Among the Protestants, besides those already taken notice of, we have Paræus, who has a typical Analysis not only of the Epistle to the Romans, but of that likewise to the Ephesians; printed at Frankfort, 1626, in 4to. He has made a Comment upon the Epistle to Philemon, and upon that of Jude: all which we find in the first Tome of his Works, of the Geneva Edition, 1650, in fol. He was a German, born at Hembbac, the Son of David Paræus, a Calvinist; and died in 1643.
Andrew Willet’s English Comment was printed at London, in 1620, in fol. the second Edition. He was of Ely in England; and died in 1621.
Stephanus de Bray made a paraphrastical Analysis of this Epistle, together with a Dissertation upon the first and second Sabbath; printed at Saumur, 1670, in 4to. He was a French Calvinist.
Lewis de Dieu has composed an accurate Comment upon this Epistle. The Capacity of this Author is well known. See the large Criticks, the Synopsis, and M. Fabricius’s Biblioth. Græc. tom. 3, 4. c. 5. p. 209. See what we have said of him above.
Lightfoot’s Horæ Hebraicæ in Epist. ad Romanos: See the general Article of Protestant Commentators.
Heuman has explain’d seven Places of the Epistle to the Romans, in the Bibliotheca Philologica, tom. 4. p. 281, 294. There are Additions upon our Saviour’s Name, upon the Ravens which fed Elijah, and upon Hosea’s Wife, p. 295. ibid.
John D’Outrein has explain’d how we are to understand the 14th Verse of the 12th Chapter, where the Apostle exhorts us to put on the Lord Jesus: This is in the same Tome, p. 360.
Gebrard, or Gebraud Van-Lewen, wrote a Comment, divided into four Parts, and printed at Amsterdam, in 1688, and in 1699. in two Volumes in 4to.
He was born in 1643. at Gescope, near Gouda; went to Welba in 1665. to Harlem in 1678. and lastly to Amsterdam, in 1681. where he was made Minister, and Divinity-Professor, in 1686.
John George Schelborn has made an Observation upon chap. 12. ver. 1. relating to a reasonable Worship; in tom. 6. of the Bibliotheca Philologica, p. 488. in thirteen Articles.
Peter Allix, of Alençon, a Calvinist, and Minister at Roan, afterwards Prebendary of Salisbury in England, who died in 1717. pretends to have given the true Key to this Epistle, in his French Explanation of chap. 3. ver. 27. printed without the Author’s Name, at Amsterdam, in 12mo.
John Christopher Hergog, a German Lutheran, treated of the Interpunctuations that are in several Places of this Epistle. His Book was printed at Lipsick, in 1707, in 4to.