The Harmonies of the former kind are very similar to each other, because though the authors of them had to interweave the facts recorded in one Gospel with the facts recorded in another, yet, as they invariably retained the order which was observed in... Introduction to the New Testament - Page 45by Johann David Michaelis - 1801Full view - About this book
| 1801 - 574 pages
...at the head of the second. The Harmonies of the former kind are very similar to each other, because though the authors of them had to interweave the facts recorded in one Gospel with the facts recorded in another, yet, as they invariably retained the order which was observed... | |
| Johann David Michaelis - 1823 - 776 pages
...at the head of the second. The harmonics of the former kind are very similar to each other, because though the authors of them had to interweave the facts recorded in one Gospel with the facts recorded in another, yet, as they invariably retained the order which was observed... | |
| William Carpenter - Bible - 1825 - 630 pages
...the head of the second. The harmonies of the former kind are very similar to each other ; because, though the authors of them had to interweave the facts recorded in one Gospel with the facts recorded in another, yet, as they invariably retained tbe order which was observed... | |
| Thomas Hartwell Horne - Bible - 1825 - 860 pages
...his method of arrangement. " The harmonies of the former kind are very similar to each other, because though the authors of them had to interweave the facts recorded in one Gospel with the facts recorded in another, yet, as they invariably retained tbt' order which was observed... | |
| Thomas Hartwell Horne - Bible - 1841 - 528 pages
...of arrangement. " The harmonies of the former kind are very similar to each other, because, thsugh the authors of them had to interweave the facts recorded in one Gospel with the facts recorded in another, yet, as they invariably retained the order which was observed... | |
| |