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LEVITICUS
213. BONAR (ANDREW A.)
Leviticus. With Notes. 8vo. 8/6.
Lond., Nisbet & Co. 1861.
Very precious, Mr. Andrew Bonar has a
keen eye for a typical analogy, but he always keeps the rein upon his
imagination, and is therefore safe to follow. He is a master in Israel.
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214. BUSH (GEORGE).
Notes on Leviticus. Sm. 8vo. New York, 1857. 3/-The author read extensively to produce this
volume. In his later years he became a Swedenborgian, but there is no trace
of that leaning in this or his other comments. He inserts the notes of the
Pictorial Bible, but handsomely acknowledges them.
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215. CUMMING (JOHN, D.D.) Sabbath Morning Readings on Leviticus. Sm. 8vo. Lond., J. F. Shaw. 1854. 2/-
For popular reading. The author wrote too much to be profound.
216. CUMMING (JOHN,
D.D.) The Great Sacrifice; or, the Gospel according to Leviticus. 2/-
A companion to the volume last mentioned.
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217. JAMES (HORATIO,
M.A.) Sermons on the Levitical Types. Sm. 8vo. Lond., 1847. 1/6.
Very attenuated. These sermons, like the lean kine, have eaten up the fat
kine of the types and are never the fatter.
218. JUKES (ANDREW). The
Law of the Offerings [Leviticus, chap. I-VII]. Cr. 8vo. 3/- Lond., Nisbet & Co. 1854.
A very condensed, instructive,
refreshing book. It will open up new trains of thought to those unversed in
the teaching of the types.
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219. MACKINTOSH (C. H.) Notes on Leviticus. By C. H. M. 12mo.
2/6. Lond., G. Morrish.
1860.
We do not endorse the Plymouthism which pervades these notes, but they are
frequently suggestive. Should be read cautiously.
Part
1
Part
2
Part
3
220. MATHER (SAMUEL. 1626—1671). The Figures or Types of
the Old Testament. Second edition. 4to. 7/6. Lond., 1705.
Though this is a work upon all the types, it contains so much instructive
matter upon the Levitical sacrifices that we cannot forbear mentioning it
here. It is one of the old standard books of our fathers.
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221. KEACH (BENJAMIN, Baptist
Pastor. 1640—1704). Tropologia. Folio and Roy. 8vo. 8/- to 18/-
This is a vast cyclopaedia of types and metaphors of all sorts, and was
once very popular. It is a capital book, though too often the figures not
only run on all-fours but on as many legs as a centipede. It is not
strictly upon Leviticus, but we felt bound to insert it in this place.
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222. MICHAELIS (SIR
JOHN DAVID. 1717—1791). The Laws of Moses. Translated by Alexander
Smith, D.D. 4 vols., 8vo. 20/- Lond.,
1814.
However much of learning there may be here, we are not prepared to recommend
a work which treats so sacred a subject with levity and coarseness.
223. NEWTON (BENJAMIN WILLS). Thoughts on Parts of Leviticus. 12mo. Lond., Houlston. 1857. S. 2/-
This touches only the first six chapters; but it treats of the offerings in
a manner deeply spiritual and helpful. This writer has some peculiarities
of style and thought; but in matter and spirit he is far removed from the
Darby school.
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224. SEISS (JOSEPH A., D.D.) The Gospel in Leviticus. 8vo. 6/-Edinb., Thomas C. Jack. 1860.
Twenty-one very admirable lectures, founded upon Bush and Bonar, but containing much original
matter. The work deserves attention.
225. WEEMSE (JOHN).
Exposition of the Laws of Moses, Moral, Ceremonial, Judicial, &c. 2
vols., 4to. Lond., 1632. 2/6 or 3/-
This contains many useful and curious things, together with fancies and
rabbinical trifles. Weemse
may generally be bought very cheap, and we should think his work is very
little read or cared for. (See Orme's
opinion, No. 204.)
226. WILLET (ANDREW). Hexapla; Leviticus. Folio. 1631. 5/6.
Plodding along with his six-fold load, Willet
gives us a comparison of ten versions, “handles well nigh two
thousand theological questions,” and quotes “above forty
authors, old and new.” He sums up all preceding commentaries, both
Protestant and Romish.
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