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284:, on whose recommendation he was made D.D. by Edinburgh on 29 June 1768. He published his translation of the New Testament in 1768, and another volume by way of introduction in 1771. Harwood's biblical studies received little encouragement from dissenters. Lardner just lived long enough to commend his first volume, and give some hints for a second, and other early friends were dead.
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most worthy of thy nature and perfective of their own! May the glory of thy moral development be advanced and the great laws of it be more generally obeyed. May the inhabitants of this world pay as cheerful a submission and as constant an obedience to Thy will, as the happy spirits do in the regions of immortality.
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O thou great governor and parent of universal nature (God) who manifestest thy glory to the blessed inhabitants of heaven--may all thy rational creatures in all the parts of thy boundless dominion be happy in the knowledge of thy existence and providence, and celebrate thy perfections in a manner
307:‘A New Introduction to the Study … of the New Testament,’ &c., vol. i. 1767, vol. ii. 1771; 2nd edit. 1773, 2 vols. (a third volume was projected, but not published. Harwood waited for the promised issue of a posthumous volume of biblical notes by Samuel Chandler, which never appeared).
328:'s ‘Bibliographical Dictionary,’ Liverpool, 1801, 6 vols.; translated into German by Alter, Vienna, 1778; Italian, by Pincelli, Venice, 1780; and by Boni and Gamba, with large additions and improvements, Venice, 1793, 2 vols.; the ‘Introduction to … Editions,’ &c., 1802, by
230:, 1768, and the republication of a treatise by one William Williams on "the supremacy of the Father", made him locally unpopular. He was shunned and a charge was brought against his character, and he left Bristol in 1772. Coming to London, he settled in
454:, 1776, was likewise neglected by his contemporaries. He based his text on the Cantabrigian and Claromontane codices, supplying their deficiencies from the Alexandrine. In a number of instances his readings anticipated the judgment of later editors.
313:‘H ΚΑΙΝΗ ΔΙΑΘΗΚΗ … collated with the most approved MSS., with Select Notes in English,’ &c., 1776, 2 vols. (has appended bibliography of editions); his interleaved copy in the British Museum is corrected to 1 Nov. 1778.
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lent him books; and the value of his work was recognised by continental scholars, his first volume being translated into German (Halle, 1770) by J. F. Schulz of Göttingen.
226:. He had married, and had a numerous family, and he describes his congregation as small. His proposals (1765) for a free translation of the New Testament, a tract against
410:‘Five Dissertations,’ &c., 1772, (defines his theological position; the second dissertation ‘on the Socinian scheme’ was republished with additions, 1783, and 1786.
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He claimed to have ‘written more books than any one person now living except Dr. Priestley’. Without being a follower of
Priestley, he defended him (1785) against
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In 1776, soon after publishing a bibliography of editions of the classics, Harwood sold his classical books and took lodgings in Hyde Street,
238:, but says he got a better post. Later he complained of the coldness of his dissenting friends, contrasting them unfavourably with Anglicans.
310:‘A Liberal Translation of the New Testament … with Select Notes,’ &c., 1768. 2 vols. (appended is Clement's Epistle to the Corinthians).
324:‘A View of … editions of the Greek and Roman Classics,’ &c., 1775; 2nd edit., 1778; 3rd edit., 1782; 4th edit., 1790, reprinted in
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but could neither walk nor sit, but was still able to write and to teach. He died at 6 Hyde Street on 14 January 1794.
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387:‘Chearful Thoughts on … a Religious Life,’ &c., 1764, (reached a second edition, and was translated into Dutch).
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173:, who thought of him as a good classical scholar and entertaining companion. From 1757 he associated also with
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He indulged his bent for classical reading, employing it in New
Testament exegesis. A first volume (1767) of
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189:, Lancashire. An appendix to the printed sermon takes Taylor's side in disputes about the academy, against
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His ‘liberal’ 1768 rendering of the New
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On 16 October 1765 Harwood was ordained to the Tucker Street
Presbyterian congregation,
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in Latin, ‘Liturgia … Precum
Communium,’ &c., 1791, reprinted 1840. An edition of
347:'s ‘Memoirs of Miss Sophy Sternheim,’ 1776, 2 vols. He edited the eleventh edition of
343:'s ‘Miscellanies,’ 1774, and from the German (a language which he learned after 1773)
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234:, and employed himself in literary work. He failed to obtain a vacant place at the
157:, Cheshire, where he superintended a grammar school, and preached alternately at
384:‘Reflections on … Deathbed Repentance,’ &c., 1762 (reached a third edition).
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98:(1729–1794) was a prolific English classical scholar and biblical critic.
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321:‘Catulli, Tibulli, Propertii Opera,’ &c., 1774, (with revised texts).
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481: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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394:'s sermon and Samuel Chandler's charge at his ordination, 1765.
378:‘A Sermon at the Funeral of John Taylor, D.D.,’ &c., 1761.
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404:‘The Melancholy Doctrine of Predestination,’ &c., 1768.
401:, occasioned by his … Confession of Faith,’ &c., 1768.
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Among his publications on general religious subjects are:
381:‘An Account of the Conversion of a Deist,’ &c., 1762.
407:‘The Life and Character of Jesus Christ,’ &c., 1772.
335:‘Biographia Classica,’ &c., 2nd edit., 1778, 2 vols.
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grammar school under Thomas Hunter, afterwards vicar of
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shows, for Gordon, that in later life he inclined to
203:, that Harwood was by this time at one with Taylor's
433:. But Harwood's style was turgid prose. Here is the
332:, is a tabulated arrangement from Harwood's ‘View.’
260:, died on 21 May 1791, aged 58. Their eldest son,
130:, with a view to the church. But his parents were
422:‘A Letter to the Rev. S. Badcock,’ &c., 1785
413:‘Of Temperance and Intemperance,’ &c., 1774.
52:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
419:‘The … Duty … of Contentment,’ &c., 1782.
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317:His contributions to classical studies are:
177:, who in that year became divinity tutor at
497:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
264:, wrote a Latin epitaph to their memory.
83:Learn how and when to remove this message
339:Harwood also translated from the French
371:bearing his name was printed in 1805.
355:, 1777; the twenty-fourth edition of
274:Introduction to New Testament Studies
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390:‘Confession of Faith,’ printed with
211:. His letter of 30 December 1784 to
508:www.bible-researcher.com on Harwood
181:; and in 1761 he preached Taylor's
276:attracted the notice of Principal
256:. His wife, a younger daughter of
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494:Dictionary of National Biography
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200:Dictionary of National Biography
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416:‘Seven Sermons,’ &c., 1777.
142:. He preached occasionally for
18:Edward Harwood (disambiguation)
465:A Short Guide to English Style
448:His reconstructed text of the
363:, 1782; and an edition of the
165:. At Congleton he saw much of
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126:. Hunter wished him to enter
425:‘Discourses,’ &c., 1790.
262:Edward Harwood (numismatist)
489:Harwood, Edward (1729-1794)
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397:‘A Letter to the Rev. Mr.
296:, gave him encouragement;
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533:British biblical scholars
288:, bishop of Bristol, and
153:In 1754 Harwood moved to
345:Christoph Martin Wieland
303:His biblical works are:
38:This article includes a
282:University of Edinburgh
128:Queen's College, Oxford
67:more precise citations.
330:Thomas Frognall Dibdin
232:Great Russell Street
106:Harwood was born at
16:For other uses, see
205:semi-Arian theology
163:Leek, Staffordshire
538:People from Darwen
365:Common Prayer Book
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