Inspiration and Interpretation / Seven Sermons Preached Before the University of Oxford

by John William Burgon

[629] Exod. xvi. 18-21: 22-24:—25-27: 31: 33-34. Add Wisdom xvi. 20-1.

[630] Exod. xvi. 35, and Josh. v. 12.

[631] Exod. xiv. 22, 29.

[632] St. Matth. viii. 26. St. Mark iv. 39.

[633] St. Matth. viii. 15.

[634] Edinburgh Review, (art. on 'Essays and Reviews,') April 1861, p. 487.

[635] Edinburgh Review, (art. on 'Essays and Reviews,') April 1861, p. 487.

[636] I have softened the expression originally employed in this place, out of deference to the opinions of some wise and good men. But I do not think that St. John, (the Evangelist and Apostle of Dogma,) would have thought my language too strong: nor St. Paul either. Εἴ τις οὐ φιλεῖ,—

[637] 1 Cor. xv. 14.

[638] From a Sermon by the pious and learned chaplain to the English congregation at Rome, the Rev. F. B. Woodward,—Christ risen the Foundation of the Faith,—preached on Easter Day, 1861. (Rivingtons.)