PFEIFFER. [On the Music of the ancient Hebrews by Augustus | authors, British and foreign (but principally British). The earlier Friedrich Pfeiffer.] Erlangen, 1779. 8vo. travellers, whose works were first applied by the Rev. Thos. HarA translation of this curious treatise, with notes by the transla-mer to the elucidation of the Scriptures, as well as the more recent tor, Mr. O. A. Taylor, is given in the sixth volume of the Andover Biblical Repository, pp. 140-172. and 357-411. 16. Medica Sacra: or Short Expositions of the more important Diseases mentioned in the Sacred Writings. By Thomas SHAPTER, M.D. London, 1834. 8vo. researches of Buckingham, Burckhardt, Dr. E. D. Clarke, Chateaubriand, Jowett, De Lamartine, Morier, Niebuhr, Porter, Rich, Rofurnished materials for Mr. Bush's volume. To Mr. Roberts's Oriberts, Smith, and Dwight, Seetzen, Volney, and others, have all ental Illustrations (page 162. No. 14. supra), and to the "Landscape Illustrations of the Bible" (supra, No. 1.), Mr. Bush has expressed himself more especially indebted. By far the greater part of Mr. R.'s admirable work, as well as of the engravings and ADDENDA TO THE MISCELLANEOUS ILLUSTRATIONS OF SCRIP descriptions of the "Landscape Illustrations," are incorporated in TURE, FROM VOYAGES AND TRAVELS IN THE EAST, AND FROM Page 162. col. 2. After the last line, add 1. Landscape Illustrations of the Bible, consisting of Views of the most remarkable places mentioned in the Old and New Testaments. From Original Sketches taken on the Spot [by the most eminent modern travellers, British and Foreign], engraved by W. and E. FINDEN: with descriptions by the Rev. Thomas Hartwell HORNE, B.D. London, 1836. 2 vols. 8vo., 4to., or large folio, with proof-engravings on India paper. Nearly one hundred of the principal scenes mentioned in the Scriptures are delineated in these volumes with equal fidelity and beauty: the descriptions have been drawn up from the manuscript communications of many of the travellers by whom the views were sketched, (all whose names are specified in the work), and from other authentic sources, which are indicated at the close of each description. These Landscape Illustrations were subsequently printed and arranged in the order of books and chapters of Scripture, in three volumes 8vo. intitled "The Biblical Keepsake." London, 1835-37. 2. Syria, the Holy Land, Asia Minor, &c., illustrated in a Series of Views, drawn from nature, by W. H. Bartlett, William Purser, and others. With descriptions by John CARNE, Esq. London, 1838. 3 vols. 4to. The views delineated in this work are for the most part different from those in the "Landscape Illustrations of the Bible." They are beautifully executed, and the descriptions are well drawn up by Mr. Carne, whose residence in the East some years since fitted him for such an undertaking. 17. Scripture Illustrations: being a Series of Engravings on steel and wood, illustrative of the Geography and Topography of the Bible. With Explanations and Remarks by the Rev. J. A. LA TROBE, M.A. London, 1838. 4to. 18. Eastern Manners illustrative of the Old Testament History By the Rev. Robert JAMIESON. Edinburgh, 1836-38. 2 vols. 18mo. 19. The Oriental Key to the Sacred Scriptures, as they are illustrated by the existing Rites, Usages, and Domestic Manners of Eastern Nations. By M. de CORBETT. London, 1837. 18mo. 20. Twelve Lectures on the connexion between Science and Revealed Religion, delivered in Rome by Nicholas WISEMAN, D.D. London, 1836. 2 vols. 8vo. Reprinted at New York, 1837, in one volume 8vo. This is one of the most entertaining as well as useful works which learning and ingenuity have produced, for confirming the truth of the Holy Scriptures. The lectures were first delivered, as a course introductory to the study of theology, by Dr. Wiseman, to the pupils in the English college at Rome, an institution for the education of ministers of the Romish Communion in England. In 1835, they were repeated to a large and attentive auditory, and again at London in 1836. "We welcome this book as a valuable and interesting addition to the cumulative department of the Christian Evidences. . . . The book is executed in a fair and catholic spirit. It might have been expected that the author would be careful to render this work an instrument for advancing the reputation of his own system to the disparagement of others: but it is gratifying in this instance to be able to acquit him of such a design." (Congregational Magazine, March, 1838, pp. 167. 