Hitchcock's New and Complete Analysis of the Holy Bible

The Holy Bible: Complete and How to Understand It, published
by author Roswell Hitchcock in 1869, breaks down the verses of
the Bible (more than 30,000) based on their meaning into 27 Books,
242 Chapters, and 2,369 Sections. Topics include Scripture, Jesus
Christ, Miracles, the Hebrews, Civil and Social Law, Fallen Man, and
Eschatology. It also contains Hitchcock's "Bible Name Dictionary,"
which describes more than 2,500 Bible and related names and their
definitions. Verses are cataloged with like verses, and, though large, the
book is extremely navigable. The Cosimo version is unabridged, including
the original illustrations by Nast and Carpenter and Cruden's Complete
Concordance to the Holy Scriptures; all in all, a unique collection. The Holy
Bible: Complete and How to Understand It is a perfect tool for the serious
Bible scholar and those who want to break the Bible down into its most
essential parts.
ROSWELL DWIGHT HITCHCOCK (1817-1887) was an American
theologian and writer who graduated from Amherst in 1836 and studied
at Andover theological seminary. Hitchcock was a professor at Bowdoin
College in Maine and Union Theological Seminary in New York City and
was also the pastor of the First Congregational Church in Exeter, New
Hampshire, from 1945-1952. He was elected president of the American
Palestine Exploration Society in 1871 (after his many travels to Palestine
and the Middle East) and of Union Theological Seminary in 1880. He is
the author of several books, including The New and Complete Analysis
of the Holy Bible, Life of Edward Robinson, and Carmina Sanctorum,
among others.