 | Samuel Cox, Sir William Robertson Nicoll, James Moffatt - 1889 - 518 pàgines
...and certainly it is not the intention of the present reviewer to attempt anything of the kind, to da which he is absolutely incompetent. All we desire...fault, being rather that it finds too many points of connexion between Isaiah and our modern world, than that it finds too few. In other words, no one can... | |
 | Thomas Charles Edwards - 1892 - 376 pàgines
...the kind, to do which he is absolutely incompetent. All \ye desire is to let English readers knpxv how very lucid, impressive, and, indeed, how vivid...words, no one can say that the book is not full of MSe."— Spectator, Third Edition. The First Epistle to the Corinthians. - By the Rev. Professor MARCUS... | |
 | Alexander Maclaren - 1902 - 618 pàgines
...study of Isaiah is within their reach ; the fault of the book, if it has a fault, being rather that k finds too many points of connection between Isaiah...world, than that it finds too few. In other words, DO one can say that the book is uot full of life. — Spectator, It would be difficult to say how highly... | |
 | Alexander Maclaren - 1902 - 524 pàgines
...Jet English readers know how very lucid, .impressive — and, indeed; how vivid — a study of Isaixi is within their reach ; the fault of the book, if it has a fault, being rather that fc finds too many points of connection between Isaiah and our modern world, than that it finds too... | |
 | John Albert Broadus - 1898 - 638 pàgines
...— and, indeed, how vivid — a study of Isaiah is within their reach ; the fault of the book, 1f it has a fault, being rather that it finds too many points of connection between Isaiah and oar modern world, than that it finds too few. In other words, DO one can say that the book is not full... | |
 | James Stalker - 1899 - 328 pàgines
...for most scholars, even though tolerable Hebraists, to criticise his translations : and certainlyit is not the intention of the present reviewer to attempt...too many points of connection between Isaiah and our modem world, than that it finds too few. In other words, no one can say that the book is not full of... | |
 | George Adam Smith - 1901 - 348 pàgines
...— and, indeed, how vivid — -a study of Isaiah is within their reach ; the fault of the book, 1f it has a fault, being rather that it finds too many...world, than that it finds too few. In other words, DO one can say that the book is not 'full of life. — Spectator. It would be difficult to say how... | |
 | George Adam Smith - 1901 - 348 pàgines
...— and, indeed, how vivid — a study of Isaiah is within their reach ; the fault of the book, 1f it has a fault, being rather that it finds too many points of connect1on between Isaiah and our modern world, than that it finds too few. In other words, no one... | |
 | Alexander Balmain Bruce - 1902 - 548 pàgines
...English readers know how very lucid, impressive — and, indeed, how vivid — a study of Isaiah ii within their reach : the fault of the book, if it has a fault, being rather that k finds too many points of connection between Isaiah and our modem world, than that it finds too few.... | |
 | Alexander Maclaren - 1904 - 416 pàgines
...let English readers know how very lucid, .impressive — and, indeed, how vivid — a study of IMIJD is within their reach ; the fault of the book, if...world, than that it finds too few. In other words, DO one can say that the book is not full of life. — Spectator. 1t would be difficult to say how highly... | |
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... certainly it is not the intention of the present reviewer to attempt anything of the kind, to do which he is absolutely incompetent. All we desire is to let English readers know how very lucid, impressive — and, indeed, how vivid — a study of... 