205-215 and 217 are in Venice, being part of the donation of Cardinal Bessarion. 209 contains the whole of the New Testament, and was the Cardinal’s own copy which he had with him at the Council of Florence in 1439. 218-225 are in Vienna. 226-233 are in the Escorial. 237-259 are at Moscow, with the exception of four at Dresden. 263-320 are in Paris, with the exception of 272, which was removed thence to the British Museum. 274 exhibits the shorter conclusion of Mark’s Gospel in the lower margin. (See Plate X.) 405-418 are now in Venice, and, like U, once belonged to the Nani family. 422-430. In Munich. 431. This manuscript is sometimes stated to have perished at Strassburg, in the war of 1870, like 180^{Acts.} This, however, is incorrect. 452. In Parma, one of the most superb codices. 473. Of the ninth and tenth centuries, a purple manuscript with gold lettering, said to have been written by the Empress Theodora. See under N. above, and note, p. 151. 481, dated 7th May 835, is the earliest manuscript of the Greek New Testament bearing an exact date. 531. Written in a microscopic hand. 604. Written in the twelfth century, now in the British Museum, exhibits 2724 variations from the Textus Receptus, and has besides 270 readings peculiar to itself. It is the only witness we know that supports that peculiar form of the second petition of the Lord’s Prayer found in Marcion in the second century, and in Gregory of Nyssa in the fourth, ἐλθέτω τὸ ἅγιον πνεῦμά σου ἐφ’ ἡμᾶς καὶ καθαρισάτω ἡμᾶς (Luke xi. 2).[77] 743 has the double conclusion in Mark. 1071. See under D, p. 66. In his _Gospel according to St. Mark_, Swete cites frequently, in addition to those just mentioned and those of the Ferrar Group, 1, 28, 33, 66, 109, 118, 131, 157, 209, 238, 242, 299, 435, 473, 475, 556, 570, 736. ACTS. 2 and 4. Used by Erasmus. 7-10. Used by Stephen. 15, 83, 173. These, like א in the Old Testament and H_{3}, were compared with the Codex of Pamphilus—_i.e._ were faithfully copied from such an exemplar. 33. The parent manuscript of Montfortianus. See above, p. 86. 42. Closely related to the Complutensian. 52. Once in the possession of Stunica, the chief editor of the Complutensian. It has now disappeared. 61 has been designated the most important minuscule of the Acts. This, however, is an exaggeration. 137 supplements D E where these are defective. 158. Used by Cardinal Mai to supply the defects of Codex B in the Pauline Epistles. 162. Of the fourteenth or fifteenth century, now in Rome: a bilingual in Latin and Greek: contains the passage 1 John v. 7. 182. Numbered 110 by Hort, who calls it one of the best of the cursives. 220. One of the finest manuscripts of the latter part of the New Testament. 232. An equally superb copy, on which a monk called Andreas bestowed three years’ labour. 246. Written in gold letters for Charlotte, Queen of Cyprus (d. 1487).