Quotations, New Testament kwo-tashunz I.INTRODUCTORY Limitation of the Discussion II.CONSTRUCTIVE PRINCIPLES OF NEW TESTAMENT QUOTATION 1.Unity of the Two Dispensations 2.Biblical Movement Planned from the Beginning 3.The Old Testament Accepted as Authoritative 4.Issue Involved in Foregoing Principles of Reference III.TYPICAL INSTANCES OF NEW TESTAMENT QUOTATION 1.Introductory Formulas 2.Unity of the Two Dispensations 3.Prevision of Christianity … Continue reading “Quotations, New Testament”
Quotations, Biblical
Quotations, Biblical The verbal citations contained in Scripture are of three classes: (a) Those which the later writers of the Old Test. make from the earlier. (b) The quotations made by Paul from heathen authors viz. Act 17:28 from Aratus, Phoenom, 5, or Cleanthes, Hymn. ad Jov. 5; 1Co 15:33 from Menander’s Thais; and Tit … Continue reading “Quotations, Biblical”
Quotations and Allusions
Quotations and Allusions In the New Testament to the Old Testament. Matthew 1:23, »Behold, a virgin shall be with child…« Mat 1:23; Isa 7:14 Matthew 2:6, »And thou, Bethlehem…« Mat 2:6; Mic 5:2 Matthew 2:15, »Out of Egypt have I called my son.« Mat 2:15; Hos 11:1 Matthew 2:18, »In Rama was there a voice … Continue reading “Quotations and Allusions”
Quotations
Quotations A wide variety has been found to exist in the literary allusions of the four Gospels. The same freedom pervades the rest of the NT. Characteristic differences are, no doubt, to be met with in different groups of apostolic writings; but the field of quotation, direct and indirect, extends throughout from exact reproduction of … Continue reading “Quotations”
Quotation marks, syntactical use of
Quotation marks, syntactical use of See Notations, logical. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy
Quoin
Quoin the outer angle of a wall. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Quodcumque in orbe nexibus revinxeris
Quodcumque in orbe nexibus revinxeris Hymn for Vespers and Matins on 18 January, the Feast of Saint Peter’s Chair at Rome, and on 22 February, the Feast of Saint Peter’s Chair at Antioch. It is attributed to Saint Paulinus, Patriarch of Aquileia. The complete hymn has nine verses. Besides several early anonymous translations, there are … Continue reading “Quodcumque in orbe nexibus revinxeris”
Quod permittat
Quod permittat is, in the Church of England, a writ granted to the successor of a minister for the recovery of pasture by the statute of Edward I, c. 24. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Quobdas
Quobdas is the magic drum used by physicians and sorcerers among the Laplanders to chase the evil spirits which are supposed to be the cause of the diseases. It is covered with figures of animals and mysterious characters, and embellished with divers ornamental appendages. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Quo vadis
Quo vadis Words spoken by Our Lord of Himself to the Apostles before His Ascension and repeated in the Gospel (John 16:5) read on the fourth Sunday after Easter. Title of the celebrated Polish novel by Henryk Sienkiewicz in 1895, translated into English by Jeremiah Curtin. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary