Critica Hebræa: Or, A Hebrew-English Dictionary, Without Points: in which the Several Derivatives are Reduced to Their Genuine Roots, Their Specific Significations from Thence Illustrated, and Exemplified by Passages Cited at Length from Scripture, the Several Versions of which are Occasionally Corrected. The Whole Supplying the Place of a Commentary on the Words and More Difficult Passages in the Sacred Writings

Julius Bate

tammi 1767 · M. Folingsby

E-kirja

721

sivuja

Tietoa tästä e-kirjasta

Arvioi tämä e-kirja

Kerro meille mielipiteesi.

Tietoa lukemisesta

Älypuhelimet ja tabletit

Asenna Google Play Kirjat ‑sovellus Androidille tai iPadille/iPhonelle. Se synkronoituu automaattisesti tilisi kanssa, jolloin voit lukea online- tai offline-tilassa missä tahansa oletkin.

Kannettavat ja pöytätietokoneet

Voit kuunnella Google Playsta ostettuja äänikirjoja tietokoneesi selaimella.

Lukulaitteet ja muut laitteet

Jos haluat lukea kirjoja sähköisellä lukulaitteella, esim. Kobo-lukulaitteella, sinun täytyy ladata tiedosto ja siirtää se laitteellesi. Siirrä tiedostoja tuettuihin lukulaitteisiin seuraamalla ohjekeskuksen ohjeita.

Lisää kirjoittajalta Julius Bate

Critica Hebraea, Or, A Hebrew-English Dictionary, Without Points: In which the Several Derivatives are Reduced to Their Genuine Roots, Their Specific Significations from Thence Illustrated, and Exemplified by Passages Cited at Length from Scripture ... : the Whole Supplying the Place of a Commentary on the Words and More Difficult Passages in the Sacred Writings

Michah V.2. and Mat. Ii.6. Reconciled;: With Some Remarks on Dr. Hunt's Latin Oration at Oxford 1748. and Dr. Grey's Last Words of David. and David's Numbering the People

Remarks Upon Dr. Benson's Sermon on The Gospel-method of Justification

An Essay Towards Explaining the Third Chapter of Genesis, and the Spiritual Sense of the Law: In which the Third Proposition of the Divine Legation, and what the Author Hath Brought to Support It, are Consider'd

Samanlaisia e-kirjoja

An Hebrew Grammar:: Formed on the Usage of the Words by the Inspired Writers: Being, an Attempt to Make the Learning of Hebrew Easy

Michah V. 2. and Mat. Ii. 6. Reconciled;: With Some Remarks on Dr. Hunt's Latin Oration at Oxford 1748. And Dr. Grey's Last Words of David. And David's Numbering the People

The Integrity of the Hebrew Text, and Many Passages of Scripture, Vindicated from the Objections and Misconstructions of Mr. Kennicott

A Defence of Mr. Hutchinson's Plan: Being an Answer to the Modest Apology, &c. in a Letter to the Country-clergyman