Vol 04 - I. and II. KINGS.

I. and II. KINGS.

294 GENESTE (MAXIMILIAN, M.A.) The Parallel Histories of Judah and Israel. 2 vols., Roy. 8vo. f1 11s. 6d. Lond., S. Bagster & Sons. I843. S. 6/- to 8/- The explanatory notes are mostly from other authors. The work has a very noble appearance, and may be useful as showing the run of Biblical history; but Barth’s Bible Manual (No. 3) would answer every purpose.

295 JUKES (ANDREW). The Mystery of the Kingdom, traced through the Books of Kings. Part I. x/6. Land., Longmans. z858. This author is more mystical than we could wish, but never writes ‘without being instructive.

:296 KEIL (K. F.)and BERTHEAU (E.) Commentary on the Books of Kings. By K. F. Keil. Translated by James Murphy, LL.D. Supplemented by a Commentary on the Books of Chronicles. By Ernst Bertheau, Professor in Goettin- gen. Translated by James Martin, B.A. 2 vols. 1o/6 each.

Edinb., T. & T. Clark. 1857. S. 10/- Distinguished by careful investigation of the meaning of the text. This is a most important help to the expositor. The student will not, however, find much in the way of reflections and doctrines.

297 KEIL and DELITZSCH. The Books of the Kings. By C. F.

Keil. Translated by James Martin, B.A. 1 vol. 10/6. Edinb., T. & T. Clark. 1865. This appears to be another form of the work mentioned above. At least there can be no necessity for purchasing both. This is the better.

298 KITTO. Daily Bible Illustrations, “Solomon and the Kings.” (See No. 41.) Full of deeply interesting matter.

299 LANGE’S COMMENTARIES. Edited by Dr. Schaff.

Kings. By Dr. Bahr. x Vol., Imp. 8vo. 2 1/-, or to subscribers 15/- Edinb., T. & T. Clark. 1872.

It must have cost great effort to make the homiletical part o£ this volume as good as it is. It is a treasury to the preacher, and is all the more precious because we have next to nothing upon the books of the Kings. (See No. 42).