CHAPTER IV.

Of St. Paul's Travels and Voyages into Phrygia,

Galatia, Mysia, Froas, Macedonia, Achaia, &c.

till his fourth return to Jerusalem after his Con-

version

PAGE

253

SECTION 1.

Of St. Paul's Travels from his leaving Jerusalem,

after the Council there held, to his Departure

out of the Asiatic Continent for Europe

SECTION II.

Of St. Paul's Voyages and Travels from his depart-

ing out of the Asiatic Continent, to his fourth

return to Jerusalem

ibid

262

CHAPTER V.

Of St. Paul's Travels and Voyages into Asia, and

particularly to Ephesus; and from thence into

Macedonia and Greece, till his fifth return to

Jerusalem, after his Conversion......

SECTION I.

Of the Scripture-Asia, and the seven Churches

therein, to which the seven Epistles in the Book

of Revelation were sent

SECTION II.

267

268

Of St. Paul's Voyages and Travels from his leav-

ing Ephesus, till his coming to Jerusalem -287-

CHAPTER VI.

Of St. Paul's Travels and Voyages, from his being

sent a Prisoner to Rome, till his Martyrdom or

vii

CHAPTER VII.

PAGE

Of such Countries and other Places, as are men.

tioned, or referred to, in the Books of the New

Testament, which follow after the Gospels, and

fall not in with the course of St. Paul's Travels 309

A Chronological Table of the most remarkable

Passages mentioned in the Books of the New

Testament after the Gospels, which serves to

shew the distinct Times of St. Paul's Travels

and Voyages

.......

Some Notes on the Historical Geography of the

Old and New Testament.....

A General Alphabetical Catalogue of the Coun-

tries, Cities, Towns, Rivers, Mountains, &c.

described in the Historical Geography of the

Old and New Testament...

313

321

341

AN

HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY

OF THE

OLD TESTAMENT.

PART III.

CHAPTER I.

Of the Places mentioned in the first Book of
Samuel, and not spoken of before.

THAT the reader may the more easily apprehend, The intra-
how the series of this geographical treatise an- duction.
swers to the series of the sacred History, I judge
it best to comprehend all the places, mentioned in
the first book of Samuel, under one chapter, divid-
ing the same into two several sections, as follows.

SECTION I.

Of the Places mentioned from the Birth of Samuel, to his anointing Saul to be King over Israel..

1.

IN the first chapter of the book commonly called by us, the first book of Samuel, we are informed Of Ramal ver. 19, 20. that Samuel was born at Ramah, thaim-Z0otherwise called (as appears from ver. 1.) Rama- phim, the

or Rama