PAGNINUS, Santes, his Lexicon, 637.
Other Works, 679.

PALEY on Luke ii. 1, 2, 3, (609.)
PAMPHILUS, his defence of Origen, 112.
PARABLES, 311.

PARALLELISM, 233. Different kinds of-
Exegetical use of, 233-235.
PARALLELS, verbal and real, 246, 278.
PAREAU, John Henry, Principles of In-

terpretation of the Old Testament, 707.
PATRICK, Bishop, on 1 Chron. xxi. 5, (546.)
PAULUS, his rendering of Ps. xlv. 8, (21.)

On John xxi. 1, (198.) On Isaiah lií.
liii., (220.) On Matt. xxvii. 9, 10, (463.)
On 2 Cor. iii. 6, (179.)

PEARSON on the authenticity of the Epis-
tle of Barnabas, 71.
PECULIARITIES in Biblical Interpretation,
47.

PELAGIUS, Commentaries on the Epistles,
150. Character as an interpreter-
specimens of his Commentaries, 151.
PENN, Granville, on Gen. i. 1, (628.)
PENTATEUCH, its style, 17.

PERIZONIUS, on Luke ii. 1, 2, 3, (608.)
PESHITO version applied to Exegesis, 633.
PETAVIUS on Luke ii. 1, 2, 3, (608.)
PFAFF on Luke ii. 1, 2, 3, (607.)
PFEIFFER, Aug., "Hermeneutica Sacra,"
683.

Joach. Ehren. "Institutiones
Hermeneutice Sacræ," 695.
PHAVORINUS, 638.

PHILO, his theory of allegorical interpre-
tation, 63, 64.
PHILOPONUS, John, 163.

PHILOSOPHY, Natural and Moral, a know-
ledge of necessary to the expositor of
Scripture, 15.
PHOTINUS, 154.

PHOTIUS on the origin of allegorical in-
terpretation among Christian exposi-
tors, 68.

PIETIST System of interpretation, 222-224.
PLACIDIUS, a pupil of Radbert, 188.
PLANCK on the orign of Allegorical Inter-
pretation, 66. Einleitung in die Theo-
logischen Wissenschaften, 700.
PLATO, his mode of allegorizing Homer,
60, 61.

POLITZ on the origin of Allegorical Inter-
pretation, 66.

POLYBIUS, 228. The dialect in which he
wrote, 638.

POLYCARP, Epistle to the Philippians, 73.
PROCOPIUS, of Gaza, 156.

PROPHECY has often a double reference,
50. How this twofold reference is to be
known, 56.
PUSEY, Dr., 218.

Q®
QUOTATIONS from the Old Testament in
the New, 334. Table of all the Quota-
tions from the Old Testament in the
New, 338-447. Purposes for which
made, 470. Classified, 507-512.

R

RABBI, Jonah, or Abulwalid, his Lexi-
con, 637.

- Josua, his Introduction to the
Talmud, 678.

Jose, of Galilee, his 32 Hermen-
eutical principles, 678.

Ismael, his 13 Hermeneutical po-
sitions, 678.

RADBERT, Paschasius, 188.

RÄTZE, J. G., on Grammatico-historical
Interpretation, 714.

RAMBACH on the Parables, 313. His
"Institutiones Hermeneuticæ Sacræ,"

687.

RANDOLPH, Dr., on the quotations from
Malachi iii. 1, (457.) On Heb. i. 12,
(465.)
RANOLDER, J., his "Hermeneutica Bi-
blicæ generalis principia, etc," 708.
RATHERIUS, of Verona, 188.
RATIONALISM distinguished from Natu-
ralism, 217. Properly so called, on
what based, 222.

RATIONALISTS, their interpretation of Ps.
xlv. 7, (20.)

RAUMER, C. Von, Palæstina, 722.
REASON, its use in the interpretation of
Scripture, 30, 31.

RECKENBERGER, John Leonhard, his
"Tractatus de studio-Hermeneuticæ,
&c.," 689.

REEVES, Mr., his translation of Vincen-
tius Lirinensis, 154.

REICHEL, V.," Introductio in Hermeneu-

ticam Biblicam," 708.

REINBECK, an advocate of the Wolfian
philosophy, 218.

