John Inglis dedicated his life as a Scottish missionary on the island of Aneityum in the New Hebrides. Described as a man of 'superior gifts, wise words and judicious pen,' he utilized his considerable talents for spiritual and linguistic endeavors. His work not only served the community but also resulted in the creation of an Aneiteum language dictionary, preserving a vital part of the island's culture. Inglis's commitment left a lasting legacy through both his missionary service and his scholarly contributions.
A guide to the river Thames. Written in collaboration with local experts and various local history societies, it includes information on the waterway, the landscape, and the people who lived and worked on the banks of the river at the end of the Georgian era.
Recent writers in the historiography of philosophy have placed into question the paradigms that structure our historical writing. This volume continues this discussion with particular reference to medieval philosophy.Inglis shows that the modern historiography of medieval philosophy had its origins in certain nineteenth-century German reactions to Kantian idealism. He uncovers the philosophical, political, and theological origins of how we have come to interpret medieval philosophy according to the standard spheres of philosophy. By keeping such historiography in mind and paying attention to the context in which the medieval actually wrote, Inglis raises serious questions concerning the accuracy of the dominant model and proposes an historically sensitive alternative.The genealogy will interest medievalists and intellectual historians, the alternative model will interest historians of medieval philosophy, and theology.
This antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of an original work, preserving its historical significance. While it may feature imperfections like marks and notations due to its age, the edition aims to maintain the integrity of the text. The publisher is dedicated to protecting and promoting literature, offering this work in an affordable, high-quality format that remains true to the original.
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with notices of the progress of the Mission
Focusing on the visual representation of biblical narratives, this book features illustrations from the New Hebrides, providing a unique perspective on the region's cultural context. Accompanying the artwork are insights into the advancements of the missionary efforts in the area, highlighting the interplay between faith and local culture. This high-quality reprint preserves the original's historical significance while offering a glimpse into the 19th-century mission work and its impact on the community.
Reminiscences of missionary life and work, especially on the island of Aneityum, from 1850 till 1877
Focusing on the experiences of a missionary, this work offers a detailed account of life and labor in the New Hebrides, particularly on Aneityum Island, from 1850 to 1877. It captures the challenges and triumphs of missionary work during that period, providing insights into the cultural interactions and personal reflections of the author. This high-quality reprint preserves the original's authenticity, allowing readers to explore the historical context and significance of missionary efforts in the region.
Culturally significant, this work preserves the essence of the original artifact, maintaining its authenticity with original copyright references and library stamps. It offers a glimpse into the historical context and knowledge base of civilization, showcasing the importance of the material as part of scholarly heritage. Readers can expect a faithful reproduction that honors the integrity of the source.