This is what I found:
Rev. Joseph S. Exell M.A. served as the Editor of Clerical World, The Homiletical Quarterly and the Monthly Interpreter. Excell was also the editor for several large commentary sets like The Men of The Bible, The Pulpit Commentary, Preacher's Homiletic Library and The Biblical Illustrator.
Henry Donald Maurice Spence-Jones was the Vicar and Rural Dean of St. Pancras and the Examining Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol.
He climbed up a rope and ladder.
Richard Belward Rackham has written: 'The Acts of the apostles' -- subject(s): Commentaries, Bible 'The Acts of the apostles' -- subject(s): Commentaries, Bible
William Shakespeare was a famous British playwright. He had various achievements. For example, he wrote the classic play Romeo and Juliet.
Enya Macrae has written: 'Geoffrey of Aspall's commentaries on Aristotle'
Shakespeare is best known for his important contributions to drama and he also wrote poetry. His plays are usually categorized as history, tragedy and comedy; his poetry consists of a collection of 154 sonnets and a few other poems written for various individuals or occasions.
William Blackstone
No he did not. He only wrote commentaries to the wars he fought.
Ibn Rushd or Averros was a Muslin master of philosophy. His detailed commentaries on Aristotle earned him the title "The Commentator" in Europe.
Julius Caesar, Aulus Hirtius wrote Commentarii de Bello Gallico.
A person who writes commentaries is typically called a commentator or a critic. They provide analysis, interpretation, and opinions on various subjects such as literature, art, or current events.
A Pulpit is where theParson gives the Sermon.
It was Julius Caesar. Ne commented his conquest of Gaul in his Commentaries of the Gallic War
The preacher delivers a sermon from the pulpit.
Pulpit is a good rhyme.
Julius Caesar, Aulus Hirtius wrote Commentarii de Bello Gallico.
yes the leaves on the jack in pulpit is edible
yes the leaves on the jack in pulpit is edible