Amplified Bible - Explanation of Arbitrary Punctuation From The March 1985 Printing

Explanation of Arbitrary Punctuation From The March 1985 Printing

P and D — —: signify additional phases of meaning included in the original word, phrase, or clause of the original language.

T D: are set off with commas.

B: contain clarifying words or comments not actually expressed in the immediate original text.

I: point out some familiar passages now recognized as not adequately supported by the original manuscripts. "And," "or," and other connectives in italics indicate they have been added for readability in English.

C: are used in names and personal pronouns referring to Deity, but sparingly elsewhere.

R: are intended to cover any part of the preceding verse to which they apply.

S: are limited to what the text seems to warrant, both as to number and wording.

Read more about this topic:  Amplified Bible

Famous quotes containing the words explanation of, explanation, arbitrary, march and/or printing:

    There is a great deal of unmapped country within us which would have to be taken into account in an explanation of our gusts and storms.
    George Eliot [Mary Ann (or Marian)

    To develop an empiricist account of science is to depict it as involving a search for truth only about the empirical world, about what is actual and observable.... It must involve throughout a resolute rejection of the demand for an explanation of the regularities in the observable course of nature, by means of truths concerning a reality beyond what is actual and observable, as a demand which plays no role in the scientific enterprise.
    Bas Van Fraassen (b. 1941)

    ... no one who has not been an integral part of a slaveholding community, can have any idea of its abominations.... even were slavery no curse to its victims, the exercise of arbitrary power works such fearful ruin upon the hearts of slaveholders, that I should feel impelled to labor and pray for its overthrow with my last energies and latest breath.
    Angelina Grimké (1805–1879)

    At the earliest ending of winter,
    In March, a scrawny cry from outside
    Seemed like a sound in his mind.
    He knew that he heard it,
    A bird’s cry, at daylight or before,
    In the early March wind.
    Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)

    The printing press was at first mistaken for an engine of immortality by everybody except Shakespeare.
    Marshall McLuhan (1911–1980)