Antony Nicholas Dubois, of Paris, a Dominican, wrote an Explanation in French upon this Epistle, according to the literal Sense; printed at Paris, 1644, in 8vo. He died in 1647.
James Boulduc, of whom we have spoken upon Job, made a Comment; printed ibid. 1620, in 4to.
That of Francis Feuardent, was printed at Cologn, 1595, in 8vo.
Francis Laurelot made an Exegesis, or theological, catholick, and moral Exposition; printed at Antwerp, 1612, in 8vo.
That of Augustin de Quiros, is with what he wrote upon the Epistle of St. James. See above.
Adam Sasbout’s Comment is with what he wrote upon the other Epistles, among his Works. Bartholemew Petri, in the Sequel of Estius’s Comment.
Of the Protestants, Lambert Danæus has joined his Comment upon this Epistle with that which he made upon St. John. See higher.
Herman Wits, or Witsius, has a pretty long Comment upon this Epistle: It is with the Life of St. Paul, which he had printed in Latin at Leyden, in 1703, in 4to. In this Comment he examines by whom, to whom, at what time, and upon what occasion, this Epistle was written. The Remarks upon all the Verses are framed with great erudition and accuracy. The Style is pure, the Expressions very clear, and without any affectation.
George Henry Goetz made only a short Introduction to this Epistle; printed at Lipsick, 1700, in 4to. See upon St. Matthew.
Antony Grelot, a French Calvinist, made a Comment, which was printed at Leyden, 1676, in 4to. We shall speak of him again upon the Revelations.
Andrew Gerhard Hyper, a Calvinist of Flanders, published an Exposition; printed at Zurich, in 1584, in fol. He died in 1564. of his age 63.
William Jenkins, an Englishman, wrote an Exposition in English; printed at London, 1652, in 4to.
Peter Kirsten, of Wratislaw in Silesia, a Lutheran, made Notes; printed at the same Place, in 1612, in fol. He died in 1640.
Thomas Manton, who is spoken of upon the Epistle of St. James, made likewise Notes in English; printed at Cambridge, in 1657, in 4to.
Christopher Samuel Martini, a Lutheran of Dresden, wrote a Comment; which was printed at Lipsick, 1694, in 4to. He died in 1688.
That of Philip Paræus, with his Comment upon the Epistle to Philemon: See above.
William Perkins, an Englishman of Warwick, a Calvinist, made an Exposition; printed in his Works, in two Volumes in fol. at Geneva, 1624. He died in 1602.
Samuel Pomore, a German Lutheran, made a Comment; printed at Wittemberg, 1684, in 4to.
Giles Radée, a Flemish Calvinist, had his printed at Geneva, in 1599, in 8vo. the second Edition.
The Observations of Frederick Rappolt, together with those composed by him upon the first Epistle of St. John. See above.
The Comment of John Stumphe, a German Lutheran, who died in 1632, was printed at Coeburg, in 1627, in 8vo.
John Verryn, a Calvinist, made a Comment; printed at Leyden, 1677, in 4to.
That of Andrew Willet, of whom we have already spoken, was printed at Cambridge, 1614, in fol. the second Edition.
The Notes of Andrew Wissovat, a Socinian, who died in 1716, were printed at Amsterdam, in 1668, in fol.
Samuel Szattmar, a Lutheran, wrote an Explanation in Latin; printed at Franekar, 1700, in 4to. The Genius of an able Critick may be said to be discernible in it: It were only to be wished, that there were fewer mistaken Prejudices in it against the Catholick Church, and the Pope’s Primacy; and that, in his attempt to confute the Arminians, as to the Article of Predestination, and the Distribution of Grace, he had not fallen into the contrary Extreme, which at present is abhorr’d by almost the whole Protestant Party.