176.) 21. Illustrations of the Holy Scriptures, derived principally from the Manners, Customs, Antiquities, Traditions, and Forms of Speech, Rites, Climate, Works of Art, and Literature, of the Eastern Nations; embodying all that is valuable in the Works of Roberts, Harmer, Burder, Paxton, Chandler, and the most celebrated Oriental Travellers; embracing also the Subject of the Fulfilment of Prophecy, as exhibited by Keith and others. With Descriptions of the Present State of Countries and Places mentioned in the Sacred Writings, illustrated by numerous Landscape Engravings, from Sketches taken on the spot. Edited by the Rev. George Bush, Professor of Hebrew and Oriental Literature in the New York City University. Brattleboro' [Vermont], 1836. Imperial 8vo. this volume, which is neatly executed. The texts illustrated are printed in larger type than the Illustrations, which are disposed in the order of the books, chapters, and verses of Scripture. 22. Holy Scripture verified: or, the Divine Authority of the Bible confirmed by an Appeal to Facts of Science, History, and Human Consciousness. By George REDFORD, D.D. LL.D. London, 1837. 8vo. "This work is a series of lectures, in which, if there be things that, under various shapes, have repeatedly been discussed.... there is likewise a body of evidence, which has rarely, if ever, been applied to the inquiry. The plan and design of the lectures are good; and the points of view, in which the truth of Holy Scripture is exhibited, are numerous and very complete." (Church of England Quarterly Review, July, 1838. p. 350.) 23. Rationalism and Revelation: or, the Testimony of Moral Philosophy, the System of Nature, and the Constitution of Man, to the Truth of the Doctrines of Scripture, in eight Discourses preached before the University of Cambridge, being the Hulsean Lecture for the year 1837. By the Rev. Richard PARKINSON, B.D. London, 1838. 8vo. This original and important volume contains an able view of the testimonies to the truth of Scripture, furnished by ethical philosophy, the intellectual powers, the ultimate destiny of the body, the relation of men to external things, the relation of men to each other, and by the relation of man to himself. 24. Illustrations of the Bible from the Monuments of Egypt. By W. C. TAYLOR, LL.D. London, 1838. 8vo. In the sixth edition of this " Introduction to the Critical Study of the Scriptures," published in 1828, Egyptian antiquities were for the first time (at least in this country) applied to the collateral confirmation and illustration of the Holy Scriptures. Since that date, great light has been thrown upon this interesting branch of archæo logy by the magnificent publications of Signor Rosellini, at Turin, and of their labours, Dr. Taylor (whose work was published while this of M. M. Champollion and Cailliaud, at Paris. By the diligent study sheet was passing through the press) has considerably extended this mode of demonstrating the historical veracity of the sacred writers, by means of the new and undesigned confirmations of their narratives, furnished by the remains of Egyptian art. Nearly three hundred texts of Scripture are more or less explained in this elegantly executed volume, and in a manner equally curious and interesting. A portion of Dr. T.'s work was published in the ably-conducted and deserved attention. It is now corrected and enlarged, and is "The Athenæum", in which his researches excited much journal, illustrated with one hundred well-executed engravings on wood; and it offers a valuable acquisition to the library of every Biblical Student. In the Saturday Magazine for the years 1837 and 1838 there are several interesting illustrations of Scripture from the remains of Egyptian antiquity; but the most complete view of those reliques of ages long since past (in which are numerous elucidations of Scripture) will be found in the "Manners and Customs of the Ancient Egyptians." By J. G. Wilkinson, Esq., London, 1837, in 3 vols. 8vo. ADDENDA TO THE TREATISES ON THE GENEALOGIES MEN- Page 163. col. 1. Last line but 18. add 9. An arrangement of the Genealogies in the Old Testament and Apocrypha, to which are added, from the same authorities, a Selection of Single Names and Chronological Tables of the Kings of Egypt, Syria, and Assyria: with Notes, critical, philological, and explanatory, and copious Indexes. By the Rev. Gilbert BURRINGTON, M.A. London, 1836. 