An important innovation of another sort is due to the same Robert Stephen, who printed at Geneva in the following year (1551) a fourth edition containing the Greek text with the Latin version of Erasmus on the outer side and the Vulgate on the inner.[7] With a view to carrying out this arrangement conveniently, he divided the text into separate verses or very small sections, which he numbered on the margin. In this way he introduced into the New Testament not only a convenient verse-enumeration—there are 7959 verses in all—but also the unfortunate practice of printing the text in separate verses. Mill in 1707, and notably Bengel in 1734, were the first to revert to the practice of printing the text in paragraphs divided according to the sense while retaining the enumeration of the verses in the margin. [Sidenote: Chapters.] The customary division of the New Testament books into chapters is much earlier, having been first invented in Paris for the Latin Bible by Stephen Langton (died Archbishop of Canterbury in 1228), and at once adopted in the earliest printed editions of the Vulgate. It was employed in the Complutensian Polyglot with a subdivision of the various chapters into A B C etc. LITERATURE.—_Nov. Test. textus Stephanici_ A.D. 1550, _ed._ Scrivener, Camb., 1859, 1871 etc. Hoskier (as above) ... (B) _A Reprint with corrections of Scrivener’s list of differences between the editions of Stephen 1550 and Elzevir 1624, Beza 1565 and the Complutensian, together with fresh evidence ... by the other editions of Stephen of 1546, 1549, 1551...._ Ezra Abbot, _De Versibus_, in _TiGr._ 167-182. I. H. Hall, _Modern Chapters and Verses_, in Schaff’s _Religious Encyclopædia_, i. 433. _Journal of the Soc. of Bib. Lit. and Exeg._, 1883, 60; 1891, 65.