Novum Testamentum Graece et Latine [Paperback]

This much-revised second edition (18421850) of Lachmann's Greek and Latin New Testament used a wider range of sources.The two-volume second edition of Lachmanns New Testament in Greek and Latin was published in Berlin in 1842 and 1850. Based on a greater range of sources, the text differs significantly from the heavily criticised first edition published in 1831. This volume contains the books from Acts to Revelation.The two-volume second edition of Lachmanns New Testament in Greek and Latin was published in Berlin in 1842 and 1850. Based on a greater range of sources, the text differs significantly from the heavily criticised first edition published in 1831. This volume contains the books from Acts to Revelation.Published in two volumes in 1842 and 1850, this is the second edition of Lachmann's New Testament in Greek and Latin. His first edition of a Greek New Testament and Latin Vulgate was published in 1831 and was heavily criticised for relying on a narrow range of sources. The second edition takes into account later Latin manuscripts. By comparing the Greek and Latin texts side by side, Lachmann was trying to highlight the shortcomings of the Latin Vulgate translation, considered the authoritative version of the New Testament by the Catholic Church. Lachmann argued that the Gospel of Mark, not that of Matthew, was written first and should take priority. The annotations to the Greek text were supplied by another German philologist, Philip Buttmann. This second volume contains the Acts of the Apostles, the Pauline epistles, the pastoral letters, and the Book of Revelation.Praefatio; Acta Apostolorum; Epistolae; Apocalypsis.