Christian Classics
‹ The Three Additions to Daniel: A Study
Contents
PrefaceThe Three Additions to Daniel: A StudyIntroductionAnalysisTitle and PositionDate and PlaceFor Whom and With What Object WrittenIntegrity and State of the TextLanguage and StyleReligious and Social State.TheologyChronologyCanonicityEarly Christian Literature and ArtLiturgical UseExample of Life and Instruction of MannersPart 3: The History of SusannaAnalysisTitle and PositionDate and Place of WritingAuthorshipFor Whom and With What Object Written.Integrity and State of the Text.Language and Style.Religious and Social StateTheologyChronologyCanonicityEarly Christian Literature and ArtExample of Life and Instruction of MannersAnalysisTitle and PositionAuthorshipDate and Place of WritingFor Whom and with what Object WrittenIntegrity and State of the TextLanguage and StyleReligious and Social StateTheologyChronologyCanonicityEarly Christian Literature and ArtExample of Life and Instruction of MannersBy the Same Author

W. H. Daubney · 4 of 44

Analysis

THE SONG OF THE THREE HOLY CHILDREN.

The tendency of the arrangement of the Song proper is to descend from generals to particulars. It has a refrain at the end of each verse, slightly differing in those preliminary verses which are addressed to the Lord Himself, and wanting in the last three. The rendering of the refrain in the preliminary verses does not seem vary happy in its English (A.V. and R.V.).