The Digital Ark: Early Modern Collections of Curiosities in England and Scotland, 1580-1700
Mr. Strype ( - )
References in Documents:TheBible in Englishe, that is to say the contentes of all the holy
Scriptures
both of the olde and newe testament, according to the translation that is ap
pointed to be read in Churches, Imprinted atLondon in white Crosse street by
Richard Harryson An. Dom.
both of the olde and newe testament, according to the translation that is ap
pointed to be read in Churches, Imprinted at
Folio, and after the Ka
lendar hath
Cranmer
inMr. Strype
the Appendix to that Archbishop's Life), and before the New Testa
ment the Table of Epistles and Gospels.
The Bible, that is the Holy Scriptures conteined in the old and new
Testament translated according to the Ebrew and Greeke, and conferred with the best
translations in divers Languages, with most profitable Annotations upon all the hard
Places, and other things of great Importance. It is a thin Quarto in a small Character, no Time or Place of Impression mention
ed, but is
that Edition which is commonly called the Geneva Bible,
as being
translated by Coverdale English Exiles there, of
which see StrypeParker
in the Pentateuch, Kings,
and Ezechiel, are illustrated with Figures, and
two profitable
Tables are annexed of the Interpretation of Hebrew
Names, and of
the principal Matters in the Bible: Also the Order of
Times, to which the Revelations
are referred, with Fr. Junius's Anno
tations upon that Book. The
N.T. is englished by L. Tompson. This
is the first Bible in this
Collection that is divided into distinct
Verses.