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• catalog contributor b3235624.
• catalog created "[c1862]".
• catalog date "1862".
• catalog date "[c1862]".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "[c1862]".
• catalog description "Book I: Canonicity of the New Testament -- Chapter I: General history of the New Testament Canon -- I. Definition -- II. The notion of a Canon of the New Testament traced to the days of the Apostles -- III. The Church has, from the beginning, considered the collection of the Scriptures as a harmonious and complete whole -- IV. First formation of the Canon -- V. Oral preaching must precede it -- VI. Historical division of the Canon into three distinct parts: first, second, and second-first -- VII. This threefold division required by the most authentic monuments -- Three ante-Nicene catalogues -- Catalogue of the Peshito -- Origen's catalogue -- Eusebius' catalogue -- VIII. Of the Council of Nice and its results -- The Council made no decree on the Canon -- All differences in regard to the contested books ceased after this Council -- IX. The eleven authentic catalogues of the fourth century -- X. The nine catalogues of the fourth century given by the Fathers -- ".
• catalog description "Chapter III: Of the second-first Canon -- I. The Apocalypse -- Its first reception -- Its date -- The apocalypse in the first century -- Witnesses of the first half of the second century -- Witnesses of the second half of the same century -- Witnesses of the first half of the third century -- Witnesses of the second half of the third century -- Witnesses of the fourth century -- Witnesses of the fifth century -- II. The Epistle to the Hebrews -- Its character and history -- Testimony of the East in the fourth century -- Testimony of the East in the third century -- Testimony of the East in the second century -- Testimony of the East in the first century -- Western testimonies -- Review of these testimonies -- Paulinity of this Epistle -- Objections -- Chapter IV: Of the Second Canon -- I. General facts -- II. The Epistle of James -- Its importance -- Its immediate admission among those whom it was first addressed -- Its date -- Cause of the hesitation of some of the Churches -- ".
• catalog description "II. The New Testament in its twenty-two homologomenous books incomparably superior to all the books of antiquity, in the evidence of its authenticity -- III. Three causes which secured this unanimity -- The long career of the Apostles -- The immense number of the churches at the time of the Apostles' death -- The Anagnosis -- IV. The various monuments of the Canon -- Four kinds of monuments -- The field of investigation -- The actors and witnesses -- V. Testimony of the fathers of the second half of the second century -- The united testimonies of Irenaeus, Clement, and Tertullian -- Seven characteristics of their testimony -- Tertullian -- Clement of Alexandria -- Irenaeus -- Other contemporary fathers -- Conclusion from all these testimonies -- VI. The fragment called Muratori's -- VII. Testimony of the fathers of the first half of the second century -- Justin Martyr -- Objections to his testimony -- Other historical monuments -- ".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical footnotes.".
• catalog description "The independence of the Church towards the schools -- Genuineness of the text -- The books alleged to be last -- Book II: Canonicity of the Old Testament -- Chapter I. Testimony of the Jews -- Chapter II. The testimony of Christ -- Chapter III. The testimony of the Apostles -- Chapter IV. General conclusions from the foregoing facts -- Chapter V: On the Apocryphal books -- History of the Apocrypha before the Council of Trent -- Reasons against the decree of Trent -- Unanimous testimony of the Churches against the decree of Trent.".
• catalog description "Three of them omit only the Apocalypse -- Cyril -- Gregory Nazianzen -- Philastrius -- All the six other catalogues conformed to that of our Churches -- Athanasius -- Anonymous -- Epiphanius -- Jerome -- Rufinus -- Augustine -- XI. Other catalogues pretending to be of the fourth century, and conformed to our Canon, are Apocryphal or forged -- The catalogue of Innocent I -- The catalogue of Damasus -- The catalogue of Amphilochius -- XII. The two catalogues of the fourth century given by Councils -- Character of their testimony -- The Council of Laodicea -- The Council of Carthage -- XIII. Recapitulation of the testimonies of the fourth century -- XIV. Common prejudices which the first review of these facts should dissipate -- XV. Conclusion from all these testimonies -- Chapter II: Of the first Canon -- I. The perfect and constant unanimity of the Churches -- ".
• catalog description "VIII. Testimony of the infidel pagans in the second century -- Their writings -- Testimony of Celsus -- Force of this testimony -- IX. Testimony of the heretics in the first half of the second century -- The character of this testimony -- Marcion -- Tatian -- Valentinus and the Valentinians -- Heracleon and Ptolemy -- Basilides and his son Isidore -- X. Testimony of the Apostolical fathers -- Their limited number and value -- Epistle to Diognetus -- The encyclical epistle of the Church of Smyrna -- The epistle of Polycarp -- Ignatius, his martyrdom and letters -- Epistle of Clemens Romanus to the Corinthians -- Conclusion from the testimony of the Apostolical fathers -- XI. The last books of the New Testament attest the existence of a Canon already begun -- e;".
• catalog description "Witnesses -- Its excellence -- Which James was the author -- III. The second Epistle of Peter -- The study it contains -- The letter clams to be Peter's -- The majestic character of the Epistle -- Why its acceptance was delayed -- Its style -- Its history -- The definitive agreement of all the Christian Churches was late -- The successive acceptance was gradual -- The assent was, in one part of the Church, immediate -- IV. The two shorter Epistles of John -- V. The Epistle of Jude -- The author of this Epistle -- Its date -- Objections against this Epistle -- Alleged quotations from Apocryphal books -- Testimonies of the Second century -- Testimonies of the Third century -- Testimonies of the fourth century -- VI. General considerations on the Antilegomens -- Chapter V: History of the Canon since the fourth century -- The unanimity of all the churches -- The exceptional freedom accompanying the formation and maintenance of the Canon -- ".
• catalog extent "x, 463 p. ;".
• catalog issued "1862".
