A new history of ecclesiastical writers containing an account of the authors of the several books of the Old and New Testament, of the lives and writings of the primitive fathers, an abridgement and catalogue of their works ... also a compendious history of the councils, with chronological tables of the whole / written in French by Lewis Ellies du Pin.

About this Item

Title
A new history of ecclesiastical writers containing an account of the authors of the several books of the Old and New Testament, of the lives and writings of the primitive fathers, an abridgement and catalogue of their works ... also a compendious history of the councils, with chronological tables of the whole / written in French by Lewis Ellies du Pin.
Author
Du Pin, Louis Ellies, 1657-1719.
Publication
London :: Printed for Abel Swalle and Tim. Thilbe ...,
MDCXCIII [1693]
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Subject terms
Church history.
Fathers of the church -- Bio-bibliography.
Christian literature, Early -- Bio-bibliography.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A69887.0001.001
Cite this Item
"A new history of ecclesiastical writers containing an account of the authors of the several books of the Old and New Testament, of the lives and writings of the primitive fathers, an abridgement and catalogue of their works ... also a compendious history of the councils, with chronological tables of the whole / written in French by Lewis Ellies du Pin." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A69887.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 18, 2024.

Pages

(o) The Conjecture of Huetius is not so strong as to make us quit the common Opinion.] He says, that the Author of the six first Chapters was at Jerusalem in the time of Darius, as it appears by these words in the fifth Chapter, ad quod respon∣dimus eis qu essent nomina. Now Ezrah came not to that City till after Darius's Reign under that of Artaxerxes, as is easily proved by the be∣ginning of the seventh Chapter. But 'tis no hard matter to refute this Conjecture, by observing that when Ezrah said, Respondimus eis, he only spoke in the Name of the Jews; and 'tis an usual thing with the Historians of any Nation to cry, We did such or such a thing, although the Histo∣rian had no share in the doing it.

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