Has anyone seen Erasmus?

Does Logos offer any if the 5 editions of the Greek New Testament published by Erasmus? I have tried searching under "Erasmus" and "Textus Receptus" (yes, I know that title came later). If anything, I would expect it to be included in this, but it does not appear to be:

https://www.logos.com/product/9440/the-desiderius-erasmus-collection

I feel somewhat silly even asking this question, as surely something as significant as the first published Greek New Testament would be available in Logos, right? Am I just missing it, or is it really not there?

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Where's Erasmus? [;)]

David J. Wilson

https://www.logos.com/product/8510/samuel-prideaux-tregelles-collection

Not exactly there with the text yet but this may stimulate more interest....

An Account of the Printed Text of the Greek New Testament: With Remarks on Its Revision upon Critical Principles

Author: Samuel Prideaux Tregelles
Publisher: Samuel Bagster and Sons
Publication Date: 1854
Pages: xxii, 369

Sample Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7

Seeking to provide students and scholars with a complete history of the printed text of the Greek New Testament, this monumental volume begins with The Complutensian Polyglot, surveying the history and origin of the edition, its editors, and the manuscripts used in its creation. From there, Tregelles provides an overview of the editions of Erasmus, including a helpful discussion of the differences and changes between each successive edition, as well as the various incarnations of the Textus Receptus edited by Stephens, Beza, and Elzevirs. At this point, An Account of the Printed Text shifts gears to focus on the textual criticism that eventually shifted to overthrow the received text with the critically constructed text. Included in this are discussions of textual critics such as Bishop Fell, John Mill, Johann Bengel, Wetstein, Griesbach, Scholz, Lachmann, and Tregelles' contemporary, Tischendorf.

The second section of the book moves from historical survey to deal with issues of textual criticism proper. Tregelles helpfully includes a number of his own studies in textual criticism, an analysis of the value of various New Testament manuscripts, a brief, but helpful, overview of the principles of textual criticism, and extended notes on passages of theological importance. These last extended notes are of particular import. Tregelles takes care to discuss controversial pericopes such as John 7:53-8:11; Mark 16:9-20; 1 Timothy 3:16; 1 Peter 3:15, and a host of other theologically important texts, offering his own judicious judgment on the textual challenges involved in each of them.

All of this is followed by a thorough collation of the printed critical editions of Griesbach, Scholz, Lachmann, and Tischendorf's second edition with the Textus Receptus. This collation represents years of labor on the part of Tregelles to provide easy access to a vast amount of text-critical data, uniting the efforts of some of the greatest textual critics who have ever lived into a single convenient volume.

Dan Francis

Where's Erasmus?

I am pretty sure that is him peaking out of the suit of amour in the corner. But it also looks like him leading the donkey. It is simply not the best picture since it is focusing on Waldo and I have not really seen Desiderius Erasmus since the 16th century... Hehehehehe

-Dan

Matthew

I have not really seen Desiderius Erasmus since the 16th century

If you see him again, gently encourage him to come home to Logos. He is of historic significance and is public domain. Tell him he his welcome in all five incarnations, morphologically tagged or not. Tell him we miss him and just want to make sure he is OK! [:)]

Mark Smith

I have not really seen Desiderius Erasmus since the 16th century.

HMM. I think his twin brother Didymus was in church this morning, but he didn't stay for the after-church fellowship so I didn't get to speak to him. Their health has kept both of them from attending too often. Sorry.

James Hiddle

I saw him having lunch with Elvis at the local Applebees!

James Chandler

I didn't find Erasmus, but I did find Waldo.