In the order of page numbers in the book.
Age of Reason Bible quotes looked up with John Wycliffe.
Work in progress.
Page 7,
1 John 5:7

Reason alone can determine how many texts are as spurious as the three heavenly witnessess, says Conway.
Page 36,
1 Chron. 25.1

We read of prophesying with pipes, tabrets, and horns — of prophesying with harps, with psalteries, with cymbals …
Page 36,
1 Sam. 18.10

But Saul prophesied badly; for it is said that an “evil spirit from God came upon Saul, and he prophesied”.

The Three Bibles
Wycliffe, Gutenberg, Vuyek
English, Latin, Polish
Gutenberg by papal commission from ■Damasus I;
Vuyek by papal permission from ■Gregory XIII;
■Feel welcome to Gutenberg & Vuyek.
Page 94,
Numbers 12

If Moses said this of himself, instead of being the meekest of men, he was one of the most vain and arrogant coxcombs.
Page 94,
Deut. 1.1-5

The style and manner of writing marks more evidently than in the former books that Moses is not the writer.
Page 97,
Exodus 20

In Exodus, the reason given for keeping the seventh day is God having made the heavens and the earth in six days.
Page 97,
Deut. 5.15

Deuteronomy reason for the sabbath is that it was the day on which God led and the children of Israel were out of Egypt.
Page 97,
Deut. 21.18-21

That law authorized parents to have their children stoned to death for what it pleased them to call stubbornness.
Page 97,
Deut. 25.4

Deuteronomy preaches up tithes. O priests! Priests! Ye are willing to be compared to an ox, for the sake of tithes.
Page 98,
Gen. 14.14

There was no such place as Dan till many years after the death of Moses. Originally a town of the Gentiles, it was called Laish.
Page 97,
Judges 18.27-29

According to the historical arrangement, the place was not called Dan till 331 years after the death of Moses.
Page 100,
Gen. 36.31

The book of Genesis, so far from having been written by Moses, could not have been written till the time of Saul at least.
Cały ten Paine
Gutenberg and Wujek, Roman Latin and Polish: Paine quotes in one place.








