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• Observations on the Revelation of Jesus Christ to St. John : Which comprehend the most approved sentiments of the celebrated Mr. Mede, Mr. Lowman, Bishop Newton, and other noted writers on this book; and cast much additional light on the more obscure prophecies; especially those which point out the time of the rise and fall of Antichrist. In two parts. containing, part I. General observations on prophecy. The form, order, and style of the Revelation. The monitory vision. Part II. The prophetic visions; which are distinguished into five prophecies, each of which is subdivided into several scenes. By Samuel Langdon, D.D. Minister of Hamptonfalls, in the state of New Hampshire. [Three lines from Revelation]
  by: Langdon, Samuel
  Published: (1791)
• Remarks on the Book of Daniel, and on the Revelations : Whereby it appears, that Daniel had visions of eight great temporal monarchies: that the three last of Daniel being future when John wrote, he only has visions of the three last great temporal powers. That the propheti periods of Daniel and John, all terminate in 2520 years from the first of Cyrus, and 1890 years from the birth of Christ, so far as temporal powers are concerned. That the end of temporal powers, designates an end of mankind in the flesh; the commencement of the millenium; the resurrection of the just, and the restitution of all things. [Five lines from Revelation]
  by: Osgood, Samuel
  Published: (1794)
• The book of the Revelation of Saint John the Divine explained : in an historical view of the past and present state of the Christian world compared with the prophetick visions. By Thomas Vivian, Vicar of Cornwood, Devon
  by: Vivian, Thomas
  Published: (1785)
• Remarks on Revelations iii. I : By the late Mr Thomas Davidson, minister of Braintree, Essex
  by: Davidson, Thomas
  Published: (1798)
• Explanatory notes upon the four Gospels : in a new method. For the use of all, but especially the unlearned English reader. In two parts. To which are prefixed, three discourses relating to both parts; Of which an Account is given in the Preface. By Joseph Trapp, D. D. Rector of Harlington in Middlesex, and Vicar of the United Parishes of Christ-Church and St. Leonard's, Foster-Lane, London
  by: Trapp, Joseph
  Published: (1775)