Studies on Slavery: In Easy Lessons

John Fletcher

J. Warner, 1852 - 631 páginas

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Waylands definition of moral law page 7 to 8 sin the antecedent of slavery	10

Wayland on conscience as a distinct faculty 14 15 Channing Barnes	16

Wayland on conscience as an independent faculty derived from Shaftesbury	23

Waylands doctrine that the moral principles of the Bible are opposed	42

Waylands doubts caused by Prof Taylor 47 to 50 Waylands assertion	51

Waylands assertion that Scripture is opposed to slavery contrasted with	57

Paley on cruelty as an argument against slavery 62 Landers testimony	67

Slavery in ancient Britain 67 Dr Samuel Johnsons argument against	82

Gregorys deed of gift conveying the slave boy Acorimus to Theodore	336

The canons of Theodore Archbishop of Canterbury King Pepin Council	349

Laws of Charlemagne on slavery 350 to 353 canons of the Council	355

Derivation of the word war Divine authority for wars 361 to 365	369

Ancient piracy and pirates 370 371 rise of the Vandals Goths Huns	379

Africans generally slaves in their native country 384 African slavery	390

The works of creation proofs of the Creator 394 to	398

Intellect correspondent to organization 403 inquiry into the nature of	408

Relation of guardian and ward a Divine institution 83 to	85

Slavery the school of adversity to reclaim wicked nations and individuals	91

Barness examination of the Scripture argument on slavery and the scriptural	109

The interest of the master and the direct laws of God against the abuses	115

Distribution by the Hebrews of captives taken in battle 122 123 Greek cus	125

Legend of Antioch Margarita and the Roman Præfect Olybius 128 to 133	133

Authorities to prove African degradation continued 155 to 158 slavery	159

The assertion of Barnes that a slave bought with money had compensa	165

Authorities quoted by Barnes 169 numorous quotations from Barnes	174

Channings seven arguments that a man cannot be held as property exa	182

Examination of Channings seven arguments continued 183 to	188

That slavery disease and death are necessary effects of sin proved by	194

Channings position that the debasement of African slavery arises from	206

Channings views of slavery as conducive to licentiousness and unrestrained	214

Channings views of the scriptural argument in favour of slavery over	230

The zeal of abolitionism not according to knowledge 235 236 Channings	239

Gods government of the universe and his declaration of the right	247

Hams intermarriage with the race of Cain the cause of his doom and that	255

Extracts from Bower 256 the Treuga Dei 257 258 Bishop England quoted	259

Liberty of less value than life 270 the Divine grant to hold slaves	271

The invasion of Attila and the Pontiff Leos successful intercession 279	279

Church rescripts for the freedom of slaves and St Augustins mode	288

Muratori on the manumission of slaves in Rome 291 colonial and con	294

Bishop Englands account of slavery in England and Ireland in remote	302

Justinians law to protect debtors against slavery 323 Gregorys letters	330

The golden rule considered in relation to slavery 413 to	416

The feebleness of finite conceptions of infinity 428 429 hope for the sub	432

The mark upon Cain Mohammedan traditions 437 438 prooftexts from	439

Proofs that the descendants of Ham inherited the curse of Cain and were	447

Signification of the name Naamah in Hebrew and Arabic 451 to	455

The names and derivatives of the words Cain and Naamah found only among	464

Proofs scriptural and historical that the descendants of Ham were black	470

Scriptural testimony respecting the colour of the races of the human	477

Derivation and train of thought connected with the word Ham in	495

Hebrew Syriac Greek and Coptic derivations of the word Ham 495 to	502

Critical examination into the meaning of the Greek word dovλos doulos slave	506

The meaning of dovλos as used by the Greek poets 510 Valckenaerus	515

Extracts from Grecian historians philosophers and poets showing the classi	536

The use of the word dovλos by Thucydides Herodotus and Xenophon 536	546

Extracts from Xenophons Cyropædia 549 to	554

The Scriptural use of the word dovλos 559 to	561

Paul on slave stealing 569 to	572

Use of the word dovλos by Paul Peter Matthew Mark Luke and John	578

Origin of the English word servant and its derivatives 581 its use by	585

Tendency of the Shemitic languages to the rhetorical figure prosopopoeia	594

Examples of the Hebrew word meaning slave both as a noun and a verb	601

Refutation of the assertion that the root of the Hebrew word meaning slave	607

The use of the Hebrew word meaning slave in the book of Genesis and	622

Declension of the Hebrew noun meaning slave and the conjugation	637

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Studies on Slavery: In Easy Lessons
John Fletcher
Visualização integral - 1852

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Palavras e frases frequentes

abadim abolitionists Abraham African apostles argument bishop bondage Cain Canaan canon captives Channing Chap Christian church civil command condition curse death degradation descendants of Ham Divine doctrine doulos earth ebed Egypt enslaved Ethiopians evil exist express fact faith father female slave give Greek hath Hebrew hence holy human idea Idem Japheth Jehovah Jews Kenites king labour land language LESSON liberty Lord Lybia manumitted marriage master means mind moral Moses Naamah nations negro passage person Phut polygamy pope possession proof quæ quod race Rehoboam religion Scripture Septuagint servant slavery slaves son of Noah sophism term thee thing thou shalt tion translated tribes truth unto Wayland wicked wife word worship ἂν γὰρ δὲ δοῦλος καὶ μὲν οἱ τὴν τὸ τοῖς τοῦ τοὺς τῷ τῶν ὡς

Informação bibliográfica

Título	Studies on Slavery: In Easy Lessons
Autor	John Fletcher
Edição	4
Editora	J. Warner, 1852
Original de	Biblioteca da Universidade de Yale
Digitalizado	29 Jul 2023
Número de páginas	631 páginas

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