The Man of Sorrows, by John Nelson Darby, [n.d. (prior to 1882)]
1-10.—Next we have the account of "a man named Zacchaeus," for the Spirit of God did not tie Luke to the mere order of time, and morally viewed it was the fitting sequel to the healing of the blind man. Found only in this Gospel, it is a striking illustration of the grace which receives a man, no matter how low, and in the face of Jewish prejudices.