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poetry. . ; ; I IIM—^^^^MM ' ' ' ' ' ' '? / ' I ' , ' •
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Untitled Article
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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he dkl to raise 0 Mi ( rii p fnate * t Mppy ^ ' 'Thi ^ ' Miet p e ^ cerul cou ^ of Jesus . It is a strikingjyro ^ f'of'ffiS ^ fesfierii ;^ and ^ xceltwi ce of Hyrcanus' administration , thatM £ Veh 4 TffefPK&ri $ e * es whom ? he and , by hts ' exan 1 pl ^ his twcr im rn ^ aiytels ivtce ^ s oirsvitept under , have 'found nothiri g ' with WfiicW t ' 6 ^ prejitdiee posterity ' against him . ( Had npt JbsepHus Been hilriself ^ L Phari ^ e ^ y wb should have ted ^ rha ' ps thdre details of his gbdd ' qlialities ;) Lastl y * 4 . Hyrcanus I . v as in high estimation , as being' at once king , high-priest , and prophet . * ( See above the passage from Josephus . ) \ - vn ^
The original reference of the oracle in Zech . ix . to this Hyt J canus , and the parallel which Christ makes of himself ^ or Matthew of him , ih the text , to which we rfi&y now return ( Matt . x ' # i ) A *) would surely have been seen and illustrated by commentators long ago , if their thoughts had not beeti directed by a natur ^ al impulse , to thosp parts of the Jewish history which are contained in the closing ; books of the Old Testament &tt < A the Apocrypha , rather than to the important peri&d of the Maccabees which succeeds . The minuteness with Mrhie | i
I have commented ppon a passage in itself so reroarkabfe , and which throws light upon many others , is neeessar ^ for the satbfaptipn of the inquirer , and should be r ^ g ^ rdeds £ ts the duty of every critic , who thinks it less demanded of hifiti that he be brief than that , where he can , he remove difficulties as well as discuss them . The rgsult pf our inqqify may be stated ia these fe \ y words ;—Jesus ' s eqtry into Jerusalem w& $ such '^ s a prophet had wished and anticipated for the wifely upright , and mild Hvrcanus ; u axe ; j : -n
Poetry. . ; ; I Iim—^^^^Mm ' ' ' ' ' ' '? / ' I ' , ' •
poetry . . ; ; I IIM—^^^^ MM ' ' ' ' ' ' '? / ' I ' , '
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PdWiy :- * " ' - ^ -- " - '¦ ¦ 91
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. . STANZAS . < : ; ' < . ' ¦ ;! ' ¦
-v-SUPPOSED TO BE WRITTEN NEAR THE GRAVE OF BU lb *^ O , howl not , winds of winter , o ' er this grave ! | O * clouds of autumn , pour not here your show ' r ^! But blow , -. ye spring , tide airs ! ye fresh dews lave ! Ye suttimer ^ suns O ripen here your flowers ?
For sweeter vvas his pipe who slumbers here . Than all the music of the summer ' s shade ; - And gentler was his hearty more soft hts ' tt » ar Than spring ' s first dew-drop on the daisy ' s h £ ad .
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* It i $ necessary that we observe this union of the three highest titles of a Jew , £ ing , High-priest , and Prophet , in order to understand the Epistle to the Hebrews .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Feb. 2, 1807, page 91, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2377/page/35/
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