• catalog issued "[c1862]".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog language "engfre".
• catalog publisher "Boston : American Tract Society,".
• catalog subject "Bible Canon.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Book I: Canonicity of the New Testament -- Chapter I: General history of the New Testament Canon -- I. Definition -- II. The notion of a Canon of the New Testament traced to the days of the Apostles -- III. The Church has, from the beginning, considered the collection of the Scriptures as a harmonious and complete whole -- IV. First formation of the Canon -- V. Oral preaching must precede it -- VI. Historical division of the Canon into three distinct parts: first, second, and second-first -- VII. This threefold division required by the most authentic monuments -- Three ante-Nicene catalogues -- Catalogue of the Peshito -- Origen's catalogue -- Eusebius' catalogue -- VIII. Of the Council of Nice and its results -- The Council made no decree on the Canon -- All differences in regard to the contested books ceased after this Council -- IX. The eleven authentic catalogues of the fourth century -- X. The nine catalogues of the fourth century given by the Fathers -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "Chapter III: Of the second-first Canon -- I. The Apocalypse -- Its first reception -- Its date -- The apocalypse in the first century -- Witnesses of the first half of the second century -- Witnesses of the second half of the same century -- Witnesses of the first half of the third century -- Witnesses of the second half of the third century -- Witnesses of the fourth century -- Witnesses of the fifth century -- II. The Epistle to the Hebrews -- Its character and history -- Testimony of the East in the fourth century -- Testimony of the East in the third century -- Testimony of the East in the second century -- Testimony of the East in the first century -- Western testimonies -- Review of these testimonies -- Paulinity of this Epistle -- Objections -- Chapter IV: Of the Second Canon -- I. General facts -- II. The Epistle of James -- Its importance -- Its immediate admission among those whom it was first addressed -- Its date -- Cause of the hesitation of some of the Churches -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "II. The New Testament in its twenty-two homologomenous books incomparably superior to all the books of antiquity, in the evidence of its authenticity -- III. Three causes which secured this unanimity -- The long career of the Apostles -- The immense number of the churches at the time of the Apostles' death -- The Anagnosis -- IV. The various monuments of the Canon -- Four kinds of monuments -- The field of investigation -- The actors and witnesses -- V. Testimony of the fathers of the second half of the second century -- The united testimonies of Irenaeus, Clement, and Tertullian -- Seven characteristics of their testimony -- Tertullian -- Clement of Alexandria -- Irenaeus -- Other contemporary fathers -- Conclusion from all these testimonies -- VI. The fragment called Muratori's -- VII. Testimony of the fathers of the first half of the second century -- Justin Martyr -- Objections to his testimony -- Other historical monuments -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "The independence of the Church towards the schools -- Genuineness of the text -- The books alleged to be last -- Book II: Canonicity of the Old Testament -- Chapter I. Testimony of the Jews -- Chapter II. The testimony of Christ -- Chapter III. The testimony of the Apostles -- Chapter IV. General conclusions from the foregoing facts -- Chapter V: On the Apocryphal books -- History of the Apocrypha before the Council of Trent -- Reasons against the decree of Trent -- Unanimous testimony of the Churches against the decree of Trent.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Three of them omit only the Apocalypse -- Cyril -- Gregory Nazianzen -- Philastrius -- All the six other catalogues conformed to that of our Churches -- Athanasius -- Anonymous -- Epiphanius -- Jerome -- Rufinus -- Augustine -- XI. Other catalogues pretending to be of the fourth century, and conformed to our Canon, are Apocryphal or forged -- The catalogue of Innocent I -- The catalogue of Damasus -- The catalogue of Amphilochius -- XII. The two catalogues of the fourth century given by Councils -- Character of their testimony -- The Council of Laodicea -- The Council of Carthage -- XIII. Recapitulation of the testimonies of the fourth century -- XIV. Common prejudices which the first review of these facts should dissipate -- XV. Conclusion from all these testimonies -- Chapter II: Of the first Canon -- I. The perfect and constant unanimity of the Churches -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "VIII. Testimony of the infidel pagans in the second century -- Their writings -- Testimony of Celsus -- Force of this testimony -- IX. Testimony of the heretics in the first half of the second century -- The character of this testimony -- Marcion -- Tatian -- Valentinus and the Valentinians -- Heracleon and Ptolemy -- Basilides and his son Isidore -- X. Testimony of the Apostolical fathers -- Their limited number and value -- Epistle to Diognetus -- The encyclical epistle of the Church of Smyrna -- The epistle of Polycarp -- Ignatius, his martyrdom and letters -- Epistle of Clemens Romanus to the Corinthians -- Conclusion from the testimony of the Apostolical fathers -- XI. The last books of the New Testament attest the existence of a Canon already begun -- e;".
• catalog tableOfContents "Witnesses -- Its excellence -- Which James was the author -- III. The second Epistle of Peter -- The study it contains -- The letter clams to be Peter's -- The majestic character of the Epistle -- Why its acceptance was delayed -- Its style -- Its history -- The definitive agreement of all the Christian Churches was late -- The successive acceptance was gradual -- The assent was, in one part of the Church, immediate -- IV. The two shorter Epistles of John -- V. The Epistle of Jude -- The author of this Epistle -- Its date -- Objections against this Epistle -- Alleged quotations from Apocryphal books -- Testimonies of the Second century -- Testimonies of the Third century -- Testimonies of the fourth century -- VI. General considerations on the Antilegomens -- Chapter V: History of the Canon since the fourth century -- The unanimity of all the churches -- The exceptional freedom accompanying the formation and maintenance of the Canon -- ".
• catalog title "The canon of the Holy Scriptures : examined in the light of history / By L. Gaussen ; trans. from the French and abridged By Edward N. Kirk.".
• catalog type "text".