Commentary on Numbers, Errata – Publishers note
By reaſon of the Diſtance of the Author, theſe ERRATA have hapned, which the Reader is deſired to Correct.
Page. 5. Line. 7. read are reckoned.
Page. 73. Line. 29. r. See Levit. II. 15.
Page. 74. Line. 22. r. were ſigns.
Page. 82. Line. 12. r. Rabboth.
Page. 96. Line. 4. r. aquatiles.
Line. ult. r. ſo that they might not.
Page. 107. Line. 13. r. other ſhoulder.
Page. 110. Line. 2. r. Chaskuni.
Page. 123. Line. 31. r. XL. Exod.
Page. 140. Line. 30. r. may teach.
Page. 152. Line. 5. r. foreign.
Page. 158. Line. 31. r. Acropolis.
Page. 163. Line. 10. r. Choten.
Page. 166. Line. 31. r. the following ſtory.
Page. 167. Line. 3. r. Riſe up.
Page. 171. Line. 22. r. it is likely.
Page. 190. Line. 12. r. Setting forth the Praiſes.
Line. 20. r. ſuch credit.
Page. 191. Line. penult. r. foreign.
Page. 195. Line. 21. r. whoſe Preſence.
Page. 198. Line. 1. r. kadim.
Page. 201. Line. 11. r. but beſides that there is.
Line. 12. r. and it is.
Page. 210. Line. 28. r. as were never bred.
Page. 216. Line. 18. r. not deigning to ſtay.
Page. 221. Line. 21. after July, begin a new line.
Page. 227. Line. 2. r. Torquatus.
Page. 228. Line. 3, 4. r. a ſtony place.
Page. 241. Line. 1. dele and that.
Page. 251. Line. 7. r. Bitter.
Line. 31. r. Spirit with him.
Page. 282. Line. 1. r. The Man ſhall be.
Page. 284. Line. 31. r. And the Garment, the Jews ſay, in the Selvedge, &c.
Page. 284. Line. 33. r. Talith.
Page. 316. Line. 19. r. it being broke out.
Page. 332. Line. 3. r. where as.
Page. 333. Line. 21. r. within the veil.
Page. 335. Line. 11. r. Zeback.
Page. 358. Line. 7. r. more fit to treat.
Page. 367. Line. 7. r. as we may call it.
Page. 387. Line. 26. r. Succeſſors of Eſau.
Page. 402. Line. 19. r. by way of appoſition.
Page. 404. Line. 24. r. the words are.
Page. 406. Line. 30. r. Bootius.
Page. 420. Line. 6. r. from Arnon.
Page. 426. Line. 1. r. whence Heſychius.
Line. 22. r. foreign.
Page. 433. Line. 18. r. Koſem.
Page. 446. Line. 9. r. proffer'd him.
Page. 468. Line. 9. r. per juga.
Page. 469. Line. 7. r. foreign
Page. 470. Line. 15. r. Sepher Coſri.
Page. 482. Line. 2. r. Dei nutu.
Page. 501. Line. 4. r. Baal-Peor.
Line. 26. r. were called Baalim.
Page. 519. Line. 30. r. are reckoned.
Page. 523. Line. 14. r. Zelophehad.
Page. 532. Line. penult. r. who was born.
Page. 539. Line. 21. r. being but reaſon.
Page. 555. Line. ult. r. pouring out upon.
Page. 556. Line. 4. r. Heliogabalus.
Page. 564. Line. 18. r. and ſo doth.
Page. 598. Line. 19. r. and what I have.
Page. 618. Line. 22. r. Jogbehah.
Page. 634. Line. 22. r. to have been places.
Page. 635. Line. 9. r. anciently called Abelſhittim.
Page. 673. Line. 14. r. XXXI. XXXII. 2.
Books written by Symon Patrick, D. D. now Lord Biſhop of Ely; and Printed for Richard Chiſwell.
THe Parable of the Pilgrim, written to a Friend. The Sixth Edit. 4to. 1681.
