A Plain Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament, Vol. II. — John Shaqi
A Plain Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament, Vol. II.Scrivener, Frederick Henry Ambrose
Religion
A Plain Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament, Vol. II.
Scrivener, Frederick Henry Ambrose
Bible. New Testament -- Criticism, interpretation, etc.
_r_ or _r_1. CODEX USSERIANUS I [vii], in the Library of Trinity
College, Dublin (A. iv. 15); it is kept among the books which once
belonged to Archbishop Ussher, but nothing is known of its early
history. The MS. consists of 180 leaves or fragments, written in
an Irish hand, but much injured by damp; it contains the four
Gospels in the usual Old Latin order, but _mut._ Matt. i. 1-xv.
16; 31-xvi. 13; xxi. 4-21; xxviii. 16-20; John i. 1-15; Mark xiv.
58-xv. 8; 29-xvi. 20. Published in full by Professor T. K. Abbott,
Evangeliorum versio antehieronymiana (Dublin, 1884); facsimiles
are given in his edition, in the Palaeographical Society, series
ii. plate 33, and in the “Facsimiles of National MSS. of Ireland,”
part i (1874), pl. ii. It contains the _pericope de adultera_ in
St. John, but in the Vulgate, not the Old Latin, text.
_r_2. CODEX USSERIANUS II [ix or x], also in the Library of
Trinity College, Dublin (A. iv. 6). Contains the four Gospels, St.
Matt. in the Old Latin and in a text allied to _r_1; St. Mark, the
early part of St. Luke, and the small portion (only five leaves)
extant of St. John, present a text very near the Vulgate. Dr.
Abbott inserted a collation of this MS. in the second volume of
his book, and also a facsimile. _Mut._ Matt. i. 1-18, ii. 6-iv.
24; v. 29-xiii. 7; xiv. 1-xvi. 13; xviii. 31-xix. 26; xxvii.
58-xxviii. 20; Mark iii. 23-iv. 19; v. 31-vi. 13; Luke i. 1-13;
ii. 15-iii. 8; vi. 39-vii. 11; xi. 53-xii. 45; xiv. 18-xv. 25;
xvi. 15-xvii. 7; xxii. 35-59; xxiii. 14-xxiv. 53; John i. 1-v. 12;
vi. 24-viii. 7; x. 3-xxi. 25.
_s._ FRAGMENTA AMBROSIANA [vi], now in the Ambrosian Library at
Milan, where they are bound up in a volume (C. 73 inf.) containing
various treatises; they belonged originally to the Monastery of
St. Columban at Bobbio. Four leaves only remain, containing Luke
xvii. 3-29; xviii. 39-xix. 47; xx. 46-xxi. 22. They have been
edited by Ceriani, Monumenta sacra et profana, tom. i. fasc. i
(Milan, 1861), and again in Old Lat. Bibl. Texts, vol. ii; a
facsimile is given by the Palaeographical Society, series i. plate
54.
_t._ FRAGMENTA BERNENSIA [v], palimpsest fragments, now at Berne,
where they are bound up in a volume numbered 611; exceedingly
difficult to decipher, as the later writing is parallel to the
original text. Contain Mark i. 2-23; ii. 22-27; iii. 11-18. They
were first published by Professor H. Hagen under the title “Ein
Italafragment aus einem Berner Palimpsest des VI. Jahrhunderts” in
Hilgenfeld’s “Zeitschrift für wissenschaftliche Theologie,” vol.
xxvii. p. 470 ff. (Leipzig, 1884); reprinted in Old Latin Bibl.
Texts, vol. ii, with rather important alterations in the
conjectural restitution of the missing half-columns.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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