt." — The Archbishop of York. " It would be difficult, I think, to provide for Sunday-School Teachers, or indeed for other students of the Bible, so much valuable information in so convenient a form as is now comprised in the Oxford Bible iob Teachers." — The Bishop of London.
3p of York. " It would be difficult, I think, to provide for Sunday-School Teachers, or indeed for other students of the Bible, so much valuable information in so convenient a form as is now comprised in the Oxford Bible iob Teachers." — The Bishop of London. "The idea of a series of Bibles in different types, corresponding page for page with one another, is one which the Dean has long wished to see realised for the sake of those who find the type of their familiar copies no longer available .... The amount of information com- pressed into the comparatively few pages of the Appendix is wonderful. And the Dean is glad to hear that the help of such eminent contributors has been available for its com- pilation. The Concordance seems to be sufficiently full for reference to any text that may be required." — The Dean of Rochester. "Having by frequent use made myself acquainted with this edition of the Holy Scrip- tures, I have no hesitation in saying that it is a most valuable book, and that the ex- planatory matter collected in the various appendices cannot but prove most helpful, both to teachers and learners, in acquiring a more accurate and extensive knowledge of the Word of God." — The Bishop of Lichfield. "I have examined the Oxford Bible for Teacheks with very great care, and con- gratulate you upon the publication of so valuable a work. It contains within a reason- able compass a large mass of most useful information, arranged so conveniently as to bo easily accessible, and its effect will be not merely to aid, but also, I think, to stimulate the studies of the reader. The book is also printed so beautifully, and is so handsome in every way, that I expect it will be greatly sought after, as a most acceptable present to any who are engaged in teaching in our Sunday Schools and elsewhere." — The Dean of Canterbury. THE OXFORD BIBLE FOR TEACHERS. ©jftractS from ©pini'onjJ {continued). "I have examined with some care a considerable portion of the 'Helps to the Study of the Bible,' -which are placed at the end of the Oxfg'::b Bible for Teachers, and have been much struck with the vast amount of really useful information which has there been brought together in a small compass, as well as the accuracy with which it has been com- piled. Tlie botanical and geological notices, the account of the animals of Scripture, &c., seem to be excellent, and the maps are admirable.
The source text as printed, transcribed diplomatically. Where the source language uses a non-Latin script that reaches us only through a Victorian romanisation, this layer is labelled transliteration, because that is what we hold.
Romanised transliteration as printed by the translator, not the original script. This is what we hold.
1e. ii. Hebrew Divisions of the Bible :— (a) The Law. (b) The Prophets. (c) The Scriptures. iii. Divisions of the English Bible :— (a) The Pentateuch. (6) The Historical Books. (c) The Poetical Books. (d) The Prophetical Books. Analysis and Summary of each. 2. Summary of the Intervai, between the Old aj^d New Testaments. 3. Family of the Herods. 4. Jewish Sects, Parties, &c. 5. Chronology of the Old Testament. 6. Chronology of the Acts and Epistles. 7. Historical Summary. 8. Miracles and Parables of the Old Tes- tament. 9. Miracles and Parables of Our Lord. 10. Names, Titles, and Offices of Christ. 11. Prophecies relating to Chri.st. 12. Special Prayers found in Scripture. 13. Notes on the New Testament :— i. Early Copies. ii. Divisions of the New Testament :— (a) Constitutional and HistoricaL (b) Didactic. (o) Prophetic. Analysis and Summary of each. 14. Harmony of the Gospels. 15. Paul's Missionary Journeys. 16. „ Voyage to Rome. 17. Geography and Topography of Pales- tine. 18. Mountains of Scripture, with their As- sociations. 19. KiVERS AND Lakes of Scripture, and E\t;nts connected with each. 20. Ethnology of Bible Lands. 21. Quadrupeds named in the Bible, with Description of each. 22. Summary of Mammalia of the Bible. 23. Fisheries of Palestine, with their Pro- ducts. 24. Aquatic Animals mentioned in the Bible. 25. Birds found in Palestine. 26. Reptiles of Scripture. 27. Insects of Palestine. 28. Trees, Plants, Flowers, &c., of Palestine. 29. Geology of Bible Lands :— i Mineral Substances, &c. ii. Metals. Iii. Precious Stones. 30. Music and Musical Instruments :— i. Stringed Instrimients. ii. Wind Instruments, iii. Instruments of Percussion. 31. Tables op Weights, Measures, Time, and Money. 32. The Jewish Year. 33. Words Obsolete or Ambiguous. 34. Words used Symbolically. 35. Blank Leaves for MS. Notes. IL AN INDEX TO THE HOLY BIBLK III. THE NEW OXFORD CONCORDANCE. IV. DICTIONARY OF SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES, WITH THEIR PRONUNCIATION, MEANINGS, AND REFERENCES. V. SCRIPTURE ATLAS (INDEXED). 1.— The Nations of the Ancient World. 2.— Armenia, Assyria, Babylonia, Syria, &o., IN the Patriarchal Ages. 3.— Canaan in the Patriarchal Ages. -.—Egypt and the Sinai Peninsula, illus- trating the Journeys of the Israelites to the Promised Land. 6.— Canaan as divided among the Tribes. 6.— Dominions o>f David and ."tolomon. 10.— IL- 12.-: -The Kingdoms of Judah and Israel. -Assyria and the Adjacent Lands, illus- trating the Captirities. -Jerusalem and its Environs. ■Palestine in the Time of Our Saviour. The Roman Empire in the Apostolio Age.
