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.
127. Mp. th. f. 88. Gospels [xii or xiii], 194 leaves, folio;
according to an inscription on fol. 194 the MS. was brought from
Rome by a Cardinal to the Council of Basle, and used by him there;
and then was bought for the Cathedral at Würzburg and handsomely
bound.
e. _Holland: Utrecht._
128. Utrecht. At the end of the famous “Utrecht Psalter” are bound
up some fragments [vii or viii] of St. Matthew (i. 1-iii. 4) and
St. John (i. 1-21), written in an Anglian hand, strongly
resembling that of the Codex Amiatinus. Facsimiles are given in
the well-known edition of the Psalter, which was photographed by
the autotype process and published in London in 1873. Wordsworth’s
U.
f. _Italy: Cividale._
129. Cividale, Friuli. Gospels [vi or vii]. St. Matthew, St. Luke,
and St. John are at Cividale in Friuli, from which the MS. is
named “Codex Forojuliensis”; St. Mark partly at Venice in a
wretched and illegible plight, partly at Prague. This last portion
(xii. 21-xvi. 20) was edited by J. Dobrowsky (Prague, 1778), and
is cited by Tischendorf as _prag._; the other Gospels are edited
by Bianchini in the “Evang. Quadruplex,” ii. app., p. 473 f., and
are cited by Tischendorf as _for._; the MS. is cited throughout by
Wordsworth as J. St. John is _mut._ xix. 29-40; xx. 19-xxi. 25.
Facsimile in Zangem. and Wattenb., pl. 36.
_Milan._
130. Ambrosian Library, C. 39 inf. Gospels [vi], 288 leaves,
uncial; with the numbers of the Sections and Canons in small Greek
uncials, and some early and interesting lectionary notes in the
margins; the text is also very interesting and valuable. _Mut._
Matt. i. 1-6; 25-iii. 12; xxiii. 25-xxv. 41; Mark vi. 10-viii. 12.
In a later hand [ix] are Mark xiv. 35-48; John xix. 12-23; also a
repeated Passion lesson, John xiii-xviii. Wordsworth’s M;
transcribed for his edition of the Vulgate by Padre Fortunato
Villa, one of the “Scrittori” of the Library.
131. Ambrosian Library, I. 61 sup. Gospels [viii], Irish hand;
interesting text; it has been corrected throughout, and the
corrections are as interesting as the original text, giving us
good specimens of “Western” readings; _see_ Berger, p. 58.
_Perugia._
132. Chapter Library; part of St. Luke’s Gospel [vi], in a purple
MS.; contains Luke i. 1-xii. 7, but much _mut._ Edited by
Bianchini, Evang. Quadr., ii. app., p. 562; Tischendorf’s _pe._;
Wordsworth’s P.
_Turin._
133. Gospels [vii?], at Turin, used by Tischendorf and cited by
him as _taur._; _see_ “Anecdota Sacra et Profana,” p. 160.
g. _Spain: Escurial._
134. Gospels [xi], 170 leaves, double columns, written apparently
at Spires on the Rhine, in gold letters; now in the Escurial, not
numbered, but exhibited under glass; the “Aureum exemplar” of
Erasmus; _see_ Old Lat. Bibl. Texts, i. p. 51.
h. _Switzerland: Berne._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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