The Reformed Reformation
The Reformed Reformation
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Reformed Reformation Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Reformed Reformation
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2. The testimony of his cotemporaries.
3. The testimony of Zwingli himself.
I. The first seems to us the least conclusive. For hand- writing is difficult at best to decipher. The theory of Usteri may be true, but it is at best only a theory perhaps to be set aside later by another theory. And even if it be true, the argument from silence is always a sort of inconclusive. For we never have all the books or writings or letters that were written ; especially in Zwingli's case is this true. We do n...ot know what Zwingli would have said if we had more of them. . We must therefore conclude that of the three reasons, this is the least conclusive. And yet this is the only one upon which the theory, that he was only a humanist at Einsedeln, rests. Besides if it be true it must be harmonized with the other proofs given below.
But the other two kinds of proofs are much more im- portant and sure. The second proof is the testimony of his cotemporaries. Myconius, Zwingli's first biographer, places the beginning of the Swiss reformation at Einsedeln.
What to read after The Reformed Reformation?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James I James Isaac Good to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
2. The testimony of his cotemporaries.
3. The testimony of Zwingli himself.
I. The first seems to us the least conclusive. For hand- writing is difficult at best to decipher. The theory of Usteri may be true, but it is at best only a theory perhaps to be set aside later by another theory. And even if it be true, the argument from silence is always a sort of inconclusive. For we never have all the books or writings or letters that were written ; especially in Zwingli's case is this true. We do n...ot know what Zwingli would have said if we had more of them. . We must therefore conclude that of the three reasons, this is the least conclusive. And yet this is the only one upon which the theory, that he was only a humanist at Einsedeln, rests. Besides if it be true it must be harmonized with the other proofs given below.
But the other two kinds of proofs are much more im- portant and sure. The second proof is the testimony of his cotemporaries. Myconius, Zwingli's first biographer, places the beginning of the Swiss reformation at Einsedeln.
What to read after The Reformed Reformation?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James I James Isaac Good to read onlineMoreLess
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