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.
31. E. 53 _inf._ Bible [ix or x], much mutilated; 169 leaves,
containing the sacred books in the following order: Octateuch,
Jerem., Acts, Cath., Apoc., Kings, Solomon, Job, Tobit, Judith,
Esther, Esdras, Maccabees, Ezek., Dan., minor prophets, Isa.,
Pauline Epp.; i.e. the order in which they are read in
ecclesiastical lessons during the year. Formerly at Biasca, a
village in the valley of Tessin on the St. Gothard. Vulgate text,
but mixed with Old Latin elements; interesting as containing not
only the Ep. to the Laodiceans but also the apocryphal
correspondence between St. Paul and the Corinthians (cp. the Laon
MS., no. 161). _See_ Carrière and Berger, La correspondance apocr.
de St. Paul et des Corinthiens, Paris, 1891.
_Monte Cassino._
32. Monastery of Monte Cassino: codd. 552 and 557 are mentioned by
Corssen (Ep. ad Galatas, Berlin, 1885, p. 15) as worthy of note:
552 Bible [xi], 557 Bible [xii-xiii], but both containing an
ancient text. Order of books in both is Ev., Act., Cath., Apoc.,
Paul. (Ev. lacking in 552). _See_ also “Bibliotheca Casinensis,”
ii. pp. 313-352.
_Monza._
33. Collegiate Archives, G. 1. Bible [ix], written at Tours by the
scribe Amalricus, who was Archbishop of Tours: specimen of the
Alcuinian recension and resembling in text and in outward
appearance and writing the Parisian Bible, B. N. Lat. 3 (no. 11
above). _See_ Corssen, Epist. ad Galatas, p. 10; Berger, p. 221.
_Rome._
34. Vat. Lat. 5729, Codex Farfensis. Bible [xi], in one enormous
volume; in good preservation, written in three columns. _See_
Vercellone, Var. Lect., ii. p. xvii, and Le Long, i. p. 235; the
latter wrongly cites it as 6729.
35. Bible of S. Maria ad Martyres (La Rotonda, Pantheon). Bible
[x], large folio. The books in the New Test. are in the following
order: Ev., Act., Cath., Apoc., Paul.; used by Vercellone.
36. The splendid Bible [ix] preserved in the Library of “S. Paul
without the walls;” belonged to Charles the Bald, and preserves an
Alcuinian text, strongly resembling V. _See_ Vercellone, Var.
Lect., i. p. lxxxv; Le Long, i. p. 237; Berger, p. 292.
37. Vallicellian Library, B. vi. Bible [ix], 347 leaves, large
4to, Caroline minuscules. The Church of Sta. Maria in Vallicella
belongs to the Oratorian Fathers, and Bianchini himself was an
Oratorian; he refers to this MS. in the “Evang. Quadr.,” ii. pl.
viii. p. 600, and it is probably the best extant specimen of the
Alcuinian revision. Bp. Wordsworth collated it, and cites it as V;
_see_ also Berger, p. 197.
f. _Spain: Leon._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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