2 vols. 4to. This very elaborate work is divided into three parts, viz. The first contains the genealogies of the Old Testament and Apocrypha; the second, a collection of single names mentioned in the Old Tes tament and Apocrypha, independently of those mentioned in the genealogical tables; and the third, genealogical tables of the kings of Egypt, Syria, and Assyria, mentioned in the Bible. The whole is illustrated by copious notes, critical, philological, and explanatory, which are the result of long and laborious study; and which This volume is avowedly compiled from the works of forty-six materially elucidate many verbal and chronological difficulties. 10. The Genealogies recorded in the Sacred Scriptures, accord-Creation to the Accession of Uzziah, anno B. c. 1810, showing ing to every Family and Tribe, with the Line of our Saviour Jesus Christ observed, from Adam to the Virgin Mary, [containing forty-six engraved Tables, with illustrative letter-press.] By John Payne MORRIS. [Dublin and London], 1837. small folio. This volume consists of forty very neatly engraved plates, with illustrative letter-press. It is a very considerable improvement upon the genealogical tables published by Speed, and which are now very rarely to be met with. A copious catalogue of names Occurring in the Bible terminates the volume. 11. Reflections on the Genealogy of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, as recorded by Saint Matthew and Saint Luke. By David BENHAM. London, 1836. 4to. 12. A Chart of the Lineal Descent of our Lord Jesus Christ. By William WHITTON, Junr. Dublin, 1836. [single sheet] folio. ADDENDA TO THE TREATISES ON SACRED CHRONOLOGY. Page 164. col. 1. After line 41. add 16. A Concise System of Hebrew Chronology, in accordance with the Hebrew Text. By James MACFARLANE. Perth, 1835. 8vo. 17. The Chronology of the Old Testament and its Connexion with Profane History. By George SKENE. Edinburgh, 1836. 8vo. 18. Dissertations on the Duration of our Saviour's Ministry, and the Chronological Arrangement of the Gospel Records: with a descriptive Survey of Palestine in the time of Christ. By Lant CARPENTER, LL.D. Bristol and London, 1836. 8vo. 19. The Fulness of the Times: being an Analysis of the Chronology of the Greek Text of the Seventy; showing that it rests on the Basis of exact Science, and comprehending various Parallel Streams of Time, arranged in great periods of Jubilees and astronomical Cycles, which connect the eras of History and Prophecy with the remotest antediluvian ages, and demonstrate the Divine Origin of the Christian Dispensation..... And containing a Dissertation on the year of our Lord's Nativity, wherein the period of the death of Herod is fixed by an Original Lunar Eclipse. By William CUNINGHAME, Esq. London, 1836. 8vo. 19. A Supplementary Dissertation on the Sacred Chronology: comprehending a Review of the Controversy as to the date of the Nativity of Christ; an Inquiry into the Chronology of Josephus; and further Elucidations of the Scientific arrangement of the times of the Church and the World. Being Part II. of the Fulness of the Times. By William CUNINGHAME, Esq. London, 1836. 8vo. their Jubilæan differences at each date, also on the great periods which terminate and mark the year 1838 as the point of time that sums up and concentrates, as in a focus, the Chronology of all past ages, and appears likewise to show the approach of the end. By William CUNINGHAME, Esq. Edinburgh and London, 1838. 8vo. ADDENDA TO THE CONNECTIONS OF SACRED AND PROFANE HISTORY, AND SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY. Page 165. col. 2. After line 30. add 27. Judaica: seu Veterum Scriptorum Profanorum de Rebus Judaicis Fragmenta. Collegit Fridericus Carolus MEIER. Jenæ, 1832. 