[Footnote 333: There is no reason to doubt Hippolytus’ assertion that this chapter is compiled from a book called _Baruch_ in which Justinus set forth his own doctrines. The narrative therein is, unlike that of the earlier chapters, perfectly coherent and plain, and the author’s use of the historical present gives it a dramatic form which is lacking from the _oratio obliqua_ formerly employed. Solecisms like the omission of the article are also rare, and the very long sentences in which Hippolytus seems to have delighted do not appear except in those passages where he is speaking in his own person. Whether from this or from some other cause, moreover, the transcription of it seems to have given less difficulty to the scribe Michael than some of the other chapters, and there is therefore far less need to constantly restore the text as in the case of the quotations from Sextus Empiricus. On the whole, therefore, we may assume that, as we have it, it is a genuine summary of Justinus’ doctrines taken from a work by his own hand.] PUBLICATIONS OF THE S. P. C. K. BOOKS FOR STUDENTS AND OTHERS SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE LONDON: _Central Offices_: 6 ST. MARTIN’S PLACE, W.C. 2 _Book Shops_: 64 NEW BOND STREET, W. 1 43 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, E.C. 4 BRIGHTON: 129 NORTH STREET. BATH: 39 GAY STREET _And of all Booksellers._ _New York_: THE MACMILLAN COMPANY BOOKS FOR STUDENTS _Translations of Early Documents_ A Series of texts important for the study of Christian origins. Under the Joint Editorship of the Rev. W. O. E. OESTERLEY, D.D., and the Rev. Canon G. H. BOX, M.A. _The object of this Series is to provide short, cheap, and handy textbooks for students, either working by themselves or in classes. The aim is to furnish in translations important texts unencumbered by commentary or elaborate notes, which can be had in larger works._ EXTRACTS FROM PRESS NOTICES. =The Times Literary Supplement= says: “These Jewish Apocalypses have a direct relation to the thought and religious ideals which confronted primitive Christianity in Palestine, and not only for their own sakes, but for their influence on the New Testament and Apostolic Christianity they deserve careful attention. Handbooks at once so scholarly and so readable will be welcomed by all interested in Christian origins.”