Reviewed by George H. Gilbert.
+ + Am. J. Theol. 10: 725. O. ’06. 1180w.
“His weight of learning presses heavily on the reader, if not on the writer.”
+ + – Ath. 1906, 1: 103. Ja. 27. 530w. Bib. World. 27: 79. Ja. ’06. 40w.
“It must be admitted that the book has the fault of its virtue. It reveals the processes of an able and learned mind defending what is held to be the truth, rather than seeking the truth.” William H. Ryder.
+ – Bib. World. 28: 156. Ag. ’06. 1080w. Lond. Times. 4: 427. D. 8, ’05. 1330w.
“As a summary and an appreciation of the present fruits of scholarly work on a fourth part of the new Testament such a work is of uncommon value.”
+ + Outlook. 82: 377. F. 17, ’06. 260w.
“If one were to criticise Dr. Knowling’s book, it would be not for lack of learning, but for lack of proportion. The impression remains that in all these five hundred pages the real essence of the problem is hardly touched upon.”
+ – Sat. R. 102: 273. S. 1, ’06. 1150w. Spec. 95: 1086. D. 23, ’05. 280w.