8vo. This is a very convenient compilation from nineteen classic authors (Greek and Roman), including the Jewish writers, Philo and Josephus, relative to the history, &c. of the Jews. The text is printed from the best editions with a few explanatory notes, where they are necessary, and with marginal notes indicating the subjects discussed by the authors of the several extracts. 28. Origines Biblica; or, Researches on Primeval History. By Charles Tilstone BEKE. Vol. I. London, 1834. 8vo. This treatise is written with much seriousness and ability. But the author's system is altogether subversive of the established notions of early and indeed of later scriptural geography. For an analysis of this work and a confutation of the author's theory, the reader is necessarily referred to the Quarterly Review, vol. iii. pp. 498-518. 29. Historia Populi Judaici Biblica usque ad occupationem Palæstina, ad Relationes peregrinas examinata et digesta. Auctore Christ. Thorning ENGELSTOFT. Havniæ, 1832. 8vo. 30. Specimen Historico-Theologicum, quo continetur Historia conditionis Judæorum religiosa et moralis, inde ab exsilio Babylonico usque ad tempora Jesu Christi immutatæ. Scripsit Cornelius Boon. Groninge, 1834. 8vo. 31. A new History of the Holy Bible, from the Beginning of the World to the Establishment of Christianity, with answers to most of the controverted questions, dissertations upon the most remarkable passages, and a Connection of Profane History all along. By Thomas STACKHOUSE, A.M. London, 1752. 2 vols. folio. A new Edition by the Rt. Rev. George Gleig, LL.D. London, 1817. 3 vols. 4to. Also by Daniel Dewar, D.D. Glasgow and London, 1836. In one large volume royal 8vo. 20. A Synopsis of Chronology from the era of Creation, according to the Septuagint, to the year 1837, with a discourse on the Astronomical Principles of the Scriptural Times, showing thated to increase its utility. Bp. G.'s edition also having long been they comprehend a complete harmony of deeply scientific order and arrangement, demonstrating their exact truth, and evincing that their Author is the Omniscient Creator. By William CUNINGHAME, Esq. London, 1837. 8vo. In the two last-mentioned elaborate works, which it is impossible to analyse in the space necessarily allotted to a bibliographical notice, the learned author has satisfactorily established the superiority of the longer chronology of the Septuagint over that founded on the Masoretic Hebrew Text. The Chronological Tables are the result of great labour and minute calculation. 21. The Septuagint and Hebrew Chronologies tried by the Test of their internal scientific Evidence; with a Table from the This work has always been highly esteemed for its utility and the variety of valuable illustration which the author brought together from every accessible source. It having become extremely corrections, and several valuable dissertations, which greatly tendscarce, Bp. Gleig, in 1817, published a new edition, with important out of print, the Rev. Dr. Dewar brought out a new edition in 1836, closely but handsomely printed in double columns, in royal 8vo. with an introduction, notes, supplementary dissertations, and an index. In these notes and dissertations he has embodied the rescholars and critics. The Glasgow edition is very neatly printed, sults of the researches of the most distinguished modern biblical and is illustrated with Maps and Plans. 32. Scripture Biography. By the Rev. Robert Wilson EVANS, London, 1834-35. 2 vols. 12mo. M.A. 33. Scripture Biography; comprehending all the Names mentioned in the Old and New Testaments. By Esther COPLEY. London, 1835. 8vo. No. V. INDEX TO THE BIBLIOGRAPHICAL APPENDIX. AARLAND (N. J.) De cap. XVII. Joannis, 133. Abenmelech (Solomon), Commentaries of, 102, 103. Prophetæ Minores, 126. Archæologia Biblica, 157. Acta Apostolorum, Hearnii, 12. Adam (T.), Paraphrase on the Epistle to the Romans, 136. Exposition of Matthew, 144. Adami (Cornelii), Obs. Theol. Philol. 147 Exercit. Exegetica, 147. Arigler (A.), Hermeneutica Biblica, 97. Aryda (A.), Grammatica Arabica, 96. Armenian (Ancient), Version of the Bible, 27. Arnald (R.), On the Apocrypha, 126. Asiatic (Northern), Versions of the Bible, 51. Augusti (J. C. G.), Libri, V. T. Apocryphi, 63. Aurivillii (C.), Dissertationes Philologica, 147. Addington (Steph.), Knowledge of Jews concerning a Future State, Austen (H. T.), Lect. on Genesis, 143. 