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Edwin Abbott Abbott

    December 20, 1838 – October 12, 1926

    Edwin Abbott Abbott was an English educator and theologian whose most celebrated work is the mathematical satire Flatland. Abbott explored profound philosophical and theological questions through his writings, often using unconventional literary forms to examine these themes. His philological scholarship also represents a significant contribution to English language studies. His literary output extends beyond satire to include anonymously published religious romances and theological discussions that sparked considerable debate.

    Edwin Abbott Abbott
    Johannine Grammar
    Parables For Children (1873)
    St. Thomas Of Canterbury
    Hints On Home Teaching
    Flatland
    Light on the Gospel from an Ancient Poet
    • Light on the Gospel from an Ancient Poet

      • 668 pages
      • 24 hours of reading

      Offering a comprehensive examination of Gospel theology and Christology, this 1912 publication delves into the foundational aspects of Christian belief. It explores the nature of Christ and the theological implications of the Gospels, making it a significant resource for scholars and those interested in deepening their understanding of Christian doctrine. The work stands out for its thorough analysis and historical context, contributing to the discourse on faith and theology.

      Light on the Gospel from an Ancient Poet
    • Flatland

      • 100 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      A strange two-dimensional world inhabited by lines, triangles, squares, and circles who live as earthlings do: studying, working, bearing children, etc.

      Flatland
    • Hints On Home Teaching

      • 226 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      Selected for its cultural significance, this work is a faithful reproduction of an original artifact, preserving its historical integrity. Readers will encounter original copyright references and library stamps, reflecting its importance in the knowledge base of civilization. This edition aims to provide an authentic experience, showcasing the value of historical texts in understanding our cultural heritage.

      Hints On Home Teaching
    • St. Thomas Of Canterbury

      His Death And Miracles V2

      • 340 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Focusing on the life of Thomas Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury, this book details the events leading to his martyrdom in the 12th century, highlighting his conflicts with King Henry II and the church. It further explores the miracles attributed to Becket posthumously, which played a crucial role in his canonization. The second volume deepens the discussion on these miracles and their societal impact, positioning Becket as a significant figure in Christian history. This work is a valuable reprint of an antiquarian text, preserving its cultural importance.

      St. Thomas Of Canterbury
    • Parables For Children (1873)

      • 128 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      The collection features a series of short parables aimed at teaching children vital moral lessons through simple and engaging narratives. Covering themes such as honesty, kindness, and hard work, the stories often draw on biblical elements while incorporating everyday life. The clear language and charming illustrations make it accessible for young readers. This timeless classic remains relevant, promoting messages of kindness and morality that resonate with both children and adults today. The book is presented as a facsimile reprint, preserving its cultural significance.

      Parables For Children (1873)
    • Johannine Grammar

      • 724 pages
      • 26 hours of reading

      Focusing on Greek grammar and philology, this sophisticated work serves as a continuation of Abbott's earlier study, Johannine Vocabulary. It is part of the extensive six-volume series, Diatessarica, which delves into the intricacies of the Greek language and its literary context.

      Johannine Grammar
    • Bacon's Essays; Volume 1

      • 278 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      Francis Bacon's famous collection of essays is presented in this volume, edited and with annotations by Edwin Abbott Abbott.

      Bacon's Essays; Volume 1
    • How To Tell The Parts Of Speech

      • 150 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      First published in 1870, this classic text by Edwin Abbott Abbott provides a comprehensive guide to English grammar, with a focus on how to identify and use the various parts of speech. Written in Abbott's trademark clear and engaging style, this book remains an invaluable resource for students and writers of all ages.

      How To Tell The Parts Of Speech