The spirit of the Hebrew poetry
By: by Isaac Taylor, author of "Saturday evening," "Natural history of enthusiasm," "Physical theory of another life," etc., etc. ; with a biographical introduction by William Adams, D.D., Pastor of the Madison Square Presbyterian Church, N.Y.
Contributors: Adams, William, 1807-1880, writer of biographical introduction
Series: Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Religion, Reform, and Society; Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Religion, Reform, and Society
Publisher: Rudd & Carleton
Published: 1862
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 386
Subjects: Biblical Hebrew poetry; History and criticism; Criticism, interpretation; Bible
Notes: Reproduction of the original from the Lost Cause Press.

Includes bibliographical references.
Table of contents: title: The relation of the Hebrew poetry to the religious purposes it subserves; title: Commixture of the divine and the human elements in the Hebrew poetic Scriptures; title: Artificial structure of the Hebrew poetry, as related to its purposes; title: The ancient Palestine : The birth-place of poetry; title: The tradition of a paradise is the germ of poetry; title: Biblical idea of patriarchal life; title: The Israelites of the Exodus, and the theocracy; title: Poetry in the book of Job; title: Poetry in the Psalms; title: Solomon, and the Song of Songs; title: The poetry of the earlier Hebrew prophets; title: Culmination of the Hebrew poetry and prophecy in Isaiah; title: The later prophets, and the disappearance of the poetic element in the Hebrew Scriptures; title: The millennium of the Hebrew poetry, and the principle which pervades it; title: The Hebrew literature, and other literatures; title: The Hebrew poetry, and the divine legation of the prophets; title: Continuance of the Hebrew poetry and prophecy to the world's end.