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Richard C. Trench

    Richard Chenevix Trench was an Anglican archbishop and poet, known as Richard Trench until 1873. His early poetic works, such as "The Story of Justin Martyr and Other Poems," were favorably received. These volumes revealed the author as a gifted disciple of Wordsworth, possessing warmer coloring and more pronounced ecclesiastical sympathies than his master. He also showed strong affinities with other contemporary poets.

    Notes on the Parables of our Lord
    Notes on the Miracles of Our Lord
    • 2002

      Notes on the Miracles of Our Lord

      • 308 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      Excerpt from Notes on the Miracles of Our Lord St. Paul speaks of himself as having the signs of an apostle, (2 Cor. Xii. In other words, the tokens which should mark him out as such. Thus, too, in the Old Testament, when God sends Moses to deliver Israel he furnishes him with two signs. He warns him that Pharaoh will require him to legitimate his mission, to produce his credentials that he is indeed God's ambassador, and equips him with the powers which shall justify him as such, which, in other words, shall be his signs. (exod. Vii. 9, He gave a sign to the prophet whom he sent to protest against the will-worship of J eroboam.

      Notes on the Miracles of Our Lord
    • 2002

      Notes on the Parables of our Lord

      • 428 pages
      • 15 hours of reading

      The book is a reprint of the original work published in 1867, preserving its historical significance and authenticity. It offers readers a glimpse into the themes, language, and societal context of the time, making it a valuable resource for those interested in literature from that era. The reprint ensures that the original ideas and narratives are accessible to contemporary audiences while maintaining the integrity of the author's vision.

      Notes on the Parables of our Lord