_Auctor libri de xlii. mansionibus_ (auct. mans.), fourth century. _Auctor libri de Promissionibus dimid. temporis_ (Prom.), third century. _Auctor libri de Rebaptismate_ (Rebapt.), fourth century. _Auctor libri de singularitate clericorum_ (auct. sing. cler.), fourth century. _Auctor libri de Vocatione gentium_ (Vocat.), fourth century. Acta Apostolica (Syriac), fourth century. Acta Philippi, fourth century. Acta Pilati, third or fourth century. Anaphora Pilati, fifth century. Apocalypse of Peter, 170 (?) Apocryphal Gospels, second century, &c. Apostolic Canons, third to fifth century. Apostolic Constitutions, third and fourth centuries. Chronicon Paschale, 628. Concilia, Labbè or Mansi. Cramer’s Catena. Dialogus, fourth or fifth century. Eastern bishops at Ephesus, 431. Gospel of Peter, about 165. _Opus Imperfectum_, fifth century. _Quaestiones ex utroque Testamento_, fourth century(147). CHAPTER VII. PRINTED EDITIONS AND CRITICAL EDITIONS. It would be quite foreign to our present design, to attempt to notice all the editions of the New Testament in Greek which have appeared in the course of the last three centuries and a half, nor would a large volume suffice for such a labour. We will limit our attention, therefore, to those early editions which have contributed to form our commonly received text, and to such others of more recent date as not only exhibit a revised text, but contain an accession of fresh critical materials for its more complete emendation(148). Since the Latin or “Mazarin” Bible, printed between 1452 and 1456, was the first production of the new-born printing-press (_see_ above, p. 61), and the Jews had published the Hebrew Bible in 1488, we must impute it to the general ignorance of Greek among divines in Western Europe, that although the two songs, _Magnificat_ and _Benedictus_ (Luke i), were annexed to a Greek Psalter which appeared first at Milan in 1481, without a printer’s name; next at Venice in 1486, being edited by a Greek; again at Venice from the press of Aldus in 1496 or 1497: and although the first six chapters of St. John’s Gospel were published at Venice by Aldus Manutius in 1504, and John vi. 1-14 at Tübingen in 1514, yet the first _printed_ edition of the whole in N. T. the original is that contained in—