pearson john 1613 (5 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

1st Edition?. Historiated initials; copper-engraved head & tailpieces. Minor repair to title page lower. Finely bound in modern aniline calf over marble boards. Raised bands with a dark morocco gilt-blocked label. Spine compartments uniformly tooled. An exceptional copy - scans and additional detail on request.; 1 pages; Huic editioni annexae sunt dissertationes Cyprianicae Henrico Dodwello? Juxta examplar Oxonii e Theatro Sheldoniano. Eight edition. In eight sections, each beginning new pagination and register. Referenced by: CLC C 2179. Physical desc. : 2o, 38 cm; [8], 14 [i. E.18], [56], 72, 244, 240, 40, 110, 72, 118, 37, [1]p. Subject: Theology - Early Works to 1800. Christian literature, Early. 4 Kg.

Londini ( London ) , Typis S. Roycroft, LL. Orientalium Typographi Regis ; Impensis R. Clavell , in Coemeterio D. Pauli. 1688 ( 1687) , in-4°, (12) nn pp + 318 pp + (6)nn pp + 226 pp + (24)nn pp (index) + 75 pp (Annales Paulini) + (1)(bl). [complete]. Bound in contemporary vellum, leather title label on spine. Title printed in red & black. With a printed ex-libris tipped on to the first paste down . Nice copy. First and only edition of the postumous works of the Cambridge scolar and theologian John Pearson. It comprises '' Two Dissertations on the Succession and Times of the First Bishops of Rome '' and '' Annales Paulini''. These studies were edited by Henry Dodwell.

folio. pp. 4 p.l., 398. large woodcut crown vignette on title. woodcut ornaments & initials. contemporary calf (worn, front cover detached, lacking rear flyleaf). armorial bookplate & ownership entry of Dr. Timothy Goodwyn, Archbishop of Cashel [1670-1729], with note by Moses Rouquier recording that he bought the book at an auction at Dick's Coffee House on January 15, 1741. Third Edition, Revised and Enlarged. Among Englishmen of the seventeenth century, [Bishop] Pearson was probably the ablest scholar and systematic theologianThe 'Exposition of the Creed', on which Pearson's reputation still mainly rests, has long been a standard book in English divinity. It has won the highest praise, not only from Anglican theologians, but from such men as Dr. Johnson, Dean Milman, and Hallam. The last-mentioned writer says: 'It expands beyond the literal purport of the Creed itself to most articles of orthodox belief and is a valuable summary of arguments and authorities on that side. The closeness of Pearson and his judicial selection of proofs distinguish him from many, especially the earlier, theologians'The notesa rich mine of patristic and general learning are at least as remarkable as the text, and form a complete catena of the best authorities upon doctrinal points." (DNB) Wing P997. Madan 2838.