Milton’s Scriptural Theology: Confronting De Doctrina Christiana

John K. Hale

doi:10.2307/j.ctvnjbhqv

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Bibliographic data

Edition: 1/2019
Copyright Year: 2019
ISBN-Print: 978-1-64189-340-4
ISBN-Online: 978-1-64189-341-1
Publisher: Arc Humanities Press, Yorkshire
Series: Borderlines
Language: English
Pages: 158
Product Type: Monograph

1. Table of contents No access
2. Abbreviations No access
3. Foreword No access
4. Acknowledgments No access
PRELIMINARIES: AUTHORSHIP, MEDIUM, AUDIENCE No access Pages 1 - 6
Chapter 1 THE ADDRESS TO READERS: A CLOSE READING OF MILTON’S EPISTLE No access Pages 7 - 18
1. 1. Unstated Assumptions No access
  2. Protestantism No access
2. 1. Citing Scripture No access
  2. Omissions No access
  3. Selections No access
  4. Changes and Additions No access
  5. Additions No access
  6. Predestination No access
  7. Eloquence No access
3. 1. Doctrina No access
  2. Simple Intensification No access
  3. Quirks No access
  4. Personal Experience No access
  5. Reductiveness No access
  6. Unconscious Emphasis: Prudence and Prohairesis No access
  7. Working It Out, Then Shrugging It Off (I.17 and 18) No access
  8. Departing from Wolleb No access
4. 1. The Listing No access
  2. Frequency and Incidence No access
  3. Erasmus and Beza No access
  4. Placaeus No access
  5. Junius in De Filio No access
  6. Seldenus No access
  7. Zanchius No access
  8. Cameron No access
  9. Polanus No access
  10. Luther and Calvin No access
  11. Ludovicus Capellus No access
  12. Amesius No access
  13. Conclusions No access
1. 1. Haeresis and Haereticus (Epistle, MS 4, Oxford, 8) No access
  2. Invalidations No access
  3. Natura and Fatum No access
  4. Elohim No access
  5. Singulars and Plurals Continued (I.5, MS 69i, Oxford, 166–67) No access
  6. Analusai (I.14, MS 179i, Oxford, 456–57) No access
  7. Persona (I.5 and I.14; MS 54 and 190–91; Oxford, 138–39 and 480–81) No access
  8. 1. Onah No access
    2. Res Turpis No access
  9. What Else? No access
2. 1. Aristotle No access
  2. Euripides No access
  3. Homer No access
  4. Greek Prose No access
  5. Virgil Continued No access
  6. Ovid No access
  7. Horace No access
  8. Conclusions No access
3. 1. Grammar and Idioms No access
  2. Pronouns as Voices in the Chapters: Second-Person Fictions No access
  3. Second-Person Fictions (Continued) No access
  4. Intermingling of Third-Person Expressions No access
  5. 1. “Our” Religion No access
  6. Amesius Noster No access
  7. Conclusions No access
1. 1. Scriptural Evidence: The Road Not Taken No access
  2. The Preface No access
  3. Generation No access
  4. 1. Wordplay No access
    2. Repetition No access
  5. Eristic No access
  6. 1. The Johannine Comma (MS 59m, Oxford, 149) No access
    2. The Prize Passage: Locus Palmarius No access
  7. Glimpsing the Alternative No access
2. 1. Hail, Holy Light […] No access
  2. Actions and Theses No access
  3. Contrast Not the Only Relation No access
  4. John Creaser’s View No access
  5. The Underlying Question No access
  6. The Personal Impetus No access
  7. The Person within the Theology No access
  8. The Man in the Style No access
1. Semper esse (I.2; MS 14i, Oxford, 36) No access
2. Satan (I.9) No access
3. Pepoithesis (MS 250f/251i, Oxford, 584, in I.20) No access
4. Ekklesia (MS 366i, Oxford, 770) No access
5. Clerus (I.29, MS 380, with Oxford, 788–89 with 793n.xi, and also MS 417m, Oxford, 842–43, with 853n.xv) No access
6. Iusiurandum No access
7. Blasphemia, Blasphemare (MS 561, II.6, Oxford, 1028–29) No access
8. Sabbath (MS 573i, II.7, Oxford, 1044) No access
9. Usury (II.14, MS 681i, Oxford, 1182) No access
1. Hobbes No access
2. 1. Reason No access
  2. Paul No access
  3. Father Simon’s Critical History of the Old Testament No access
1. Primary Texts No access
2. Secondary Texts No access
Index No access Pages 139 - 142