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Basil the Great (Works – Greek With Latin Translation) – Index Page
Google has apparently just one index for this series (link). Volume 1 (Part 2) (Archive Part 1)(Archive Part 2) Homiliae in Hexaemeron Novem I. In illud, In principio fecit Deus etc.II. In illud, Invisibilis erat terra etc.III. De firmamentoIV. De aquarum congregationeV. De germinatione terraeVI. De generatione luminariumVII. De reptilibusVIII. De volatilibusIX. De terrestribus Homiliae…
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Migne – Latin Patrology – Index Page
The following is an attempted index of the available volumes of Migne’s massive Latin patrology series that are freely available for download. Most of the volumes are available at Google books, but I was (as of 10 April 2009) unable to locate any copies of around 15 percent of the volumes (UPDATE: October 9, 2010,…
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Glossa Ordinaria Electronica
The Glossa Ordinaria is attributed to a 9th century German man named Strabo, who compiled commentary on the Bible, including quotations either from or attributed various church fathers. This gloss never seems to have been officially sanctioned by the pope, but was referenced as being of high authority by Thomas Aquinas. It was popular in…
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Waltz on Luther – "articulus stantis vel cadentis ecclesiae"
David Waltz, a Catholic (I think), poster with whom I’ve crossed swords a few times, has posted a recent blog article in which he identifies a quotation that he believes has been misattributed to Martin Luther. (link to post) First of all, thanks to David for his post. It is always good to clear the…
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Benedict Pictet – Son in Law of Francis Turretin
Benedict Pictet was the Son-in-Law and spiritual successor of Turretin in Geneva. Here are a list of his works that are currently available (to my knowledge). Sadly, only one is currently freely available in English. Pictet, Benedict – Brevis Syllabus Controversarium (Brief Syllabus of Controversies) (Latin) (link)Pictet, Benedict – Theologia Christiana (Christian Theology) (Latin) (link)…
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Various Readings of the Great Luther Citation
The following are the fourteen readily obtainable uses by authors of the spurious Latin gloss on Luther’s statement, as instigated by Cochlaeus and perpetuated by Bellarmine, and as brought to the public’s attention as spurious by both Whitaker and Swan. The words: “Si diutius steterit mud, iteru erit necessariu, ut, ppter diversas Scripture interptationes, q…
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On-Line Bibles
I’m pleased to announce that the German Bible Society has now made publicly available, via the internet, the text of: The Hebrew Bible (BHS)The LXX (Rahlfs/Hanhart)The Nestle-Aland Critical Greek NT (NA27)The Vulgate (Weber/Gryson)and others Get it here (link)Thanks to Nick Norelli for bringing it to my attention (link). -Turretinfan To God be the Glory!
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A Quick Footnote to the Luther Citation Dialogue
UPDATE: I note that as of this update, Armstrong has micharacterized this post as: ” that [] Robert Bellarmine is the original Latin source (at least for the quote in isolation, if not its translation) .” That’s not what this post says or means. I invite readers to read the post for themselves. I’m not…