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    y Tim . ii . 5 . 1 Cor . viii . 5 . ) still more that he regarded him as God over all blessed for ever , we ought , if his words will justly admit of it , to interpret them accordingl y- Attempts have been made , a » d particularly by Mr . Jrfiddleton , to show that the passage agreeably to the Greek idiom , admits no other meaning than that

    of the Common Version . Were it so it ought to be seriously considered , which is the more probable , that the apostle contradicted himself in a point of the first magnitude , or that he erred

    in a grammatical nicety . If we allow that the invaluable writings of Paul are best interpreted by each other , no difficulty can exist : and we have no doubt , that the first Christians felt no

    difficulty , and that the now common interpretation of the passage was not known in the earliest ages of the < rhurch . The matter of fact is , that though the rendering of the I . V . supposes ( what actually is the case , ) that there is considerable abruptness in the apostle ' s

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    style of writing , yet it fs perfects ly accordant with the grammatical construction of the original , ; and as to the position of ev \ oyy ] To $ 9 is

    on which s ^ me stress lai d , it is to be observed that the doxology is at the close , and not at tte ccimmeueement of a sentence , with clauses depending upon 0 eo ^ , as in other instances .

    Here we find it requisite to suspend © ur examination till the next months We are aware of the length of our article ; and to some of our readers it must

    appear excessive ; but there appears to us no medium between a general judgment , and a minute examination . We shall endeavour to finish what seems to us most

    material respecting the translation itself in our next number ; and if room and time permit , shall add a few remarks on the notes . Our task is we find a

    laborious one ; but it seems likely to answer some valuable ends , and if these should be answered ' , we shall ourselves besatisfied , andshall hope for the excuse of our readers .

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    Review . — -Memoirs of the late Rev . W . Wood * 221

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    S

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    There is no part of the volume before us that we have read with so much pleasure as the outline of a course of lectures which , in the year 1785 , Mr . Wopd began to deliver to the younger part of his congregation , and which occupied several years . We lament that we have not room even for an

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    abridgement of the full account of them with which Mr . Wellbeloved has here favoured the public : it is r . n account ^ by which we are pejrsuaded , he will lay every student for the Christian ministry , every pastor of a congrega - tion , every affectionate and vnlightened parent , into whose hand *

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    Art . II . Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the late Rev . JVm Ifrood ^ F . L . S . and Minister of the Protestant Dissenting Ckapel 9 at Mill Hill ) hi Leeds . To which are subjoined an Address de ~ livered at his Interment ¦ , on Tuesday * April 5 , and a Sermonf on occasion of his < Death > preached on Sunday , April 10 , 1808 . By Charles Wellbeloved . Printed at Leeds , for J . Johnson , Longman and Co , 8 vo . pp . \ 97 . [ Concluded from p . 163 . ]

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), April 2, 1809, page 221, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1735/page/45/