A90280:340
Of the divine original, authority, self-evidencing light, and power of the Scriptures. With an…Of the divine originall, authority, self-evidencing light, and povver of the Scriptures. With an…
Of the divine original, authority, self-evidencing light, and power of the Scriptures. With an answer to that enquiry, how we know the Scriptures to be the Word of God. Also a vindication of the purity and integrity of the Hebrew and Greek texts of the Old and New Testament; in some considerations on the prolegomena, & appendix to the late Biblia polyglotta. Whereunto are subjoined some exercitations about the nature and perfection of the Scripture, the right of interpretation, internal Light, revelation, &c. / By John Owen: D.D.Of the divine originall, authority, self-evidencing light, and povver of the Scriptures. With an answer to that enquiry, how we know the Scriptures to be the Word of God. Also a vindication of the purity and integrity of the Hebrew and Greek texts of the Old and New Testament; in some considerations on the prolegomena, & appendix to the late Biblia polyglotta. Whereunto are subjoyned some exercitations about the nature and perfection of the Scripture, the right of interpretation, internall Light, revelation, &c. / By Iohn Owen: D.D.
Oxford: printed by Henry Hall for Tho, 1659
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
Sect. 14. 1 The place insisted on by him out of Aben Ezra, was some ⟨p. 287⟩years before produced, weighed and explained by Buxtorfe out of his [Greek or Hebrew] or the standard of the holy tongue, De punct. Orig. Part. 1. pag. 13. 14. cap. 3: and it is not unlikely, from Morinus his Preface to his Consideration of that place, that he fixed on it some years ago, that he learned it from Buxtorfius, by the provision that he lays in against such thoughts; for what is it to the Reader when Morinus made his Observations; The manner of the men of that society in other things gives sufficient grounds for this suspicion. And Simeon de Muys intimates that he had dealt before with the Father as he now deals with the Son. Censur. in Excercitat. 4. cap. 7. pag. 17: himself with great and rare ingenuity acknowledging what he received of him. Ass. Text. Heb. ver. cap. 5. Dicésve me haec omnia mutuatum à Buxtorfio? quidni verò mutuor, si necesse erit. But what is the great discovery here made? That the puncta vocalia are some of them called Reges; The accents have now got that Appellation; some of them are Reges, ⟨p. 288⟩and some ministri: So that the present state of Things, in reference to Vowels and Accents is but Novel. 2ly. That the Grammarians invented these regia puncta as Aben Ezra says.
Sect. 14. 1 The place insisted on by him out of Aben Ezra, was some ⟨p. 287⟩yeares before produced, weighed and explained by Buxtorfe out of his 〈non-Latin alphabet〉 or the standard of the holy tongue, De punct. Orig. Part. 1. pag. 13. 14. cap. 3: and it is not unlikely, from Morinus his Praeface to his Consideration of that place, that he fixed on it some yeares agoe, that he learned it from Buxtorfius, by the provision that he layes in against such thoughts; for what is it to the Reader when Morinus made his Observations; The manner of the men of that society in other things gives sufficient grounds for this suspicion. And Simeon de Muys intimates that he had dealt before with the Father as he now deales with the Son. Censur. in Excercitat. 4. cap. 7. pag. 17: himselfe with great and rare ingenuity acknowledging what he received of him. Ass. Text. Heb. ver. cap. 5. Dicésve me haec omnia mutuatum à Buxtorfio? quidni verò mutuor, si necesse erit. But what is the great discovery here made? That the puncta vocalia are some of them called Reges; The accents have now got that Appellation; some of them are Reges,