A Reply to Dr. Lightfoot's Essays eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 206 pages of information about A Reply to Dr. Lightfoot's Essays.

A Reply to Dr. Lightfoot's Essays eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 206 pages of information about A Reply to Dr. Lightfoot's Essays.

[16:1] Contemporary Review, December, p. 15; Essays on S.R. p. 21 f.

[16:2] Clem.  Alex. Strom. vii. 17-106.  Dr. Westcott gives the above reference, but does not quote the passage.

[16:3] Dr. Westcott quotes the passage relative to Matthias.

[17:1] Canon, p. 255 f.

[17:2] The same remarks apply to the two passages, pointed out by Tischendorf, from Clement of Alexandria and Epiphanius.

[18:1] Luthardt, Der Johann.  Ursprung des viert.  Evang. 1874, p. 85 f.

[19:1] Strom. vii. 17, Sec. 106.

[19:2] Canon, p. 255.

[19:3] Contemporary Review, December, p. 16 [Essays, p. 22].

[20:1] Contemporary Review, December, p. 8 [ibid. p. 11].

[21:1] Contemporary Review, p. 8 [ibid. p. 11].

[21:2] A Crit.  History of Chr.  Lit. and Doctrine, i. 184 f.  I do not refer to the numerous authors who enforce this view.

[22:1] Contemporary Review, p. 8 [ibid. p. 11 f.]

[23:1] Contemporary Review, p. 8 f. [ibid. p. 11].

[23:2] S.R. i. p. 441.

[24:1] Contemporary Review, p. 8 f. [ibid. p. 12 f.]

[24:2] S.R. i. p. 387 ff.

[24:3] Canon, p. 112 f.

[24:4] Contemporary Review, p. 9, note [ibid. p. 12, n. 4].

[24:5] S.R. i. p. 360, note 1.  Dr. Lightfoot, of course, “can hardly suppose” that “I had read the passage to which I refer.”

[25:1] Contemporary Review, p. 9 [ibid. p. 13].

[26:1] Contemporary Review, p. 9 [ibid. p. 13].

[26:2] I cannot go through every instance, but I may briefly say that such a passage as “Ye are of your father the devil” and the passage Matt. xi. 27 seq. are no refutation whatever of my statement of the contrast between the fourth Gospel and the Synoptics; and that the allusion to Paul’s teaching in the Apocalypse is in no way excluded even by his death.  Regarding the relations between Paul and the “pillar” Apostles, I hope to speak hereafter.  I must maintain that my argument regarding the identification of an eye-witness (ii. p. 444 ff.) sufficiently meets the reasoning to which Dr. Lightfoot refers.

[27:1] Contemporary Review, p. 11 f. [ibid. p. 16].

[27:2] Ibid. p. 10 [ibid. p. 14].

[28:1] S.R. ii. p. 402.

[28:2] Ibid. ii. p. 406.

[28:3] See Acts iv. 13.

[28:4] S.R. ii. p. 410.

[28:5] Ibid. ii, p. 413.

[29:1] Der Johann.  Ursp. des viert.  Evang. 1874, pp. 204-7.

[29:2] Einl.  N.T. p. 625.

[30:1] In regard to one other point, I may say that, so far from being silent about the presence of a form of the Logos doctrine in the Apocalypse with which Dr. Lightfoot reproaches me, I repeatedly point out its existence, as, for instance, S.R. ii. pp. 255, 273, 278, &c., and I also show its presence elsewhere, my argument being that the doctrine not only was not originated by the fourth Gospel, but that it had already been applied to Christianity in N.T. writings before the composition of that work.

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