These are all public domain, are quite useful in studying the development of the English Bible.
Additionally, a version of the Coverdale Bible re-edited in verses rather than paragraphs (the current Logos edition does the latter).
I like this suggestion. It'd fill-in the period preceding the KJV (which like or not, anchors much of western thinking).
But I wonder if the new Faithlife has a different vision.
DMB, it would fit in with their English History collection (thousands od docs from the English Reformation), but you may be right.
I had not thought of the perspective you mention.
Mine (probably a minority) is watching word changes, as translations move forward … sounds bad, but 'herd-behaviors'.
That would also be my use, in part. Their decisions, however, are ultimately market-driven, so I'm not holding my breath (though they did convert Tyndale, Coverdale and the Geneva).
These are all public domain, are quite useful in studying the development of the English Bible. Additionally, a version of the Coverdale Bible re-edited in verses rather than paragraphs (the current Logos edition does the latter).
Absolutely essential to any discussion of warfare, abortion, death penalty, euthanasia … but somehow missing in Verbum?
Douay-Rheims version of the Bible that was published on 1582 for The New Testament and 1609 for The Old Testament It would be great to be able to have the Original Douay Rheims Bible (1582 & 1610) to be able to compare with the existing Challoner revision of the Douay Rheims Bible that's currently accessible from Verbum.…
Please add T.S. Eliot's "Four Quartets: A Poem" Vote for an other book by Eliot here.
