 | Frederic Henry Hedge - Theology - 1860 - 504 pages
...an antiquity of nearly four thousand years before Christ. There is no point in which archaeologists of all shades were so nearly unanimous as in the belief...more of languages, and physical features of race. He could not have vindi* See an account of him nnd his tables in the Byzantine Syncellus, pp. 72-145,... | |
 | Frederic Henry Hedge - Theology - 1860 - 530 pages
...shades were so nearly unanimous aa in the belief that our biblical chronology was too nar- • row in its limits ; and the enlargement of our views,...more of languages, and physical features of race. He could not have vindi• See nn account of him nnd his tables in the Byzantine Syncellus, pp. 72-145,... | |
 | Samuel Joseph Mackie - Geology - 1861 - 670 pages
...review of Bunsen's ' Biblical Researches/ observes : — ' There is no point in which archaeologists of all shades were so nearly unanimous as in the belief...more of languages, and physical features of race. How many years are needed to develope modern French out of Latin, and Latin itself out of its original... | |
 | Geology - 1861 - 746 pages
...review of Eunscn's ' Biblical Researches,' obsorves:—" There is no point in which archaeologists of all shades were so nearly unanimous as in the belief...on the development of commerce and government, and etill more of languages, and physical features of race. How many years are needed to develope modern... | |
 | Samuel Joseph Mackie - Geology - 1861 - 664 pages
...review of Bunsen's ' Biblical Researehes,' observes : — •' There is no point in which arehaeologists of all shades were so nearly unanimous as in the belief...extended by our author's reasonings on the development of commeree and government, and still more of languages, and physical features of race. How many years... | |
 | Frederic Henry Hedge - Note on Bunsen's biblical researches - 1862 - 388 pages
...an antiquity of nearly four thousand years before Christ. There is no point in which archaeologists of all shades were so nearly unanimous as in the belief...extended by our author's reasonings on the development of ** See an account of him, and his tables, in the Byzantine Syncctlus, pp. 72-145, vol.1., ed. Dind.,... | |
 | John Nash Griffin - Essays and reviews - 1862 - 354 pages
...chronology of Scripture, and that additional aid should be sought for from other sources. This is found in " The development of commerce and government, and still more of languages, and physical features of race Again, how many years are needed to develop modern French out of Latin, and Latin itself out of its... | |
 | John Watts - Free thought - 1865 - 206 pages
...Biblical Researches," in the " Essays and Reviews :"— " There is no point in which archaeologists of all shades were so nearly unanimous as in the belief...still more of languages and physical features of race. He could not have indicated the unity of mankind if he had not asked for a vast exterior of time, whether... | |
 | Frederic Henry Hedge - Christianity - 1874 - 522 pages
...an antiquity of nearly four thousand years before Christ. There is no point in which archaeologists of all shades were so nearly unanimous as in the belief...extended by our author's reasonings on the development of commeree and government, and still more of languages, and physical features of race. He could not have... | |
 | A. O. J. Cockshut - Religion - 1966 - 276 pages
...an antiquity of nearly four thousand years before Christ. There is no point in which archaeologists of all shades were so nearly unanimous as in the belief...more of languages, and physical features of race. He could not have vindicated the unity of mankind if he had not asked for a vast extension of time,... | |
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Manetho, 1 are compared with the accounts of the stone monuments. The result, if we can receive it, is to vindicate for the civilized kingdom of Egypt, from Menes downward, an antiquity of nearly four thousand years before Christ. There is no point in... 
