N_{2}. Of the ninth century, consisting of two leaves with portions of Galatians and Hebrews: in St. Petersburg. O_{2}. Of the ninth century, two leaves in the same library containing portions of 2 Corinthians. O^b. Of the sixth century, one leaf with part of Ephesians: in Moscow. Q_{2}. Of the fifth century, five _papyrus_ leaves with fragments of 1 Corinthians: in St. Petersburg. R_{2}. Of the seventh century, a single leaf with part of 2 Corinthians: in Grotteferrata. S_{2}. See above, p. 75. T^g. A few sentences from 1 Timothy. See _TiGr._, p. 441. T^s. Two leaves containing 1 Corinthians i. 22-29, written in the ninth or tenth century, and published simultaneously with T^{i-r}. Gregory now designates T^g as T^{a Paul}, and T^s as T^{b Paul}. ב_{2}. See above, p. 75. ד^{14}. A fragment of papyrus containing part of 1 Corinthians, cc. i., ii., iii., written in the fifth century. The first seven verses of the first chapter of Romans have been published in _The Oxyrhynchus Papyri_, Part II. (pp. 8 f., Plate II.). The fragment is probably a schoolboy’s exercise. It is written in a large rude uncial hand, and dates from the first half of the fourth century. In verse 7 it reads Κ̅Υ̅ Χ̅Ρ̅Υ̅ Ι̅Η̅Υ̅. [Sidenote: Apocalypse.] There are fewest manuscripts of the Apocalypse. It is found entire only in א A B, while C and P exhibit portions of it. In the Apocalypse, however, it is to be observed that Codex B is not the famous Codex Vaticanus 1209 but a much later manuscript 2066, dating from the end of the eighth century. It would be better, therefore, with some editors, to call it Q or B_{2}. Altogether the number of Greek manuscripts is as follows[74]:— UNCIALS: Gospels, 73 Acts and Catholic Epistles, 19 Pauline Epistles, 28 Apocalypse, 7 —- Total, 127 CURSIVES, 3702 [Sidenote: Book-hand and hand of common life.]