REIERSEN, Andreas, his "Hermeneutica
Sacra, &c." 687.

REIMARUS, author of the Wolfenbüttel
Fragments, 708.

RELAND, Hadrian, Palæstina ex Monu-
mentis veteribus illustrata, 722.
RESURRECTION of Christ examined, 565.
RHETORIC, a knowledge of, necessary to
the interpreter of Scripture, 15.
RIVET, Andrew, his "Isagoge ad Scrip-
turam," 682.

ROBINSON, Dr., his Lexicon to the New
Testament quoted, 443. His Edition

of Calmet's Dictionary, 608. On Luke
ii. 1, 2, 3, (608.) Biblical Researches
in Palestine, 668.

RÖHR, his View of Naturalism, 217.
ROSE, Hugh James, 217.

ROSENMÜLLER, J. G., an instance of alle-
gorical interpretation given by, 62.
On the origin of Allegorical Interpre-
tation, 66. His conjectures as to the
slight regard paid by Justin Martyr
to the books of the New Testament, 74.
On John vi. 53, (277, 8.)

E. F. C., His Scholia in
compendium redacta, 532. On Isaiah
liii. 220.
ROTTECK, C. Von, Allgemeine Weltges-
chichte, 719.

RUPERTUS, Commentaries on the Old
and New Testaments- his Theological
Works-his Catena on the Gospels, 171.
RYLAND, J. E., Translation of Tholuck
on the use of the Old Testament in the
New, 487.

S

SAADIAS, his Translation as a source of
interpretation, 630.
SABELLIUS, 154.

SANDBICHLER, Aloys, his Abridgment of
Jahn, 809.

SATURNINUS, Proconsul of Syria, 606.
SAWYER, L. A., A. M., Elements of Bi-
blical Interpretation, 711.
SCALIGER on I Kings vi. 1, (588.)
SCHAEFER, John Nepomuc, "Ichnogra-
phia Hermeneutices Sacrae," 700.
SCHELLING, his philosophy, 219.
SCHLEIERMACHER, F., his philosophy, 219.
His 66 Hermeneutik und Kritik," 717.
SCHLEUSNER, his Lexicon to the New

Testament, 639.

SCHMID, a Kantian philosopher, 219.
SCHMID, his Concordance to the Greek

Testament, edited by Bruder, 252.
SCHMIDT, a Kantian philosopher, 219.
SCHOETTGEN, 257.

SCHOLIA, what meant by, 638.
SCHOLZ, his reading of Matt. xiii. 35-

-

of Matt. xxvii. 9, 10, (463.) His Ger-
man Translation of the Scriptures, 636.
SCHOOLMEN, their influence on Biblical
Literature, 190, 191.

SCHOTT, his Exegetical Commentary on the
passages respecting Christ's advent,50.
SCHULTENS on Prov. xi. 21, (657.)
SCHUSTER On Isaiah lii. liii. (220.)
SCHWARZ applied the philosophy of Schel-
ling to theology, 219.

SCIENCES, natural, a knowledge of, ne-
cessary to the expositor of Scripture, 15.
SCIENTIFIC knowledge, importance of, to
the expositor, 674.
SCOTUS, Johannes, 188.

SECTIONS, mode of separating a writing
into, 240-243.

SEEMILLER, Sebastian, his " Institutiones
Hermeneuticæ Sacræ, V. T.," &c., 699.
SEILER. G.F., Biblical Hermeneutics, 704.
SEMLER, Jolin Salomon, reputed author
of the Accommodation System of In-
terpretation, 199. His Hermeneutical
Writings, 692-4.

SEMPLE, Mr., his translation of Kant, 194.
SEPTUAGINT Version of Daniel, 599. Use
of Sept. in the interpretation of Scrip-
ture, 619.

SIMON, Richard, his account of Aristo-
bulus, 61.

SIXTUS, Senensis, his "Ars interpretandi
absolutissima, &c.," 679.

SMITH, Dr. J. Pye, on the Principles of
Interpretation as applied to the Pro-
phecies of Holy Scripture, 56,465,479.
Discourses on the Sacrifice and Priest-
hood of Christ, 202. On Zech. ix.-xiv.,
(464.) On the Relation between the
Holy Scriptures and some parts of Ge-
ological Science, 675-676.
SOCINUS, Faustus, 613, 14.
SOCRATES defends Eusebius, 112.
SOPHRONIUS of Damascus, 163.

