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SELECT NARRATIVES
HOLY WOMEN
HonOon: C. J. CLAY and SONS,
CAMIiKIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS WAREHOUSE,
AYE MARIA LANE.
ffilaasoto: 50, WELLINGTON STREET.
Unp.ug: t .\. l;ROCKH.\L'S.
iStto Bork; THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.
Bombno: E. .SEYMOUR HALE.
STUDIA SINAITICA No. IX
SELECT NARRATIVES
OF
HOLY WOMEN
THE SVRO-ANTIOCHENE OR SINAI PALIMPSEST
AS WRITTEN ABOVE THE OLD SVRIAC GOSPELS BY JOHN
THE STYLITE, OF BETH-AL\RIOANUN IN ATJ. 778
KIMTEl) I!V
AGNES SMITH LEWIS M.R.A.S.
HON. PIIII.. UK. HAI.I.F.-UITTKNBEKG
SYRIAC TEXT
LONDON
C. J. CLAY AND SONS
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS WAREHOUSE
AVE MARIA LANE
1900
[All Rigli/s trscnh-il]
\: I
\'
TRINTKIl 1;Y J. AND C. r. CI.AV,
AT lllK UNIVERSITV PRKSS.
J^
PREFACIi
T 1 1 1*2 talcs ill this volume have been copied from those
photographs of the Syro-Antiochene or Sinai Palimpsest
which I took in 1S92, at the time of my discovery of that
im[X)rtant manuscript, with the exception of the last, Cj'prian
and Justa, which was copied in 1893 from the manuscript
itself. Whilst for forty days the three Cambridge scholars,
the late lamented Dr Bensly, Dr Rendel Harris, and Mr Burkitt
occupied themselves during the hours of daylight in transcrib-
ing from it the text of Old Syriac Gospels which forms its
under-writing, I made use of our slender stock of tallow candles,
to secure the text of the one then unpublished tale, and to fill
up in my copy of the others all the blanks which had been
necessitated by imperfections in my photographs. My copy
had, however, to be laid aside for five years, partly owing to
our subsequent journeys to the East, partly to illness, but
most of all owing to my share in the discovery and the
editing of the Palestinian Syriac Lectionarics.
These stories were so highly valued in the eighth century
that a monk named John the Recluse or the Stylite, of Beth-
Mari-Kaddisha, in Qanun, a monastery near to the town of
Kaukab of Antioch, being in want of vellum, sacrificed for their
sake that fourth century text of the Holy Gospels which the
Biblical critics of the present day hold in the highest esteem.
This is not the place to give any description of that text. A
full account of it and of the manuscript which contains it will
be found in my Introduction to the Four Gospels in Syriac
transcribed from the Sinaitic Palimpsest by Professor Bensly,
Dr Rcndel Harris, and Mr Burkitt (1894), and in Some Pages of
the Siuaitic Palimpsest rc-transcrUud, by Agnes Smith Lewis
(1896). The manuscript was labelled with the number 30, before
any Catalogue of the Semitic MSS. in the Convent had been
compiled.
Although these "Select Narratives" cannot pretend to much
value when compared with the ancient Gospel-text which under-
lies them, and which has been preserved for their sakes alone
during eleven centuries, and though it would be a difficult task
to sift the few grains of historical truth which they contain from
their bushels of imaginative chaff, they are not without some
literary bcautw Pious!}- believed in at the time they were
written, they exhibit just such a mingling of exciting adventure
with godly precepts, as would make them a favourite means of
edification to the monks of the Middle Ages.
The thumb-marks which discolour the margins of the manu-
script always at a similar part of each page, bear a silent
testimony to their popularit)-, and we can imagine that they
were just the sort of reading suitable for the Convent refectory,
neither too deep to interfere with the listener's digestion, nor too
frivolous to be rejected as worldly. The first four of the tales,
especially, Eugenia, Marj', Onesima, and Euphrosyne, throw a
curious light on the character of asceticism in its best days. In
each of them we find a maiden who runs away from home,
leaving her parents plunged in incon,solable grief, to take refuge
cither in the desert or in a monastery of men. We have the
breaking of natural ties in order to form supernatural ones ; and
the Devil, whose wiles the fair recluse was supposed to have
escaped, torments her more within the walls of the monastery
than he could have done in the shelter of her home. Ihc nuns
in the story of Onesima have nothing saintly about them but
their dress ; and an uncomfortable suspicion arises that some of
the Christians in the early centuries made themselves unduly
obnoxious to the heathen, and brought upon themselves and
their friends a bitter persecution, not only by their steadfastness
in the faith of the Christ, but also by their unchristian de-
nunciation of the marriage bond ; a teaching which, if successful,
would have upset all respectable society, and put an end to
civilization. We may, however, sympathize with the heroines
of these tales, even when they wear the garments of the other
sex, by the consideration that, if they had stayed at home, they
would have been forced into loveless marriages with uns)-m-
pathetic, and perhaps godless men.
