Volume 1

Memoria technica: or, a new method of artificial memory, applied to and exemplified in chronology, history, geography, astronomy, etc. Also Jewish, Grecian and Roman coins, weights and measures, &c. With tables proper to the respective sciences; and memorial lines adapted to each table / By Richard Grey.

  • Richard Grey
Date:
1756
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Memoria technica: or, a new method of artificial memory, applied to and exemplified in chronology, history, geography, astronomy, etc. Also Jewish, Grecian and Roman coins, weights and measures, &c. With tables proper to the respective sciences; and memorial lines adapted to each table / By Richard Grey. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    IV. Not to be defiled with Fornication, &c. [Stuprum ] - V. To avoid all Rapine, Theft, &c. [FurTum] VI.. To adminifter Juftice [Justitia] VII. Not to eat the Flefh with the Blood [San- GUIs ] | Such Gentiles as were admitted to the Worfhip of the God of J/rae], and the Hope of a Future Life, but were not circumcifed, nor yet conformed to the Mofaical Rites, being only oblig’d to the Obferva- tion of the foregoing Precepts were call’d Profelytes of the Gates, in Oppofition to the Profelytes of Righ- teoufnefs, or of the Covenant, who differ’d nothing from the ‘Jews, but that they were of Gentz/e Race. Vid. Lewis Heb. Antiq. Sept-Precept = Cul-Idol-Cad-Stup-Furt-Juiftiti- Sanguis. MISNAH, GEMARAH, TALMUD. The Misnah in 6 B-ooks [Mifna-zs] contained 63 Tras [Traut] into which the Traditions or Oral Law of the ews were methodically digefted by Rabbi Fudah Hakkavoth in the Time of An- toninus P-ius [Hakad-AnP] As foon as it was pub- lifhed, it became the Subject of the Study of all their learned Men, and the chiefeft of them both in ‘Judea and Babylonia employed themfelves to make Comments. upon it; and thefe with the Mifnah make up both their Talmuds, i.e. the Fe- rufalem Talmud, and the Babylonifh Talmud. Thefe Comments are called the Gemarah or Comple- ment, the Misnah the Text; both together the Tarmud [Tal = Mif-Gema] The Jerufalem Tat- mud was compleated about 4 D, 300. [Tal-Jerig] ge x ‘The t