Author: Charles DaubenyPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Atonement
Languages : en
Pages : 512
Book Description
Eight Discourses on the Connection Between the Old and New Testament Considered as Two Parts of the Same Divine Revelation and Demonstrative of the Great Doctrine of Atonement
Author: Charles DaubenyPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Atonement
Languages : en
Pages : 512
Book Description
Eight Discourses on the Connection between the Old and New Testament considered as two parts of the same Divine Revelation; and demonstrative of the great doctrine of atonement: accompanied with a preliminary discourse ... containing some remarks on the late Professor Campbell's Ecclesiastical History
Author: Charles DaubenyThe Christian Observer
Author: The Annual review and history of literature, A. Aiken ed
Author: Arthur AikinAnnual Review, Or, Register of Literature
Author: The Annual Review and History of Literature
Author: Catalogus Librorum Impressorum Bibliothecae Bodleianae in Academia Oxoniensi B. Bandinel
Author: Catalogus Librorum Impressorum Bibliothecae Bodleianae in Academia Oxoniensi
Author: Bodleian LibraryCatalogus librorum impressorum Bibliothecae Bodleianae in Academia Oxoniensi
Author: Jane Austen, Abolitionist
Author: Margie BurnsPublisher: McFarland
ISBN: 1476685312
Category : Literary Criticism
Languages : en
Pages : 268
Book Description
The history of the phrase "pride and prejudice" before it became the title of Jane Austen's most famous novel is largely forgotten today. In particular, most of the reading public is unaware that "pride and prejudice" was a traditional critique adopted by British and American antislavery writers. After Austen's lifetime, the antislavery associations intensified, especially in America. This is the only book about the tradition and the many newly discovered uses of "pride and prejudice" before and after Austen's popular novel. Hundreds of examples in an annotated list show the phrase used to uphold independence--independent judgment, independent ethical behavior, independence that repudiated all forms of oppression. The book demonstrates how, in a natural evolution, the phrase was used to criticize enslavement and the slave trade. Eighteenth-century revolutionary Thomas Paine used it in Common Sense, and nineteenth-century abolitionist Frederick Douglass used it throughout his lifetime. Choosing her title for these resonances, Austen supported independent reason, reinforced writing by women, and opposed enslavement.