| Herbert Edward Ryle - 1892 - 354 halaman
...Scriptures. For although so great an interval of time (ie since they were written) has now passed, not a soul has ventured either to add, or to remove, or to alter a syllable ; and it is the instinct of every Jew, from the day of his birth, to consider those (Scriptures) as the teaching... | |
| James Robertson - 1893 - 188 halaman
...which we treat our Scriptures. For, although so great an interval of time has now passed, not a soul has ventured either to add, or to remove, or to alter a syllable, and it is the instinct of every Jew, from the day of his birth, to consider these Scriptures as the teaching... | |
| Herbert Edward Ryle - 1904 - 390 halaman
...Scriptures. For although so great an interval of time (ie since they were written) has now passed, not a soul has ventured either to add, or to remove, or to alter a syllable ; and it is the instinct of every Jew, from the day of his birth, to consider those (Scriptures) as the teaching... | |
| John Andrew Rice - 1920 - 364 halaman
...For although so great an interval of time (ie, since they were written) has now passed, not a soul has ventured either to add, or to remove, or to alter a syllable; and it is the instinct of every Jew, from the day of his birth, to consider those (Scriptures) as the teaching... | |
| Maurice Arthur Canney - 1921 - 416 halaman
...instinct, and is prepared "cheerfully to lay down his life in their behalf." In these writings " not a soul has ventured either to add, or to remove, or to alter a syllable" (Josephus, Contra, Apionem, 1. 8). And they do not disagree and conflict with one another. Such writers... | |
| Robert Anderson - 1922 - 194 halaman
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| John D. Davis - 1944 - 702 halaman
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| Solomon Goldman - 1948 - 504 halaman
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| William Chomsky - 1957 - 356 halaman
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