SPACE more observed than time in the
prophetic writings, 48.

SPECTATOR, Quarterly Christian, 483.
SPENCER on the origin of Allegorical In-
terpretation, 66.

STAUDLIN on Isaiah lii., liii., (220.)
STAPULENSIS, James Faber (Le Fevre
d' Etaples), his French translation of
the Gospels Latin version of Paul's
Epistles Commentary on the New
Testament, 180. Praised by Erasmus,
181.
STARK, 269.

STEIN, K. W., on Historical Interpreta-
tion, 712.

STORR on the Parables, 313. On Luke
ii. 1, 2, 3, (608.)

STOWE, Professor, his edition of Lowth's
Lectures on Hebrew Poetry, 308.
STRABO, Walafrid, belonging to the Carlo-
vingian school, 189.
STRAUSS on the Gospels, 208.

On My-

thus, 211. Life of Christ, 211, 212.
STUART, Professor Moses, on Psalm xl.
-On the Epistle to the Hebrews, 55.
His division of the text in Rom. viii.
20, 21. His translation of Ernesti's
Elements of Biblical Criticism, 287.
On the book of Enoch, 337. On Jere-
miah, xxxi. 31-34, (460). Hints on
the Interpretation of Prophecy, 717.
SUBDIVISION of books, 244.

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the books of the New
Testament not always correct, 321.
SUIDAS, 638.
SURENHUSIUS on the Quotations from the
Old Testament in the New, 334. On
Acts xiii. 41, (392.)

SYKES, Dr., Essay on the Truth of the
Christian Religion, 478, 482. On Acts
i. 20, (505.)

SYMMACHUS, his Greek Translation, 228,
339. As a source of interpretation,
628.

SYNCELLUS, of Byzantium, on Eph. v. 14,
(264.)

SYRIAC Language as a source of inter-
pretation, 656.

T

TABLE of all the Quotations from Old
Testament in the New, 338-447.
TANCHUM, of Jerusalem, as a commenta-
tor, 636.

TARGUMS, 65. Applied to exegesis, 631.
TATIAN carried Typical Interpretation to
excess, 76.

TAYLOR, Jeremy, his fanciful modes of
interpretation the result of his yielding
to the influence of his splendid imagi-
nation, 11.

162.

ISAAC, his Ancient Christianity,

TENNEMANN, his Manual of Philosophy,

191.
TERTULLIAN, his opposition to Gnosticism,
84. Held some of the errors of the
Montanists, 90. Follows the literal
sense in interpretation, 91.
THEODORET, his Exegetical Works-On

Gal. ii. 3, 4, 5, (264.) His Commen-
taries, 638.

THEODOTION, his Greek Translation, 228,
339.

THEOPHILUS Carried Typical Interpreta-
tion to excess, 76.

THEOPHYLACT, last of the Fathers- His
Commentaries - their character, 170.
On Luke xxiii. 39, (562. )
THERAPEUTE, a Jewish sect, 63.
THESAURUS of Gesenius, 637.
THIESS on Luke ii. 1-3, (609.)
THOLUCK on the Credibility of Gospel
History, 217. On the use of the Old
Testament in the New, 486, 508. On
the Hermeneutics of the Apostle Paul,
Bib. Cabinet, 490. His Commentary
on the Epistle to the Hebrews, 509.
TICHONIUS, his rules for the elucidation
of Scripture, 140-143. Quotations from,

144.

TIEFTRUNK, a Kantian philosopher, 218.
TIME not observed in the prophetic parts
of Scripture, 48.
TITTMANN on va, (474.)

TITUS, Bostrensis, on the parentage of
Mary, 601.

TOELLNER, J. G., his "Grundriss einer
erwiesenen Hermeneutik," 695.
TOWNSEND, his arrangement of 1 Samuel
xxi. 18-22, (540.) On 1 Chron. xxi. 5,
(546.) On John xix. 14, (564.)

TOWNSON, Dr. Thomas, his Discourses on
the four Gospels, 452. On John xix.
14, (564.)

