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MARK
- ALEXANDER (JOSEPH ADDISON, D.D.) Mark Explained. Post 8vo. 5/- Lond., Nisbet. 1866. S. 3/6.
Alexander expounds Mark as an independent record, and does not constantly tell us to "see Matthew and Luke." Hence the book is complete in itself, and the author's learning and care have made it invaluable.
- B. (G.) Practical Commentary on Mark, in Simple and Familiar Language. 12mo. 3/- Lond., Nisbet. 1863.
The different paragraphs are treated under most suggestive headings which are the most useful parts of the book. Infant baptism is far too prominent, but the little work is likely to be very helpful.
- GODWIN (JOHN H.) Mark. A New Translation, with Note, and Doctrinal Lessons. Cr. 8vo. 4/6. Lond., Hodder & Stoughton. 1869. S. 2/-
We like the brief doctrinal lessons, which are rather a new feature. They will serve admirably well as sermon-hints. The notes and translation are really good.
- GOODWIN (HARVEY, D.D., Bp. of Carlisle). Commentary. Cr. 8vo. 7/6. Lond., G. Bell & Sons. 1860.
Contains much very helpful comment. Produced in connection with the Cambridge Working Men's College.
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- MORISON (JAMES, D.D.) A Commentary. Large 8vo. 14/- Lond., Hamilton, Adams & Co. 1873.
A deeply learned work; we know of none more thorough. Differing as we do from this author's theology, we nevertheless set a high price upon this production.
- PETTER (GEORGE). Commentary on Mark. 2 vols., folio. Lond., 1661. £5 12s. 6d.
Mr. J. C. Ryle says of this work: "For laborious investigation of the meaning of every word, for patient discussion of every question bearing on the text, for fullness of matter, for real thoughtfulness, and for continued practical application, there is no work on St. Mark which, in my opinion, bears comparison with Petter's. Like Goliath's sword, there is nothing like it." We have found far less fresh thought in it than we expected, and think it rather tedious reading.
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