—Menſa Myſtica: Or, a Diſcourſe concerning the Sacrament of the Lords Supper: In which the Ends of its Inſtitution are ſo manifeſted, our Addreſſes to it ſo directed, our Behaviour there and afterward, ſo compoſed, that we may not loſe the Profits, which are to be received by it. With Prayers and Thankſgivings inſerted. To which is annexed,
—Aqua Genitalis: A Diſcourſe concerning Baptiſm: In which is inſerted a Diſcourſe to perſwade to a confirmation of the Baptiſmal Vow. 8vo.
—Jewiſh Hypocriſie: A Caveat to the preſent Generation. Wherein is ſhewn both the falſe and the true way to a Nations or Perſons compleat Happineſs; from the ſickneſs and recovery of the Jewiſh State. To which is added, A Diſcourſe upon Micah 6.8. belonging to the ſame matter. 8vo.
—Divine Arithmetick: A Sermon at the Funeral of Mr. Samuel Jacomb, Miniſter of St. Mary-Woolnoth-Church in Lombard-ſtreet, London. With an Account of his Life. 8vo.
—A Sermon preached at the Funeral of Mr. Tho. Grigg, Rector of St. Andrew-Ʋnderſhaft, London. 4to.
— An Expoſition of the Ten Commandments. 8vo.
— Heart's Eaſe: Or, a Remedy againſt all Troubles. With a Conſolatory Diſcourſe, particularly directed to thoſe who have loſt their Friends and Relations. To which is added Two Papers, printed in the time of the late Plague. The ſixth Edition corrected. 12mo. 1695.
— The Pillar and Ground of Truth. A Treatiſe ſhewing that the Roman Church falſly claims to be That Church, and the Pillar of That Truth mentioned by St. Paul, in 1 Tim. 3.15. 4to.
—An Examination of Bellarmin's Second Note of the Church, viz. ANTIQƲITY. 4to.
—An Examination of the Texts which Papiſts cite out of the Bible to prove the Supremacy of St. Peter and of the Pope, over the whole Church. In Two Parts. 4to.
— A private Prayer to be uſed in difficult Times.
— A Thankſgiving for our late wonderful Deliverance.
— A Prayer for Charity, Peace and Unity; chiefly to be uſed in Lent.
—A Sermon preach'd upon St. Peter's Day; printed with Enlargements. 4to.
— A Sermon Preached in St. James's Chappel, before the Prince of Orange, Jan. 20. 1688. on Iſaiah 11.6.
—A Second Part of the Sermon before the Prince of Orange, on the ſame Text. Preached in Covent-Garden.
— A Sermon Preached before the Queen in March 1688/9. on Coloſ. 3.15.
— A Sermon againſt Murmuring, Preached at Covent-Garden in Lent, 1688/9. on 1 Cor. 10.10.
— A Sermon againſt Cenſuring, Preached at Covent-Garden in Advent, 1688. on 1 Cor. 4.10.
—A Faſt-Sermon before the King and Queen, April 16. 1690. on Prov. 14.34.
— A Thankſgiving-Sermon before the Lords, Nov. 26. 1691. for reducing of Ireland, and the King's ſafe Return. On Deut. 4.9.
—A Faſt-Sermon before the Queen, April 8. 1692. On Numb. 10.9.
— Eaſter-Sermon before the Lord Mayor, 1696. on 2 Tim. 2.8.
— A Sermon before the Lords, Nov. 5. 1696. on Dan. 4.35.
— A Commentary on the Firſt Book of Moſes, called Geneſis, 4to. 1695.
— A Commentary on the Second Book of Moſes, called Exodus, 4to. 1697.
— A Commentary on the Third Book of Moſes, called Leviticus, 4to. 1698.
— A Commentary on the Fourth Book of Moſes, called Numbers, 4to. 1699.
Memoirs of the moſt Reverend Father in God, Thomas Cranmer, ſometime Lord Archbiſhop of Canterbury: Wherein the Hiſtory of the Church, and the Reformation of it, during the Primacy of the ſaid Archbiſhop, are greatly illuſtrated, and many ſingular Matters relating thereunto, now firſt publiſhed. In Three Books▪ Collected chiefly from Records, Regiſters, Authentick Letters, and other Original Manuſcripts. By John Strype, M. A. Fol.
