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Defense of a Treatise Touching the Suffering and Victory of Christ · Henry Jacob

Defense of a Treatise Touching the Suffering and Victory of Christ, Errata – Chart

Pagin.Lin.Faultes.Correction.
13.in marg.pag. 8.pag. 7.
23.37.hethey
24.2.theirthe
27.29.willwell
36.22. in margyouryou
49.24.ne
57.7.hereforeheeretofore
65.28.externallyeternally.
65.8.betterbuter
77.in marg:b pag. 51.55.b pag 71.73.
103.33.torments.torments: yet no only to it.

The diverſe Significations of the Greeke word Hades; Which is ha… according to the Circūstances of the places where it is vſed. See pag. 177. Wherevnto alſo the Hebrue Sheol may be rightly compared.

Hades a meere Priuatiō of this viſible Worlde; No viſible being heere any more: pa. 157. &c. 169. 178. applyed

Natively

Seldom, yet ſomtime to All viſible tranſitory things when they are Deſtroyed from out of this World, & are ſeene heere no more. pag. 188. &c.

Often, & chiefly to Dead Men: yea to al dead men, both Good and Bad, Bleſſed and Damned. pag. 155 &c. Yet only in reſpect yt they are Dead, and ſeene no more in this world pag. 156 162. 166. 169 177. 178. Thus ſomtime it ſignifieth cōcerning thē,

that which Tooke them away hence, and holdeth them ſtill: pa. 169. 179. 181. 192. either.

Death it ſelfe. pa. 161. 1…

The Power, Strength, … Force of death. pag 194.

their

State and cōdition: pa. 171. 175. 178 viz: of their

Whole Perſon diſſolved, and taken away hence. pa. 158. 177.

Partes; both

Soul. pa. 155. &

Body. pa. 201.

Place; pa. 173. 181. in reſpect of

the diſſolved Pa…tes, ſo … as they have a Being ſomwhere in a place after Death.

no Poſitive thing in any place, but meere. Privation (as is ſaid) from thi… Viſible World.

Figuratively: by a

Poeticall fiction; making it ſometime (as it were) a Place of things, which in truth have no Being nor Place after they ceaſe to be heere. pag. 188.

Proſopopoeia,

lawfully ſetting out ye Power of death, or of deſtruction from hence, as if it were a Perſon having this power. pa. 182. 179. 192.

Idolatrouſly making ſuch an imagined Perſon, a falſe God. 173. 179.

Synécdoche, & ſo it is ſomtime

Hell: pag. 187. 171.

Heaven in Plato. pag. 178.

the Grave. pag. 159.

End of the text · Henry Jacob, Defense of a Treatise Touching the Suffering and Victory of Christ (1600)