Richard Brett
From Textus Receptus
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Richard Brett ([[1560 AD|1637]]-[[1637 AD|1637]]) was a member of the Oxford [[Old Testament]] company of translators. He became Rector of Quainton in Buckinghamshire in [[1595 AD|1595]]. He had four daughters. | Richard Brett ([[1560 AD|1637]]-[[1637 AD|1637]]) was a member of the Oxford [[Old Testament]] company of translators. He became Rector of Quainton in Buckinghamshire in [[1595 AD|1595]]. He had four daughters. | ||
Revision as of 16:01, 10 December 2015
Richard Brett (1637-1637) was a member of the Oxford Old Testament company of translators. He became Rector of Quainton in Buckinghamshire in 1595. He had four daughters.
Charles Butterworth wrote:
- "Dr. Bret [Richard Brett, a KJV translator] reported that the Bps [bishops] altered very many places that the translators had agreed upon" (THE LITERARY LINEAGE OF THE KING JAMES BIBLE, p. 213).
Laurence Vance affirmed:
- “A manuscript about the translators in the Lambeth Palace Library, apparently written about 1650, records that Richard Brett (1567-1637), a translator of the Oxford Old Testament company, reported that ‘the Bps. altered very many places that the translators had agreed upon: He had a note of the places’” (KING JAMES, HIS BIBLE, p. 52).
Olga Opfell also confirmed that Brett
- "complained that the bishops had altered many places on which the members of the company had agreed" (THE KING JAMES BIBLE TRANSLATORS, p. 62).