Handbook to the textual criticism of the New Testament . ess regularand ornamental style, more approaching the cursivetype ; and (4) the well-known papyrus of the KOrjvaiwvirdXireia of Aristotle,^ written between A.D. 90 and 100in four different hands, of which two are very smalland cursive, belonging wholly to the non-literary styleof writing, while one is a larger and less well-formed 1 Brit. Mus. Pap. 271 ; facsimile in Palaeographical Societys publications,ii. 182. Brit. Mus. Papp. 108 and 115; complete facsimile in editions byBabington ; specimen facsimiles in Pal. Soc. i. 126, and Catalo

Handbook to the textual criticism of the New Testament . ess regularand ornamental style, more approaching the cursivetype ; and (4) the well-known papyrus of the KOrjvaiwvirdXireia of Aristotle,^ written between A.D. 90 and 100in four different hands, of which two are very smalland cursive, belonging wholly to the non-literary styleof writing, while one is a larger and less well-formed 1 Brit. Mus. Pap. 271 ; facsimile in Palaeographical Societys publications,ii. 182. Brit. Mus. Papp. 108 and 115; complete facsimile in editions byBabington ; specimen facsimiles in Pal. Soc. i. 126, and Catalo Stock Photo

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Handbook to the textual criticism of the New Testament . ess regularand ornamental style, more approaching the cursivetype ; and (4) the well-known papyrus of the KOrjvaiwvirdXireia of Aristotle, ^ written between A.D. 90 and 100in four different hands, of which two are very smalland cursive, belonging wholly to the non-literary styleof writing, while one is a larger and less well-formed 1 Brit. Mus. Pap. 271 ; facsimile in Palaeographical Societys publications, ii. 182. Brit. Mus. Papp. 108 and 115; complete facsimile in editions byBabington ; specimen facsimiles in Pal. Soc. i. 126, and Catalogtie of AncientMSS. in the British Museum [Greek). Plate I. in the present volume showsthe last four columns on a reduced scale. 3 Brit. Mus. Pap. 132 ; specimen facsimiles in Classical Texts fro?nPapyri in the British Museum. ^ Brit. Mus. Pap. 131 ; complete facsimile published by the Trustees ofthe British Museum ; specimen in Pal. Soc. ii. 122. Plate II. shows aportion of the eighth column of the MS., written by the first (and principal)hand. wm^ ^1. ^ r 3 ^ •

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RM2AX9T24–Handbook to the textual criticism of the New Testament . ^ r 3 ^ •.

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RM2AX9FCA–Handbook to the textual criticism of the New Testament . ^ A ^ 4=» TO •JTV «w «nj V T^ «|^ e// ^^Vju«jr ^ ^ IA ^ • yp K <ro//j,c» I-TTf ^ er d^-ro ur M^^ JV •7r«Mijbv ^a-jTif/Koi •fy^y ^ffy. ::..,.:Mm

RM2AX9K4F–Handbook to the textual criticism of the New Testament . .i*KBNrrpfev II. tUy knOAtiVrdAHt yTPWMvyi*«p^i« I OnOVf ^fTHKAHAyTOlI^ AAAAVHArg •fTHnrAiC^WovKii TFHNr^AAJAAIAH* ifiCHAYVONOWfC V^ yne NAn t voy V f N^ i^AynPA C TiJIj^lfKAIIKtVAf He* AKAIAr^AAi pyriJiA* nrH2Ait^Niiyf WTHpiAC-^ -*- r|t^ Y*r A ^fe e F ^

RM2AX9KK2–Handbook to the textual criticism of the New Testament . a volume intended forchurch or library use, but must have been a smallpocket volume, either of vellum (such as the cheapcopies of literary works which we know were written onvellum in Martials day, when that material was heldin less estimation than papyrus), or, perhaps moreprobably, of papyrus, such as we have reason to know,from fragments recently discovered, existed during thethird and fourth centuries.^ In either case it wouldnot be likely to be a copy of high authority withregard to its text, having been intended primarily forprivat