161. Life of Paul, 135. Ader (G.), De Morbis Biblicis, 161. Adler (J. G. C.), Bibliotheca Biblica, 5. Nov. Test. Versiones Syriacæ, &c. 82. Affghan Version of the Bible, 49. African Versions, 56. Agier (le president), sur les Prophéties, 122. Prophetes, avec Notes, 122. Ainsworth (H.), Annot. on Genesis, &c. 115. Alber (Jo. Nep.), Instit. Ling. Hebr. 87. Hermeneut. Sacr. Vet. Test. 98. Hermeneut. Sacr. Nov. Test. 98. Interpretatio Scripturæ, 109. Alberti (J.), Observationes ad Nov. Test. 147. Alcuin, Commentaries of, 106. Alexander (J.), Paraphrase on 1 Cor. xv., 137. Dict. of the Bible, 155. Allen (John), Modern Judaism, 156. Altingi (J.), Fundamenta Punctationis, 85. On Prophecy, 101. On the Numbers in Daniel, 125. Am-Ende (J. G.), Versio Epistolæ ad Philippenses, 137. Amersfoordt (J.), De Var. Lect. Holmesianis, 80. Amharic Version of the Bible, 56. Amner (R.), Essay on Daniel, 124. Amthor (G. M.), Čomment. in Heb. I.-III. 139. Amyraldi (M.), Paraphr. in Psalmos, 119. Analyses of the Bible, notice of, 135. Anderson (R), On Epistle to Romans, 145. Andrew (James), Hebrew Dictionary and Grammar, 89. Scripture Chronology, 163. Anglo-Genevese New Testament, 36. and Bible, 36. Anglo-Romish Versions of the Bible, 41. Notice of unauthorized additions to, and omissions from, the text, 41, 42. Anglo-Saxon Versions, Editions of, 29. Anspach (J. A.), De Oratione Pauli 134, Bass (J. H.), Greek and English Lexicon to the New Testament, 92. (W.), Sermons on Genesis, 143. Bate (Julius), Transl. of Pentateuch, 115. Scholia in Vetus Testamentum, 106. Bauermeister (J. P.), in Sapientiam, Salomonis, 126. Baxter (R), Paraphrase on the New Testament, 128. Bayley (Corn.), Hebr. Grammar, 86. Bayly (Anselm), Hebrew Grammar, 89. Baynes (H. J.), Church at Philippi, 137. Beausobre and L'Enfant (MM.), Introduction to the New Testa Le Nouveau Testament, avec des Remarques, 127. Becker (A. G.), Conjectanea in 2 Cor. xii., 137 Beckhaus (J.), Observationes Critico-Exegetica, 138. Bedell (Bp. W.), Irish Bible, 42. Bedford (A.), Scripture Chronology, 163. Temple Music, 161. Belgian Versions of the Bible, 45. Berber Version, 56. Berens (E.), on Penitential Psalms, 143. Bergman (J. T.), Commentatio in Psalmum CX., 120. Bertheau (C.), De II. Libro Maccabæorum, 69. Bertholdt (L.), Christologia Judæorum, 161. Bevan (J. G), Life of Paul, 62. Bevans (John), Vindication of Matthew and Luke, 76. Beza (Theod.), Nov. Test. Latiné, 32. Annotationes ad Novum Testamentum, 127. Bible, scarcity of, in the dark ages, 29.; and attempts to communi- (English), Bibliographical Notice of the authorized Versions Editions of, with Parallel References, 39-41. BIBLES in the Languages spoken in the British Isles, 32. 43. BIBLIA, in the Languages of Asia, 48-55. in the Languages of Africa, 56. in the Languages of America, 56-58. | BIBLIA LATINA, 27. BIBLIA SYRIACA, 25. Biblia Ante-Hieronymiana, 27 Flaminio Nobili, 27. Sabatier, 27. Blanchini, 27. Hieronymi Versio, 27. Clementis VIII., 28. Francofurti edita, 28. Bibliotheca Susseriana, 6. - Bremensis, 146. Bickersteth (E.), Scripture Help, 70. Biel (J. C.), Lexicon in Septuaginta, 93, 94. Birch (A.), Varia Lect. ad Nov. Test., 13, 14. Auctarium Codicis Apocryphi, N. T., 67. Blackall (Bp. O.), Sermons on Matt. V.-VII., 145. Blair (J.), on Christ's Sermon on the Mount, 145. Bland (M.), Annot. on New Test., 132. Blayney (Benj.), Pentateuchus Heb. Sam., 9. Standard Edition of English Bible, 39, 40. Translation of Jeremiah and Lamentations, 123. Bliss (G.), Notes on the New Test., 130. Bloch (A.), Chronotaxis Script. Pauli, 72. Blomfield (Bp.), on Traditional Knowledge of a Redeemer, 161. on the Acts, 144. Bloomfield (S. T.), Gr. Test. with Notes, 19. 166. Recensio Synoptica Annot. Sacræ, 130. Blume (F.), Lex. Dei, 160.* Blunt (H.), History of Jacob, 143. History of Peter, 144. Blunt (J. J.), Veracity of the Five Books of Moses, 68. of the Historical Books of the O. T., 68. of the Gospels and Acts, 68. on understanding the Mosaic Writings, 115. Bocharti (S.), Geographia Sacra, 157. Hierozoicon, 159. |