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At the hands of Jacomb a volume on four verses does not mean prolixity. 'In digging into this mine I found it to be so full,' he tells us, and the reader is soon convinced that it is not 'strange that so few verses should make a volume of this bulk.' A glance at the Index shows that all the major truths of the gospel are here and especially the practical subjects upon which the Puritans were such masters -such things, says Jacomb, as 'faith, holy walking, deliverance from sin's dominion, and the like, have far the greatest room.'
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