A history of the work of redemption. Containing the outlines of a body of…

and Sennacherib had also taken all the fenced cities of Judah, and ranged the country round about, and Jerusalem only remained▪ and R•••shakeh had in his own imagination already swallowed that up as he had also in the fearful apprehension […] themselves But yet God wrought a wonderful deliverance. […], •hat in one night smote an hundred fourscore and fi•e thousand in the enemy's camp.

and Sennacherib had also taken all the fenced cities of Judah, and ranged the country round about, and Jerusalem only remai•ed▪ and R•••shakeh had in his own imagination already swallowed that up as he had also in the fearful apprehensio• 〈…〉 themselve• But yet God wrought a wonderful deliverance. 〈…〉, •hat in one night smote an hundred fou•score and fi•e t•ousand in the enemy's camp.

XIX. In the reign of Uzz••h, and the following reigns, God was pleased to raise up a set of eminent prophets, who should commit their prophecies to writing, and leave them for the use of his church in a•• ages We before observed, how that God began a constant succession of prophets in Israel in Samuel's time, and many of these prophets wrote by divine inspiration, and so added to the canon of scripture before Uzziah's time. But none of them are supposed to have written books of prophecies till now. Several of them wrote histories of the wonderful dispensations of God towards his church. This we have observed already of Samuel, who is supposed to have written Judges and Ruth, and part of the first of Samuel. f not the book of Joshua. And Nathan and Gd […] to have written the est of he tw books of Samuel: and Nathan, with Ahijah and Judo, wrote the history of Solomon, which