TROPES, foundation of, 285.

TROPICAL terms, how determined, 289 —
sentences, how determined, 290 — dic-
tion, how explained, 292.

TUCH on Genesis, 211.

TURRETIN, John Alphons., his "Tractatus
bipartitus," 688. On the origin of Al-

legorical Interpretation, 66.
TWESTEN follows Schleiermacher's phi-
losophy, 219.

TYTLER, A. F., (Lord Woodhouslee),
Elements of General History, 719.

U

UMBREIT on the book of Proverbs, 279.
On Job, 652.

UNGER on the Parables, 318.
UNITARIANS, their interpretation of Ps.

xlv. 7, (20.) Their mode of using reason
in the interpretation of Scripture, 42.
UNTERKIRCHER, Caspar, " Hermeneutica
Biblica Generalis," 707. On Parallel-
ism, 337.

USHER, Archbishop, on Luke ii. 1, 2, 3,
(608.) His Chronology, 720.
Usus loquendi, importance of ascertaining
it, 225. Manner of ascertaining it,
227-229.

V

VALCKENAER, Diatribe de Aristobulo
Judæo, 161.

VALESIUS defends Eusebius, 112.
VALLA, Laurentius, as a Biblical inter-
preter, 179-as a philologist, 180.
VAN MILDERT, Bishop, his " Inquiry in-
to the general principles of Scripture
interpretation," 710.

VARIATIONS not contradictions, 521.
VENEMA on Luke ii. 1-3, 609.
VENETIAN Version of the Scriptures, 228.
VERSIONS, Ancient, advantages of to the
interpreter, 616.

VINCENTIUS, Lirinensis, His Commonito-
rium, 153. The design of this Trea-
tise - His rules for coming to indubi-
table certainty in matters of Faith -
Extracts from his work, 154.
VOLBORTH On Luke ii. 1, 2, 3, (610.)
VOLUMNIUS mentioned by Josephus as a
governor of Syria, 610.

VOSSIUS on the authenticity of the Epistle
of Barnabas, 71. On the Quotations
from the Old Test. in the New, 334.
VULGATE, its use in interpretation, 625.

W

WAHL, his Lexicon to the New Testa-
⚫ment, 639.

WAKE, Archbishop, on the authenticity
of the Epistle of Barnabas, 71.
WALAFRID, Strabo, his Glossa Ordina-

ria-its authority with succeeding in-
terpreters, 166-7.
WARBURTON, Bishop, on David's intro-
duction to Saul, 541.

WARDLAW, Dr., his division of the text
in Rom. viii. 20, 21.
WEGSCHEIDER, "Institutiones Theologi-

cæ," 193, 217. On Mythi, 206. On
the ascension of Christ, 221.
WEISSE, his Life of Christ, 211, 212.
WELLS, Ed., D.D., An Historical Geo-
graphy of the Old and New Testament,
722.

WERENFELS on the Parables, 313.
WERNSDORF on Luke ii. 1, 2, 3, (610.)
WESSEL, John, his character as an inter-
preter, 178.

WETSTEIN, his collection of various read-

ings, 456. On Acts vii. 14, (583.)
WHISTON on Zech. ix.-xiv. (464.)
WIGGERS, his Historical Presentation of
Augustinism and Pelagianism, 152.
WINER, Dr., his Realwörterbuch, 611.

His Grammatik, 443, 477. On Luke
ii. 1, 2, 3, (609.)

WISEMAN, Dr., 483. Lectures on the
Connexion between Science and Re-
vealed Religion, 26.

WYTTENBACH, Daniel, his "Elementa
Hermeneuticæ Sacræ," 690.

WOLFIAN philosophy, its advocates, 218.
WOLLIUS on the Parables, 313. His Exa-
mination of Calmet's Hermeneutical
Rules, 685.

Woods, Dr. Leonard, on the quotations
of the New Testament, 471. Lectures
on the Inspiration of the Scriptures,
472, 480.

WRITERS Hermeneutical, bibliographical
account of, 677.

Ꮓ

ZACHARIE, Gotthilf Traugott, his " Ein-
lietung in die Auslegungs-Kunst der
Heiligen Schrift," 690.
ZOROASTER, Sabaism of, 67.

5 A