SEE our Dissertation on the Dæmon Asmodeus, Tob. 8. 3. See likewise Fabricius’s Edition of Tobit, and the other Books which he calls apocryphal; because they are not in the Canon of the Hebrews, and are not owned by Protestants to be canonical. The same again in his Biblioth. Græca, tom. 2. l. 3. c. 29. p. 743.
Julius Bartolocci translated the Book of Tobit, and added Notes to it, which were never printed. See Rabbin. Bibl. tom. 2. p. 856.
F. Alexander, in the 11th Dissertation of his fifth Century, p. 225. proves the Canonicalness of the Book of Tobit.
John Heringer, a German Lutheran, has a Treatise on Tobit and Tobias, at Bremen, 1642, in 8vo.
In the Adversaria of Barthias, Col. 1460. we find the History of Tobit in Elegiac Verses, by Matthias de Vendome.