| 1809 - 658 pages
...subject! upon which they treat would naturally have led them to appeal to its authority. ' 6. It is 6rsl cited by Vigilius Tapsensis, a Latin writer of no...latter end of the fifth century, and by him it is inspected to have been forged. 7. It has been omitted, as spurious, in many editions of the New Testament... | |
| John Grundy - 1813 - 592 pages
...when the subjects upon which they treat would naturally have led them to appeal to its authority. 6th. It is first cited by Vigilius Tapsensis, a Latin writer...century, and by him it is suspected to have been forged. 7th. It has been omitted as spurious in many editions of the New Testament since the Reformation. 8th.... | |
| 1817 - 680 pages
...naturally have led them » appeal to its authority. 6. It is first cited by Vigiliiu Tapsensis, il*" writer of no credit, in the latter end of the fifth century, and by him it is SBpected to have been forged. 1. It has been omitted as spurious in mxj editions of the New Testament... | |
| Abner Kneeland - 1818 - 226 pages
...any of the early Latin fathers, even when the subjects upon which they treat would naturally have led them to appeal to its authority. 6. It is first cited...credit, in the latter end of the fifth century, and by bun it is suspected to have been forged. 7. It has God. — And the word was made flesh and dwelt among... | |
| Abner Kneeland - 1818 - 224 pages
...the early Latin fathers, even when the subjects upon which they treat would naturally have : •<! them to appeal to" its authority. 6. It is first cited by Vigil'ms Tapsensis, a Latin writer of no credit, in the latter end of the fifth century, and by him... | |
| 1820 - 286 pages
...any of the early Latin Fathers, even when the subjects upon which they treat would naturally have led them to appeal to its authority. 6. It is first cited by Vigilius Tapsenais, a Latin writer of no credit, in the latter end of the fifth century, and by him it is suspected... | |
| Abner Kneeland - 1823 - 440 pages
...therefore evidently spurious; and was first cited (though not as it now reads) by Virgiliui TapsensU. i Latin writer of no credit, in the latter end of the fifth eentury ; but by whom forced, is of no brother, whom he hath seen* love God, whom he hath not seen... | |
| William Hone - 1824 - 358 pages
...any of the early Latin Fathers, even when the subjects upon which they treat would naturally have led them to appeal to its authority. 6. It is first cited by Vigilins Tapsensis, a Latin writer of no credit, in the latter end of the fifth centuni, and by him... | |
| John Wilson - 1837 - 320 pages
...any of the early Latin fathers, even when the subjects upon which they treat would naturally have led them to appeal to its authority. 6. It is first cited...latter end of the fifth century, and by him it is supposed to have been forged. 7. It has been omitted as spurious in many editions of the New Testament... | |
| William Greenleaf Eliot - 1853 - 212 pages
...any of the early Latin Fathers, even when the subjects upon which they treat would naturally have led them to appeal to its authority. 6. It is first cited...latter end of the fifth century, and by him it is supposed to have been forged. 7. It has been omitted, as spurious, in .many editions of the New Testament,... | |
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