RM2AX9E8Y–Handbook to the textual criticism of the New Testament . sed upon an examination of forty MSS., and has atlast (so far as it goes) provided scholars with a reallycritical text of the Peshitto. Mr. Gwilliam, however,states that his text, founded though it be on authoritiesmuch more numerous and more ancient than that ofWidmanstadt, does not differ substantially from itspredecessors, owing to the accuracy with which theSyrian scribes have preserved the sacred text fromcorruption. The number of MSS. in which the Peshitto ispreserved, though not approaching that of the Greekor Latin authorities, i

RM2AX9JEC–Handbook to the textual criticism of the New Testament . elpherbytanus A [Sod. e 33].—Apalimpsest in the Ducal Library at Wolfenbuttel, firstpublished by the discoverer, F. A. Knittel, in 1762 ;re-published more fully by Tischendorf^ It containsportions of 518 verses, all the Evangelists beingrepresented ; and is assigned by Tischendorf to thesixth century. It contains a considerable number ofearly readings, but agrees with the a-type oftener thanwith the /3-type. Pg. Codex Porphyrianus [Sod. a 3].—A palimpsestfound by Tischendorf among the MSS. of BishopPorphyry of Kieff, and published by him

RM2AX9CFM–Handbook to the textual criticism of the New Testament . examineabout ten. In all, the character of forty-six MSS.(sought out from all the principal collections in Europeand Egypt) was ascertained with adequate certainty,and a thoroughly broad and solid foundation laid for ourknowledge of the Bohairic version. For the remainderof the New Testament thirty-four MSS. were used, ofwhich nineteen contained the Pauline Epistles, thirteenthe Catholic Epistles, thirteen the Acts, and eleventhe Apocalypse. The text of the Acts and Epistles isprinted from Brit. Mus. MS. Or. 424 (a.d. 1307), andthe Apoca

RM2AX9GRE–Handbook to the textual criticism of the New Testament . century, with atext of the j^B family. 614 [Sod. a 364] : eleventh century, at Milan(formerly at Corfu), containing Acts, Cath., Paul. Thetext is of the 8-type, and especially useful for the endof Acts, where D, the principal Greek authority of thistype, is mutilated. 629 [Sod. a 460]: fourteenth to fifteenth century,in the Vatican. A bilingual text of Acts, Cath., Paul,having the Vulgate text parallel with the Greek. Thisis the only MS. besides 61 which contains the passagerelating to the Three Heavenly Witnesses ; and as 61has been som

RM2AX9P6P–Handbook to the textual criticism of the New Testament . o .1 C LX ^ t i^ -^v X ^^•^ ^? ^ #i^ ^ K; r ^ «o-*:S. f* -^ V ^ ^:f ^ ^ ^^ -^ •^, ^ C/5 «^ ^ ^ .:i II AUTOGRAPHS OF NEW TESTAMENT 31 and of Jude are formal and deliberate writings,intended for circulation among many churches, andmust be treated as literary works, not as private andpersonal correspondence. They may, therefore, havebeen formally written by professional scribes, theauthors autograph never coming into circulation at all.One may, therefore, think of the hand of the Hyperidesor an improved form of the second Aristotle. There

RM2AX9HX6–Handbook to the textual criticism of the New Testament . H LI |§ UM BllW^f^ /• A A J^ ^ A A *•. CODEX NITRIENSIS. Sixth Century. (Scale 2 : 5. A palimpsest, having Syriac writing above the original Greek. Thepage shown contains Luke xxiii. 38-45.) To face p. 113. Ill THE UNCIAL MANUSCRIPTS 113 now in the Imperial Library at St. Petersburg. It iswritten in sloping uncials of the ninth century, andcontains (with some mutilations) not only the Acts andCatholic and Pauline Epistles, but also the Apocalypse,for which it is a useful authority, uncial manuscriptsof that book being so rare that only s