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King James Version of the Bible - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The Geneva Bible continued to be quite popular, and continued to be reprinted well into the period of the English Civil War, in which soldiers of the New Model Army were issued Genevan New Testaments called "The Soldiers' Bible". |
 | | After the English Restoration, however, the Geneva Bible was held to be politically suspect, and a reminder of the repudiated Puritan era. |
 | | The Geneva Bible was always printed in Roman type, usually of the Garamond family; it was meant to be user-friendly for personal and private use. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/King_James_Version (5856 words) |
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