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See also: American Biblical See also: scholar, was See also: born at See also: Brandon, See also: Vermont, on the 13th of See also: December 1802
.
Graduating at See also: Middlebury See also: College in 1823, he became tutor in the Columbian University (now See also: George
See also: man
.
" See also: Superior in power of affection, more able to keep both the intellectual and the active See also: powers in continual subordination to feeling, See also: women are formed as the natural intermediaries between Humanity and man
.
The See also: Great Being confides specially to them its moral See also: Providence, maintaining through them the See also: direct and See also: constant cultivation of universal affection, in the midst of all the distractions of thought or See also: action, which are for ever withdrawing men from its influence
.
.
.
. Beside the See also: uniform influence of every woman on every man, to attach him to Humanity, such is the importance and the difficulty of this See also: ministry that each of us should be placed under the See also: special guidance of one of these angels, to answer for him, as it were, to the Great Being
.
This moral guardianship may assume three types, the See also: mother, the wife and the daughter; each having several modifications, as shown in the concluding See also: volume
.
Together they See also: form the three See also: simple modes of .solidarity, or unity with contemporaries,—obedience, union and protection—as well as the three degrees of continuity between ages, by uniting us with the past, the See also: present and the future
.
In accordance with my theory of the See also: brain, each corresponds with one of our three altruistic instincts—veneration, See also: attachment and benevolence."
How the See also: positive method of observation and verification
of real facts has landed us in this, and much else of the same
kind, is extremely hard to guess
.
Seriously to examine
See also: Washington University) from 1825 to 1827, professor of See also: Greek, Latin and See also: German at See also: Waterville College (now See also: Colby College) from 1827 to 1833, professor of biblical literature and See also: criticism in See also: Hamilton (New
See also: York) Theological Institute from 1835 to 1851, and professor of See also: Hebrew and of Biblical exegesis in Rochester Theological Seminary from 1851 to 1857
.
From 1857 to 1875 he was employed by the American See also: Bible Union on the revision of the New Testament (1871)
.
He married in
.
183o Hannah O'Brien See also: Chaplin (18o9-1865), who was herself the author of The Earnest Man, a biography of Adoniram See also: Judson (1855), and of The See also: History of the See also: English Bible (1859), besides being her See also: husband's able assistant in his Hebrew studies
.
He died in See also: Brooklyn, New York, on the 3oth of See also: April 1891
.
See also: Conant was the foremost Hebrew scholar of his See also: time in See also: America
.
His See also: treatise, The Meaning and Use of ` Baptizein " Philologically and Historically Investigated (1860), an " appendix to the revised version of the Gospel by See also: Matthew," is a valuable See also: summary of the evidence for Baptist See also: doctrine
.
He translated and edited Gesenius's Hebrew Grammar (1839; 1877) 1 and published revised versions with notes of See also: Job (1856), See also: Genesis (1868), Psalms (1871), Proverbs (1872), See also: Isaiah i.–xiii
.
22 (1874), and See also: Historical Books of the Old Testament, See also: Joshua to II
.
See also: Kings (1884)
.
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