Origo Legum: Or, a Treatiſe of the Origine of Laws, and their Obliging Power. As alſo of their great Variety: and why ſome Laws are immutable, and ſome not, but may ſuffer change, or ceaſe to be, or be ſuſpended, or abrogated. In ſeven Books. By George Dawſon, Fol.
The Hiſtory of the Troubles and Trial of the moſt Reverend Father in God, William Laud, Lord Archbiſhop of Canterbury. Wrote by himſelf during his Impriſonment in the Tower. To which is prefixed the Diary of his own Life, faithfully and entirely Publiſhed from the Original Copy; and ſubjoined a Supplement to the preceding Hiſtory: The Archbiſhop's Laſt Will; His large Anſwer to the Lord Say's Speech concerning Liturgies; His Annual Accounts of his Province delivered to the King: And ſome other things relating to the Hiſtory. Fol.
Animadverſions on Mr. Hill's Book, Entituled [A Vindication of the Primitive Fathers againſt the Imputations of Gilbert Lord Biſhop of Sarum,] in a Letter to a Perſon of Quality. 4to.
Of Sincerity and Conſtancy in the Faith and Profeſſion of the True Religion, in ſeveral Sermons, by the moſt Reverend Dr. John Tillotſon, Late Lord Archbiſhop of Canterbury. Being the firſt Volume Publiſhed from the Originals, by Ralph Barker, D.D. Chaplain to his Grace. The Second Edition. 8vo.
—Sixteen Sermons preach'd on ſeveral Occaſions. By the moſt Reverend Dr. John Tillotſon, late Ld. Archbiſhop of Canterbury. Being the ſecond Volume. Publiſhed by Ralph Barker, D. D. Chaplain to his Grace. 8vo.
—Sixteen Sermons preached on ſeveral Subjects; being the Third Volume, by the ſame Author. Publiſhed by Dr. Barker. 8vo.
—Several Diſcourſes, viz. Of the great Duties of Natural Religion. Inſtituted Religion not intended to undermine Natural. Chriſtianity not Deſtructive, but Perfective of the Law of Moſes. The Nature and Neceſſity of Regeneration. The Danger of all known Sin. Knowledge and Practice neceſſary in Religion. The Sins of Men not chargeable on God. Being the fourth Volume, by the ſame Authour. Publiſhed by Dr. Barker. 8vo.
Reflections upon a Pamphlet, Entituled, [Some Diſcourſes upon Dr. Burnet, and Dr. Tillotſon, occaſioned by the late Funeral Sermon of the former upon the latter.] By the Right Reverend Father in God, Gilbert L. Biſhop of Sarum. 8vo.
—His Sermon preached before the King at Whitehal on Chriſtmas-day, 1696. 4to. Gal. 4.4.
—His Sermon preached before the King at Whitehal, on the Third Sunday in Lent, being the Seventh of March, 1696. 1 Epheſ. 5.2.
—His Eſſay on the Memory of the late Queen. The ſecond Edition. 8vo. Dr. Williams (now Ld. Biſhop of Chicheſter) his 8 Sermons at Eſquire Boyle's Lecture for the year 1695. 4to. [Any of them may be had ſingle, to perfect ſets.]
—His 1ſt, 2d, 3d, 4th Sermons at the ſame Lecture for the year 1696. 4to.
—His Sermon preached at St. Lawrence Jewry before the Lord Mayor, &c. on Saturday the 28th of September, 1695. at the Election of the Lord Mayor for the Year enſuing. Joſhua 22.31. 4to.
— His Sermon preached before the honourable Houſe of Commons, on Wedneſday, Dec. 11. 1695. being a ſolemn day of Faſting and Humiliation, appointed by his Majeſty for imploring the Bleſſing of Almighty God upon the Conſultations of this preſent Parliament. 4to. 1 Sam. 11.30.
—His Sermon upon the Reſurrection, preached before Sir Edward Clark Lord Mayor, &c. on Eaſter-Monday, April 5. 1697. on Acts 10.40, 41, 42.
Reflections upon a Libel lately Printed, Entituled, [The Charge of Socinianiſm againſt Dr. Tillotſon, Conſidered, 4to.]
