Bacon's Essays; Volume 1
- 278pages
- 10 heures de lecture
Francis Bacon's famous collection of essays is presented in this volume, edited and with annotations by Edwin Abbott Abbott.
Edwin Abbott Abbott fut un pédagogue et théologien anglais, dont l'œuvre la plus célèbre est la satire mathématique Flatland. Abbott a exploré de profondes questions philosophiques et théologiques à travers ses écrits, utilisant souvent des formes littéraires non conventionnelles pour examiner ces thèmes. Son travail philologique représente également une contribution significative aux études de la langue anglaise. Sa production littéraire s'étend au-delà de la satire pour inclure des romans religieux publiés anonymement et des discussions théologiques qui ont suscité un débat considérable.
Francis Bacon's famous collection of essays is presented in this volume, edited and with annotations by Edwin Abbott Abbott.
A study of the life and death of St. Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury, and the miracles attributed to him after his martyrdom.
First published in 1870, this classic text by Edwin Abbott Abbott provides a comprehensive guide to English grammar, with a focus on how to identify and use the various parts of speech. Written in Abbott's trademark clear and engaging style, this book remains an invaluable resource for students and writers of all ages.
In The Text Of The Revised Version (1884)
In this insightful work of biblical scholarship, Abbott provides a fresh perspective on the teachings of Christ. Focusing on the Son of Man as a central figure in the Gospels, Abbott offers a compelling new interpretation of Christ's message and mission. He explores the significance of Christ's teachings for our own time, and challenges readers to reconsider their understanding of the Gospel message. This book is a must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of Christian theology and the teachings of Christ.
This book explores Cardinal John Henry Newman's religious journey from his Anglican roots to his eventual conversion to Catholicism. Abbott provides a thorough analysis of Newman's theological writings and his impact on both the Anglican and Catholic churches during his lifetime.
Focusing on the life and martyrdom of Thomas Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury, this book details the events leading to his 1170 assassination and the miracles attributed to him posthumously. It delves into the intricate political and religious dynamics of the era, particularly the conflict between church and state. Offering a comprehensive account of Becket's significance in English history, it provides valuable insights into the medieval religious and political landscape. This work is a facsimile reprint, preserving its historical importance.