Changes

The Great Commentary of Cornelius à Lapide (8 vols.) by Cornelius à Lapide  • John Hodges, John Grant 1887–1908<ref>[http://www.academia.edu/7080496/Cornelius_a_Lapide_and_Catholic_Hebrew_Studies_after_Trent Cornelius a Lapide and Catholic Hebrew studies after Trent. An Essay Presented at the Renaissance Society of American Annual Meeting, March 27, 2014. New York, NY.]</ref>

The Great Commentary of Cornelius à Lapide (8 vols.) by Cornelius à Lapide  • John Hodges, John Grant 1887–1908<ref>[http://www.academia.edu/7080496/Cornelius_a_Lapide_and_Catholic_Hebrew_Studies_after_Trent Cornelius a Lapide and Catholic Hebrew studies after Trent. An Essay Presented at the Renaissance Society of American Annual Meeting, March 27, 2014. New York, NY.]</ref>

Cornelius à Lapide wrote commentaries on all the books of the Canon of Scripture (including the Deuterocanon), with the exception only of the Book of Job and the Psalms. The complete series, with Job and the Psalms added by other hands, appeared at Antwerp, '''1681, 1714'''; at Venice, '''1717, 1740, 1798'''; at Cologne, '''1732'''; at Turin, '''1838'''; at Lyons, '''1839-42, 1865''' and '''1866'''; at Malta, '''1843-46'''; at Naples, '''1854'''; at Lyons and Paris, '''1855''' and '''1856'''; at Milan, '''1857'''; at Paris, '''1859-63'''. The best-mentioned edition has been enriched by Crampon and Péronne with annotations from more recent interpreters. All these commentaries are on a very large scale. They explain not only the literal, but also the allegorical, tropological, and anagogical sense of the sacred text, and furnish a large number of quotations from the Fathers and the later interpreters of Holy Writ during the Middle Ages.

Cornelius à Lapide wrote commentaries on all the books of the Canon of Scripture (including the Deuterocanon), with the exception only of the Book of Job and the Psalms. The complete series, with Job and the Psalms added by other hands, appeared at Antwerp, '''1681, 1714'''; at Venice, '''1717, 1740, 1798'''; at Cologne, '''1732'''; at Turin, '''1838'''; at Lyons, '''1839-42, 1865''' and '''1866'''; at Malta, '''1843-46'''; at Naples, '''1854'''; at Lyons and Paris, '''1855''' and '''1856'''; at Milan, '''1857'''; at Paris, '''1859-63'''. The best-mentioned edition has been enriched by Crampon and Péronne with annotations from more recent interpreters. All these commentaries are on a very large scale. They explain not only the literal, but also the allegorical, tropological, and [[anagogical]] sense of the sacred text, and furnish a large number of quotations from the Fathers and the later interpreters of Holy Writ during the Middle Ages.

See [http://taylormarshall.com/2012/01/guide-to-cornelius-lapides-great.html Guide to Cornelius à Lapide’s Great Commentary, by Dr Taylor Marshall] (''guide with links to entire à Lapede Commentary'')

See [http://taylormarshall.com/2012/01/guide-to-cornelius-lapides-great.html Guide to Cornelius à Lapide’s Great Commentary, by Dr Taylor Marshall] (''guide with links to entire à Lapede Commentary'')