Contents
Table of Contents
Article I. The New Greek Text.
Article II. The New English Version.
Article III. Westcott And Hort's New Textual Theory.
Letter To Bishop Ellicott, In Reply To His Pamphlet.
[3] Bp. Ellicott remonstrated with for his unfair method of procedure.
[4] (Which be 'the recognized principles of Textual Criticism'?—a question asked in passing.)
[5] Bp. Ellicott's and the Reviewer's respective methods, contrasted.
[6] Bp. Ellicott in May 1870, and in May 1882.
[7] 'The fabric of modern Textual Criticism' (1831-81) rests on an insecure basis.
[8] Bp. Ellicott's strange notions about the 'Textus Receptus.'
[9] The Reviewer vindicates himself against Bp. Ellicott's misconceptions.
[10] Analysis of contents of Bp. Ellicott's pamphlet.
[11] Bp. Ellicott's account of the 'Textus Receptus.'
[13] Bp. Ellicott has completely adopted Westcott and Hort's Theory.
[16] The calamity of the 'New Greek Text' traced to its source.
[17] Bp. Ellicott's defence of the 'New Greek Text,' in sixteen particulars, examined.
[19] 'GOD was manifested in the flesh' Shown To Be The True Reading Of 1 Timothy III. 16.
Index I, of Texts of Scripture,—quoted, discussed, or only referred to in this volume.