Monographs of this character are not lost to the inquirer who only consults the heading "Bible," if the guiding references are provided.
Bible, The:
Commentaries.
See also Old Testament; New Testament;
and the names of the separate Books as
Genesis, Job, John, St.
Old Testament:
See also the names of the separate Books.
New Testament:
See also the names of the separate Books.
There is a gain in economy by entering books upon any or all of St. Paul's Epistles under his name, instead of distributing them under the names of the churches to which they were addressed. Books to illustrate this are
| Lightfoot, J. B., Bp. St. Paul's Epistle to the | |
| Philippians: a revised text; with intro., notes, | |
| and dissertations. 1900 | 227.6 |
| — St. Paul's Epistles to the Colossians and to | |
| Philemon: a revised text; with intros., notes, | |
| and dissertations. 7th ed. 1884 | 227.7 |
| — St. Paul's Epistle to the Galatians: a revised | |
| text; with intro., notes, and dissertations. | |
| 1902 | 227.4 |
| Pridham, Arthur. Notes and reflections on the | |
| Epistle to the Philippians. [1879] | 227.6 |
Although the Lightfoot volumes contain the original text of the Epistles, their value may be said to lie in the notes and dissertations which bring them under the monograph-commentary arrangement. They may, further, be regarded as a single work in three volumes—as in reality they are, though it is not so stated on the title-pages. The entries for subject are
| Paul, St.: | |
| Lightfoot, J. B. St. Paul's Epistles. 3 v. | |
| 1884-1902 | |
| 1. Galatians | 227.4 |
| 2. Philippians | 227.6 |
| 3. Colossians and Philemon | 227.7 |
| Pridham, A. Notes, &c. on the Epistle to the | |
| Philippians. [1879] | 227.6 |
References can be given from the names of the several Epistles, always provided there are books upon them under the heading, as
Galatians, Epistle to the. See Paul, St.
Those who have but limited space at their disposal may consider that the principal entries above given under Lightfoot are too full, and should be reduced. In their case the style given under "Paul, St." may, with a little amplification, be taken to afford more definite information, as