1
The task of the exegete properly so called is quite different.
2
He was a great exegete, and showed a spirit of intellectual liberty which anticipated modern criticism.
3
The exegete searches for the idea in the text; the Haggadist introduces foreign ideas into the text.
4
Alexander was a remarkable linquist and exegete.
5
Another Christian exegete of the same period, William of Mara, cites Rashi's commentary under the title of Perus.
6
I will go even further with my bragging: I can exegete the psalms and the prophets, and they cannot.
7
I am no exegete.
8
The other representatives of the French school of exegetes have fallen into oblivion.
9
Homer, Tennyson, Browning, and Dante are exegetes, no less than Lightfoot, Lange, and Schaff.
10
The Gnostic leaders were in some instances no mean thinkers; but they were almost invariably bad exegetes.
11
The deputation entered, bowing low, headed by the exegetes, the head of the city, and Timotheus, the chief-priest of Serapis.
12
"Great Caesar," the exegetes began, in humble deprecation, but Caracalla went on, wrathfully:
13
A long list might be made of explanations misunderstood by his successors, and revived, consciously or unconsciously, by modern exegetes.