No CrossRef data available.
We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 24 October 2008
page 000 note 1 P. xviii, where the editor finds it plausible that this was one of the Merchants' Lectures then delivered at Pinners' Hall (on a foundation dissolved only a few years ago, when the reviewer was Senior Lecturer); but the Lecturers' names are known, and Bunyan's is not among them.Google Scholar
page 000 note 2 Donne, John, Complete Poetry and Selected Prose, ed. Hayward, John (Nonesuch Press, 1932), pp. 651–2.Google Scholar
page 000 note 3 Wesley, John, Journal, s.d. 26 April 1769.Google Scholar
page 000 note 4 Donne, , pp. 643–4.Google Scholar
page 000 note 1 Cf. Nuttall, G. F., The Faith of Dante Alighieri (1969), pp. 30–1.Google Scholar
page 000 note 2 Fox, George, Journal (8th edn, 1901), p. 56Google Scholar; cf. pp. 65, 71 (bis). In the current (Cambridge 1952) edition two of these four passages are omitted, and the force of the reiteration is lost.Google Scholar
page 000 note 3 In this verse (‘Ye have not received the spirit of bondage again unto fear’) NEB, with current sentiment, construes ‘again’ with ‘unto fear’; but Bunyan's construing it with ‘the spirit of bondage’ is common among earlier exegetes, e.g. Dean Alford, who defends it unhesitatingly.
page 000 note 4 See further Haskin, Dayton, ‘Bunyan, Luther, and the Struggle with Belatedness in Grace Abounding’, in University of Toronto Quarterly, 50 (1981), 300–13.CrossRefGoogle Scholar