26.— Dominions o>f David and ."tolomon. 10.— IL- 12.-: -The Kingdoms of Judah and Israel. -Assyria and the Adjacent Lands, illus- trating the Captirities. -Jerusalem and its Environs. ■Palestine in the Time of Our Saviour. The Roman Empire in the Apostolio Age. Map illustrating the Travels or St. Paul. THE OXFORD BIBLE FOR TEACHERS. dBytvacl^ from (©piufon^. "The large collection of varied information which j'o\i have appended to the Oxford BiHLB FOR Teacheus, in a form so readily available for reference, has evidently been com- piled with the gi-eatest care; and the testimony which you have received to its accuracy is a guarantee of its high value. I cannot doubt that the volume, in its various forms, will be of gi-eat service." — The Archbishop of Canterbury. "The notion of including in one volume all the helps that a clergyman or teacher would be likelj' to want for the study of the Bible has never been realised before with the same success that you have attained in the Oxford Bible fob TEACHERa In the small edition (Ruby 16mo. thin), by the use of paper very skilfully adapted to the purpose, there is a Bible with an Atlas, a Concordance, an Index, and several Tractates on various points of Biblical antiquity, the whole, in a very solid binding, weighing a pound and an ounce : no great weight for what is really a miniature library. The clergy will probably give the preference to the larger book, marked No. 4. Tins includes the Apocrypha, with all the helps to the use of the Bible that distinguish the series. Its type is excellent. Many clergymen are obliged to write sermons when travelling from place to place. This volume would serve as a small library for that purpose, and not too large for the most moderate portmanteau. I think that this work in some of its forms should be in the hands of every teacher. The atlas is very clear and well printed. The explanatory work ami the indices, so far as I have been able to examine them, are very carefully done. I am glad that my own University has, by the preparation of this series of books, taken a new step for the promotion of the careful study of the Word of God. That such will be the effect of the publication I cannot doubt." — The Archbishop of York. " It would be difficult, I think, to provide for Sunday-School Teachers, or indeed for other students of the Bible, so much valuable information in so convenient a form as is now comprised in the Oxford Bible iob Teachers." — The Bishop of London.
3p of York. " It would be difficult, I think, to provide for Sunday-School Teachers, or indeed for other students of the Bible, so much valuable information in so convenient a form as is now comprised in the Oxford Bible iob Teachers." — The Bishop of London. "The idea of a series of Bibles in different types, corresponding page for page with one another, is one which the Dean has long wished to see realised for the sake of those who find the type of their familiar copies no longer available .... The amount of information com- pressed into the comparatively few pages of the Appendix is wonderful. And the Dean is glad to hear that the help of such eminent contributors has been available for its com- pilation. The Concordance seems to be sufficiently full for reference to any text that may be required." — The Dean of Rochester. "Having by frequent use made myself acquainted with this edition of the Holy Scrip- tures, I have no hesitation in saying that it is a most valuable book, and that the ex- planatory matter collected in the various appendices cannot but prove most helpful, both to teachers and learners, in acquiring a more accurate and extensive knowledge of the Word of God." — The Bishop of Lichfield. "I have examined the Oxford Bible for Teacheks with very great care, and con- gratulate you upon the publication of so valuable a work. It contains within a reason- able compass a large mass of most useful information, arranged so conveniently as to bo easily accessible, and its effect will be not merely to aid, but also, I think, to stimulate the studies of the reader. The book is also printed so beautifully, and is so handsome in every way, that I expect it will be greatly sought after, as a most acceptable present to any who are engaged in teaching in our Sunday Schools and elsewhere." — The Dean of Canterbury. THE OXFORD BIBLE FOR TEACHERS. ©jftractS from ©pini'onjJ {continued). "I have examined with some care a considerable portion of the 'Helps to the Study of the Bible,' -which are placed at the end of the Oxfg'::b Bible for Teachers, and have been much struck with the vast amount of really useful information which has there been brought together in a small compass, as well as the accuracy with which it has been com- piled. Tlie botanical and geological notices, the account of the animals of Scripture, &c., seem to be excellent, and the maps are admirable.
The source text as printed, transcribed diplomatically. Where the source language uses a non-Latin script that reaches us only through a Victorian romanisation, this layer is labelled transliteration, because that is what we hold.
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