From Reformation to Reformation

The Interpreters of this book are generally the same as they were of the prior book. Let the Interpreters of the Books of the Old...

The Parts of the book are: I. The history of the Kingdom flourishing, Chapters 1-16, in which is: 1. The history of Jehoshaphat...

5. The two parts of the book are: I. The History of the standing and flourishing Kingdom of Judah from the continued history of...

4. A history of three hundred and twenty years is narrated in it. Moreover, the matters conducted of three hundred and twenty years are...

3. The scope of the same. The scope is both a continuation of the Ecclesiastical and civil history of the Jews: and a demonstration of...

2. The Argument, the remaining matters conducted by Jehoshaphat, and also of the sixteen subsequent Kings of Judah and twelve of Israel....

1. Inscription and writer of the book. Concerning the inscription and writer of this book, what we have said before is sufficient....

Inscription and writer of the book, 1. The Argument, the remaining matters conducted by Jehoshaphat, and also of the sixteen subsequent...

HOLY FATHERS: Ambrose, Bede, Isidore, Theodoret, Saint Gregory,[1] Procopius. REFORMED: Borrhaus, Drusius, Martyr,[2] Strigelius,...

The Parts of the book are: I. The history of the intact Kingdom under Solomon, Chapters 1-10, in which are: 1. Solomon’s inauguration:...

6. Its parts are two: I. The history of the whole or undivided Kingdom, with Solomon taking possession of the Kingdom (1 Kings 1-10). II....

5. The history of one hundred and eighteen years is narrated in it. In this book is described the history of one hundred and eighteen...

4. The scope/goal of the book is set forth. Which individual things have this scope prefixed, that the governors of the people, and the...

3. The argument of the book is the matters conducted under five Kings of Judah, and eight Kings of Israel. Now, the first book of Kings...

2. There appear to have been diverse writers of the book. The Collector appears to have been either Jeremiah, or Ezra. Now, there were...

1. The inscription of the Book. The two following books are called מלכים/Kings, namely, of Judah and of Israel, whose affairs the...

The inscription of the Book, 1. There appear to have been diverse writers of the book. The Collector appears to have been either...

The Interpreters of this book are generally the same as they were of the prior book. Of the English, let William Guild[1] be added. Let...

The Parts of the book are: I. The happy state of King David, Chapters 1-10: in which are: 1. A funeral ode for Saul and Jonathan: chapter...

4. The parts of the book are three. I. The happy state of King David and his Kingdom (2 Samuel 1-10). II. The unhappy state of King David...