P 58

P 176

INDEX TO TEXTS.
N.B. No texts are inserted in the following list but such as are expounded, or com-
mented on.

Those merely quoted or referred to are too numerous to be included.
*** When the page is followed by an asterisk, the comment is contained in the note
at foot of that page,
Genesis.
VIII. p 28, 234

XXVII. 6, p 376
I. 14, 15, P
412
XVI. 9, p 296

XXX. 4-9, p 237
II. 17, p 177*
XVII. 15, p 336

XLIV. 14, 27, &c. p 234
VIII. 10-12, p 433
xix. 1-4, p 412*

LI. Chap. p 415
XXVII. 28, 29, p

XLVI. p 415
XXIX. 27, 28, p 433, 434 L. 1, p 412*

Ezekiel.
XL. 12, 26, p 430
LXV. 7, p 415

1. 13, p 362 *
XLI. 26, p 430
LXXIV. 2, p 67

IV. 4-6, p 432
XLIX. 24, p 324
LXXVIII. 24, 25, p 340

xxi. Chap. p 185
LXXX. 8, p 278

XXX. Chap. p 128
Numbers.
LXXXVII. 6, p 292

3, 26, p 376
XIV. 33, 34, p 431
XC. 4, p 177*

XXXII. 7, 8, p 411
xvi. Chap. p 148
XCIII. 3, 4, p 415

XXXVII. 11-14, p 58
xcv, 8–11,
XVI. 26–33, p 234

XXXVIII. Chap. p 127
XXII. 23–31, p 343
CXXIV. 2-5, p 415

XLVII. &c. p 385, 388
XXVI. 11, p 234
CXLIX. p 175, 286

Baniel.
Beuteronomy.

Proverbs.

II. 31–45, p 30*, 393
III. 2, p

83
XXVIII. 23, p 251

VII. Chap. p 393, 396, 431
XXXII. 35–43, p 268
VIII. 23, 31, p 63

16, p 419
XXXIII. 2, p. 267*

VIII. 3, p 396
Ecclesiastes.

14, p 436, 441
Joshua.
XII. 1, p 177

IX. 12, p 375*
16-20, p

66
v. &c. p 321

Isaiah.

24–27, p 432
II. 19, p

187
Judges.

x. 447, p 343
.
IV. 4, p 232

XII. 2, p 134, 297, 373
v. 20, p 413

5, p 339*

5, p 420
XIV. 12–17, p 434
v. 26, &c. p 416

12, 13, p 135, 197
I Samuel.
XIII. 9-13, p 411

Hosea.
VIII. 19, 20, p 174
xiv. 12, p 369

1. 10, p 92, 402
XII. 14, p 89

XVII. 12—14, p 416
XXIV. 5, 6, p 233

Jocl.
I Rings.

21-23, p 413

II. 28–32, p 131, 156
VII. 27, p
254

XXV. 6-10, p 62
XII. 9,
p

XXVI. 9-1l, p 236*, 276,
441.

Micah.
II Kings.

14, p 135

11. 12, 13, p 324
x. 18—25, p 237

19, p 297

iv. Chap. p 288
xi. 12, p 85

Xxxiv. Chap. p 229, 412
XLIV. 3, 4, p 414

babakkuk.
II Chronicles.

XLVIII. 12-16, p 265 III. Chap. p 268
Lv. 13, p 251

5-13, p 233
III. ), p 62

Lx. 12, p 319
LXIII. 1-5, p 230

Haggai.
Job.
LXVI. 7, p 66

II. 21, 22, p 413
xiv. 12, p 388

16, p 233
XIX. 25, p 130, 388

19, p 118, 318

Zechariah.

1. 8, p 396
Psalıns.

Jeremiah.

IX. 6, p

265*

344*

II Peter.

1. 16–18, p 34

19, p 196*

II. 4, p 297*

III. var. loc. p 123, 177,*

250,* 319, 329, 330

I Fohn.

II. 27, p 344

- 28, p 337

III. 2, p 332

jude. .

IXIV, 25, p 336

Revelation.

Passim. p 260, 271, 283,

307, 349, 357, 389,

421

In presenting the first number of our work before the Public we conceive it to be due to those respected individuals, whose names appear in print, as recommending the principle of the Investigator ; as also to many others wlio have promised to contribute to the work, though from various reasons they have declined the publication of their names ; explicitly to declare—that they have none of them any immediate connexion with the Investigator itself, and can in no way be considered responsible for the sentiments published in it. The onus of receiving or rejecting entirely rests with the Editor; and although literary etiquette may occasionally invest an article with so much of authority as attaches to the use of plural pronouns ; yet is there no committee or select coterie, from whence such articles emanate, as the product of combined research and united sentiment : let the curtain be drawn aside, and an obscure individual would be revealed, whose humble opinions, like those of every other writer in

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this work, must be tried by the unerring standard of scriptural truth, and stand or fall by that, without reference to any other authority. The Editor would even plead in his own behalf, that (although some little discretion will necessarily be exercised by him, in regard to the insertion or rejection of articles) his own opinions must not be interpreted by the sentiments of the various writers whose communications will appear ; since the principle upon which the Investigator is to be conducted requires, that a ready admission shall be granted to the contributions of every individual, provided they be written with tolerable ability, and in a spirit of gravity, sincerity, and forbearance. Beyond the interest therefore, which the Editor avows himself to entertain in the subjects proposed for discussion ; and the occasional developement of his own views, sometimes in an independent, sometimes in an official character ; he disclaims any further identification with the sentiments which the Investigator may exhibit.

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