The Church Hiſtory of Ethiopia; wherein, among other things, the two great ſplendid Roman Miſſions into that Empire are placed in their true Light; to which are added an Epitome of the Dominican Hiſtory of that Church. And an Account of the Practices and Conviction of Maria of the Annunciation, the famous Nun of Lisbon. Compoſed by Michael Geddes, D.D. Chancellor of the Cathedral Church of Sarum. 8vo.
Fourteen Sermons preached in Lambeth Chappel, before the moſt Reverend Dr. William Sancroft, late Lord Archbiſhop of Canterbury. In the Years 1688, and 1689, by the Learned Henry Wharton, M. A. Chaplain to his Grace; with an Account of the Author's Life. 8vo.
Dr. William Owtram's 20 Sermons. On ſeveral Occaſions. The 2d Edition. 8vo.
Sermons preached on ſeveral Occaſions. By John Conant D.D. The firſt and ſecond Volumes. Publiſhed by Dr. Williams, now Ld. Biſhop of Chicheſter. 8vo.
The Fathers vindicated: Or Animadverſions on a late Socinian Book, Entituled, [The Judgment of the Fathers touching the Trinity, againſt Dr. Bull's Defence of the Nicene Faith.] By a Presbyter of the Church of England. 8vo.
A Fifth Volume of Archbiſhop Tillotſon's Diſcourſes, publiſhed by his Chaplain Dr. Barker, on theſe following Subjects: viz. Proving Jeſus to be the Meſſias. The Prejudices againſt Jeſus and his Religion conſider'd. Jeſus the Son of God, proved by his Reſurrection. The Danger of Apoſtacy from Chriſtianity. Chriſt the Author, and Obedience the Condition of Salvation. The Poſſibility and Neceſſity of Goſpel-Obedience, and its conſiſtence with Free Grace. The Authority of Jeſus Chriſt, with the Commiſſion and Promiſe which he gave to his Apoſtles. The Difficulties of a Chriſtian Life conſider'd. The Parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus. Children of this World wiſer than the Children of Light. 8vo. 1698.
A ſecond Volume of Sermons preached in Lambeth Chappel before Archb. Sancroft, 1690. By the Learned Mr. Henry Wharton, his Graces Chaplain, Which with the firſt Volume lately publiſhed, are all that he preached.
A New Account of India and Perſia; being Nine Years Travel, began 1672. and finiſhed 1681. Containing Obſervations made of thoſe Countries: namely, Of their Government, Religion, Laws, Cuſtoms: Of their Soil, Climates, Seaſons, Health, Diſeaſes. Of their Animals, Vegetables, Minerals, Jewels. Of their Houſing, Cloathing, Manufactures, Trades, Commodities. And of the Coins, Weights, and Meaſures uſed in the principal Places of Trade in thoſe Parts. By John Fryer M. D. Cantabrig. and Fellow of the Royal Society. Fol. 1698.
SCRIPTORUM ECCLESIASTICORUM Hiſtoria Literaria. facili & perſpicua methodo digeſta. Pars Altera. Qua pluſquam DC. Scriptores novi, tam Editi quam Manuſcripti recenſentur; Prioribus plurima adduntur; breviter aut obſcure dicta illuſtrantur; recte aſſerta vindicantur. Accedit ad finem cujuſvis Soeculi CONCILIORUM omnium tum Generalium tum Particularium Hiſtorica Notitia. Ad Calcem vero Operis Diſſertationes tres, (1) De Scriptoribus Eccleſiaſticis incertae aetatis. (2) De Libris & Officiis Eccleſiaſticis Graecorum. (3) De Euſebii Caeſarienſis Arianiſmo adverſus Joannem Clericum. Adjecti ſunt Indices utiliſſimi Scriptorum & Conciliorum Alphabetico-Chronologici. Studio & labore Gulielmi Cave, S.T.P. Canon. Windeſorienſis. Fol.
Dr. Cave's Primitive Chriſtianity. The Fifth Edition. 1698.
Bp Wilkins of the Principles & Duties of Natural Religion. The 3d Edition.
A Sixth Volume of Archbiſhop Tillotſon's Diſcourſes. Publiſhed by Dr. Barker. Being upon the Divine Attributes and Perfections. 1699.
End of the text · Simon Patrick, Commentary on Numbers (1699)