A47576:1111
The Jewish Sabbath abrogated, or, The Saturday Sabbatarians confuted in two parts
The Jewish Sabbath abrogated, or, The Saturday Sabbatarians confuted in two parts : first, proving the abrogation of the old seventh-day Sabbath : secondly, that the Lord's-Day is of divine appointment : containing several sermons newly preached upon a special occasion, wherein are many new arguments not found in former authors / by Benjamin Keach.The Jewish Sabbath abrogated, or, The Saturday Sabbatarians confuted in two parts : first, proving the abrogation of the old seventh-day Sabbath : secondly, that the Lord's-Day is of divine appointment : containing several sermons newly preach'd upon a special occasion, wherein are many new arguments not found in former authors / by Benjamin Keach.
London: printed by John Marshall, 1700
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
Moreover, our Adversaries acknowledge, and cannot help it, that by that Greek Phrase used by the Evangelists, is meant the first Day of the week, tho called one of the Sabbaths, or the first from the Jewish Sabbath: therefore this is a mere Cavil.
Moreover, our Adversaries acknowledg, and cannot help it, that by that Greek Phrase used by the Evangelists, is meant the first Day of the week, tho call'd one of the Sabbaths, or the first from the Jewish Sabbath: therefore this is a meer Cavil.
Now every one knows (who understand any1 ⟨p. 252⟩thing of this nature) that [Greek or Hebrew] is the proper name of the very day next after the Jewish Sabbath, as much as one a Clock is the proper name of one hour, which is next after twelve: It must be great ignorance, or somewhat worse, thus to object. I will appeal to himself*, whether ever he met with that Name in any other sense.
Now every one knows (who understand any1 ⟨p. 252⟩thing of this nature) that 〈non-Latin alphabet〉 is the proper name of the very day next after the Jewish Sabbath, as much as one a Clock is the proper name of one hour, which is next after twelve: It must be great ignorance, or somewhat worse, thus to object. I will appeal to himself*, whether ever he met with that Name in any other sense.