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An help for the more easy and clear understanding of the Holy Scriptures: being all the Epistles of St Paul
Explain'd after the following Method, viz. I. The Original or Greek text amended according to the Best and most Antient Readings. II. The common English translation render'd more agreeable to the original. III. A paraphrase, wherein not only the Difficult Expressions and Passages are explain'd, but also the Design of the Apostle, and the Method used by Him in prosecuting his Design, are set forth by Proper Divisions into Sections and Paragraphs; and withall are exhibited in One View by a Synopsis subjoin'd to the End of the Epistle. IV. Short annotations, relating (as Occasion requires) to the Several Particulars afore-mention'd. By Ed. Wells D. D. Rector of Cotesbach in Leicester-Shire -
An help for the more easy and clear understanding of the Holy Scriptures: being St Paul's Epistle to the Hebrews
Explain'd after the following Method, viz. I. The Original or Greek text amended according to the Best and most Antient Readings. II. The common English translation render'd more agreeable to the original. III. A paraphrase, wherein not only the Difficult Expressions and Passages are explain'd, but also the Design of the Apostle, and the Method used by Him in prosecuting his Design, are set forth by Proper Divisions into Sections and Paragraphs; and withall are exhibited in One View by a Synopsis subjoin'd to the End of the Epistle. IV. Short annotations, relating (as Occasion requires) to the Several Particulars afore-mention'd. B Ed. Wells D. D. Rector of Cotesbach in Leicester-Shire -
An help for the more easy and clear understanding of the Holy Scriptures: being St Paul's Epistle to the Romans ... By E. Wells
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An help for the more easy and clear understanding of the Holy Scriptures: being St. Paul's Epistles to the Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, Timothy, Titus, and Philemon
Explain'd after the following Method, viz. I. The Original or Greek text amended according to the Best and most Antient Readings. II. The common English translation render'd more agreeable to the original. III. A paraphrase, wherein not only the Difficult Expressions and Passages are explain'd, but also the Design of the Apostle, and the Method used by Him in prosecuting his Design, are set forth by Proper Divisions into Sections and Paragraphs; and withall are exhibited in One View by a Synopsis subjoin'd to the End of the Epistle. IV. Short annotations, relating (as Occasion requires) to the Several Particulars afore-mention'd. By Ed. Wells D. D. Rector of Cotesbach in Leicester-Shire -
An help for the more easy and clear understanding of the holy scriptures: being the Book of Daniel
Explain'd after the following Method, viz. I. The Septuagint or Greek version amended according to the Best or most Ancient Readings. II. The common English version render'd more agreeable to the original. III. A paraphrase, wherein not only the Difficult Expressions and Passages are explain'd; but also the Whole Book is divided into proper Sections and Paragraphs: the Contents of the several Divisions being set down in their Proper places; and also exhibited All together in One View, by a Synopsis subjoin'd to the End of the said Book. IV. Annotations relating, as Occasion requires, to the several Particulars afore-mention'd. Before the Book of Daniel are prefix'd 1. A general Preface. 2. A Discourse concerning those Prophecies of Daniel, which relate to the Four Kingdoms of the Gentiles, and the Kingdom of Christ and his Saints &c. 3. Four Tables shewing the Synchronism or Correspondency of All the several Prophecies in Daniel, relating to the Four Kingdoms of the Gentiles, and the Kingdom of Christ and his Saints &c. 4. A Chronological Table of the more Remarkable Particulars relating to the Book of Daniel. 5. Some Observations concerning the Chronology relating to the Prophecy of the Seventy Weeks. After the Book of Daniel are subjoin'd 1. A Collection of the Various Readings of the LXX. or Greek Version of Daniel. 2. A View (or Collection) of such Passages and Expressions in the Book of Daniel, as are found likewise or refer'd to in the New Testament, especially in the Revelation of S. John. By Ed. Wells D. D. Rector of Cotesbach in Leicester-Shire -
