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Book Description

Title:
Lectures on the Sacred Poetry of the Hebrews, 3rd edn.
Author:
Publication Year:
Location:
London
Publisher:
Thomas Tegg
Pages:
415
Subjects:
Hermeneutics, Psalms, Poetry, Old Testament Prophecy, Figures of Speech
Copyright Holder:
Public domain

Table of Contents

  • Translator's Preface
  • The Author's Preface Prefixed to the Second Edition
  • Lecture I. Of the Uses and Design of Poetry
  • Lecture II. The Design and Arrangement of These Lectures
  • The First Part. of the Hebrew Metre
  • Lecture III. The Hebrew Peotry is Metrical
  • The Second Part. Of the Parabolic or Poetical Style of the Hebrews
  • Lecture IV. The Origin, Use, and Characteristics of the Parabolic, and Also of the Sententious Style
  • Lecture V. Of the Figurative Style, and its Divisions
  • Lecture VI. On Poetic Imagery from the Objects of Nature
  • Lecture VII. Of Poetic Imagery from Common Life
  • Lecture VIII. Of Poetic Imagery from Sacred Topics
  • Lecture IX. Of Poetic Imagery from the Sacred History
  • Lecture X. Of Allegory
  • Lecture XI. Of the Mystical Allegory
  • Lecture XII. Of the Comparison
  • Lecture XIII. Of the Prosopoœia, or Personfication
  • Lecture XIV. Of the Sublime in General, and of Sublimity of Expression in Particular
  • Lecture XV. Of Sublimity of Expression
  • Lecture XVI. Of Sublimity of Sentiment
  • Lecture XVII. Of the Sublime of Passion
  • The Third part. Of thr Different S[ecies of Poetry Extant in the Writings of the Hebrews. Of Prophetical Poetry
  • Lecture XVIII. The Writings of the Prophets are in General Poetical
  • Lecture XIX. The Prophetic Poetry is Sententious
  • Lecture XX. The General Characteristics of the Prophetic Poetry
  • Lecture XXI. The Peculiar Character of Each of the Prophets
  • Of Elegiac Poetry
  • Lecture XXII. Of the Nature and Origin of the Hebrew Elegy; and of the Lamentations of Jeremiah
  • Lecture XXIII. Of the Remaining Elegies of the Hebrews
  • Of Didactic Poetry
  • Lecture Lecture XXIV. Of the Proverbs, or Didactic Peotry of the Hebrews
  • Of Lyric Poetry
  • Lecture XXV. Of the Hebrew Ode in General; and First of that Class, the Characteristics of Which are Sweetness and Elegance
  • Lecture XXVI. The Intermediate or Mixed Style of the Hebrew Ode
  • Lecture XXVII. Of the Sublime Style of the Hebrew Ode
  • Lecture XXVIII. The Sublime Style of the Hebrew Ode
  • Of the Idyllium or Hymn
  • Lecture XXIX. Of the Idyllium of the Hebrews
  • Of Dramatic Poetry
  • Lecture XXX. The Song of Solomon Not a Regular Drama
  • Lecture XXXI. Of the Subject and Style of Solomon's Song
  • Lecture XXXII. Of the Poem of Job
  • Lecture XXXIII. The Poem of Job Not a Perfect Drama
  • Lecture XXXIV. Of the Manners, Sentiments, and Style of the Poem of Job