AUgustin de Quiros, a Spaniard, and a Jesuit, who died in 1622. has a Comment printed with others written by him, at Seville, 1622, in fol. As also have all the Catholicks, who have commented all St. Paul’s Epistles.
Of the Protestants, James Albingius wrote an exegetical Analysis, printed with that published by him upon the other Epistles in his Works, tom. 5. at Amsterdam, 1689, in fol. We have already spoken of him in another Place.
Francis Gomar, among his other Works. See above.
Sebastian Schmid, his Comment was printed at Hamburgh, 1704, in 4to. the second Edition.
Frederick Rappolt has Observations made upon this Epistle; printed in his other Works, tom. 1. at Lipsick, 1693, in 4to. He was a German Lutheran of Reichembech, and Professor at Lipsick. He died in 1686.
John Davenant, an Englishman, and Bishop of Salisbury, who died in 1640. wrote an Exposition, which was printed at Groninguen, 1655, in 4to. the fifth Edition. Tarnovius and Daillè, ubi supra.
Theodore Hascus has explain’d only the 24th Verse of the first Chapter, which relates to the Sufferings of Jesus Christ; in the Bibliotheca Philologica, tom. 3. p. 218.
Clement Strezo made an intire Comment, which was printed at Amsterdam, in 1708, in 8vo. He has not observed much method in it; and proposes only his own Thoughts, as they occur to him, much as he would have done in familiar Conversation. His, therefore, is not a Copy from other Comments, but new Ideas formed by him, relating to the Dogmatists, or Seducers of the Colossians, whom he believes to be Essenian Cabalists; and what he says of them, is what is most uncommon in his Comment.