An help for the more easy and clear understanding of the Holy Scriptures: being the Revelation of St John the Divine
Explain'd after the following Method, viz. I. The Original or Greek text amended according to the Best and most Ancient Readings. II. The common English translation render'd more agreeable to the original. III. A paraphrase, wherein not only the Difficult Expressions and Passages are explain'd; but also the whole Book is divided into Proper Sections and Paragraphs; with a Synopsis of the Contents of the said Book subjoin'd to the End of the Paraphrase. IV. Annotations, relating (as Occasion requires) to the Several Particulars afore-mention'd. To the Whole is prefix'd A Table of the Synchronism of the Visions or Prophecies of the Seald Book, as also of the Open Little Book. By Ed. Wells D. D. Rector of Cotesbach in Leicester-Shire -
An help for the more easy and clear understanding of the Holy Scriptures: being the two gospels of St Matthew and St Mark
Explain'd after the following Method, viz. I. The Original or Greek text amended according to the Best and most Ancient Readings. II. The common English translation render'd more agreeable to the original. III. A paraphrase, wherein not only the Difficult Expressions and Passages are explain'd; but also Each Gospel is divided into Proper Sections and Paragraphs; and withall it is observ'd, What Gaps or Omissions are in each Gospel, and how Supply'd by some other Gospel; and what Passages are not plac'd Aright as to Order of Time. To the End of the Paraphrase is subjoin'd a Synopsis of the Contents of Each Gospel. IV Annotations relating (as Occasion requires) to the Several Particulars afore-mention'd. By Edward Wells D. D. Rector of Blechley, Bucks -
An help for the more easy and clear understanding of the Holy Scriptures: being St Paul's two Epistles to the Corinthians
Explain'd after the following Method, viz. I. The Original or Greek text amended according to the Best and most Antient Readings. II. The common English translation render'd more agreeable to the original. III. A paraphrase, wherein not only the Difficult Expressions and Passages are explain'd, but also the Design of the Apostle, and the Method used by Him in prosecuting his Design, are set forth by Proper Divisions into Sections and Paragraphs; and withall are exhibited in One View by a Synopsis subjoin'd to the End of the Epistle. IV. short annotations, relating (as Occasion requires) to the Several Particulars afore-mention'd. By Ed. Wells D. D. Rector of Cotesbach in Leicester-Shire -
An help for the more easy and clear understanding of the Holy Scriptures: being the Epistles of St James, St Peter, St John, and St Jude
Explain'd after the following Method, viz. I. The Original or Greek text amended according to the Best and most Autient Readings. II. The common English translation render'd more agreeable to the original. III. A paraphrase, wherein not only the Difficult Expressions and Passages are explain'd, but also the Design of the Apostle, and the Method used by Him in prosecuting his Design, are set forth by Proper Divisions into Sections and Paragraphs; and withall are exhibited in One View by a Synopsis subjoin'd to the End of the Epistle. IV. Short annotations, relating (as Occasion requires) to the Several Particulars afore-mention'd. By Ed. Wells D.D. Rector of Cotesbach in Leicester-Shire -
An help for the more easy and clear understanding of the Holy Scriptures: being the two sacred treatises of St Luke, viz. his gospel and the Acts of the Apostles
Explain'd after the following Method, viz. I. The Original or Greek text amended, according to the Best and most Ancient Readings. II. The common English translation render'd more agreeable to the original. III. A paraphrase, wherein not only the Difficult Expressions and Passages are explain'd; but also Each Treatise is divided into Proper Sections and Paragraphs: and withall it is observ'd, What Supplements to the two Gospels of St Matthew and Mark are given us by St Luke in his Gospel. To the End of each Treatise is subjoin'd a Synopsis of the Contents thereof. IV. Annotations relating (as Occasion requires) to the Several Particulars. By Edw. Wells D. D. Rector of Cotesbach in Leicestershire