The text here given is generally that of the upper script in
the palimpsest, and it therefore belongs to the seventh or eighth
centur\-. liut as I found that the stories of Mary the slave of
TertuUius, of Sophia, and of Cyprian and Justa existed in a
fifth century form in the Library of the British Museum, I have
in these cases adopted the earlier text, giving the variants of
the Syro-Antiochene one at the foot of the page. The book, as
edited by John of Beth-Mari Oanun, is in a complete form, the
stories following each other in regular and unbroken succession.
But as John broke up the manuscript of the Old Syriac Gospels,
he mingled its leaves at random, and I have therefore indicated
at the beginning of each page what part of the Gospel narrative
is to be found beneath it, so that future students of the
manuscript may thereby have some further assistance in the
task of finding their way through it.
Whilst my sheets were passing through the press, I became
aware that some of these stories, viz. those of Eugenia, Marina,
Euphrosyne, Onesima, Sophia, with Cyprian and Justa had been
edited by Bedjan. But as I had announced my intention of
publishing them in 1896, and as the MSS. from which he has
taken his text are evidently those in the British Museum, most
of which are of a date much later than that of the Sinai or
Syro-Antiochene Palimpsest, and as, moreover, he has furnished
no translation, I thought myself justified in going on with the
work.
The Colophon.
The last six lines were read by me on my first visit to Sinai,
and were printed in my Introduction to the Four Gospels in
Syriac, as transcribed by Prof. Bensly, Dr Rendel Harris, and
Mr Burkitt (1894). They reappeared in an improved form in
my own book. Some Pages of the four Gospels Rctra7tscribed
from the Siiiaitic Palimpsest ( 1 896). I did not observe, however,
that the first nine lines of the colophon really belonged to it
until 1 was preparing page ^^ of this book for the press. True,
I had seen them at the foot of the penultimate page in the
manuscript, but they appeared to be almost illegible ; and
though I have a dim recollection that the word "Antiokia"
once caught my attention when at Sinai, I thought that it must
refer to the story of one of the Holy Women whose names were
enumerated immediately before them.
And I probably should not have read it yet but for the
circumstance that having printed f. 181 "^ from a photograph
taken in 1892, I thought it my duty to place at the foot of the
page any stray letters which I could decipher in the illegible
portion. A dark shadow lay across the inner margin of the
page as shown in the photograph. It had been thrown there
b\- the body of the MS. itself; and it effectually co\'ered the
first two letters of every line, including the syllable "An."
As I was engaged in picking up the fragments, I became aware
that another photograph of the same page had been bound into
the same volume, a photograph taken by me in 1895, and which
I had almost rejected, as it was faint from a too short exposure.
But on it I read without difficulty the beginnings of eight out of
the nine lines. After I had done my best at deciphering these,
I sent copies of both photographs, not to Dr Rendel Harris,
who was then in .America, but to Dr Nestle, and he helped
me to eight additional words. Some letters are however, so
faint as U) be visible only in a lantern slide when held in bright
sunlight, and as I do not feel perfectly sure of these, I have
placed a dark line beneath them, to distinguish them from
those which are distinctly visible ; the letters enclosed in small
brackets being purely emendations.
Kaukab is mentioned in two of the colophons to the so-
called Evaugeliariinn Hierosolyviitanuui (Codex A of the
Palestinian Syriac Lectionary) where Deir Beth-Mari lilia is
given as its other name. It is called a r<'Au*XS»3 in our
colophon, and I fancy that it may have been a village, or even
a town, which had grown up around a monastery of that name.
Deir Beth-Mari Oanun is mentioned in Asscmani's Biblio-
theca Oricntalis, vol. I. p. 304 in a quotation from Dionysius.
I give the extract verbatim.
" Monasterium Naphesciatensis, scu dc Anima meminit
etiam Dionysius in Chronico ad annum Graecorum 837 fol.
95, ubi de Monachis Edessenis loquens, qui Asclepii Episcopi
jussu Monasteriis suis pulsi sunt, eo quod Sacrum Chalce-
donensc Consilium recipere detrectabant, haec Monasteriorum
nomina indicat : Monasterium Sancti Nicolai, Monasterium
Saiicti Conoiiis, Monasterium Exedrarum, Monasterium Ani-
niarum, Monasterium S. Samuelis, Monasterium Hendiban;e,
Monasterium Eusebii de lateribus, et Monasterium S. JulianiE
Sabaj ad fluvium Medorum'.
Dr Nestle has pointed out to me that the passage on which
this is founded occurs in the Ecclesiastical History of John of
Ephesus, as published by Land in his Anccdota Syriaca, vol. II.
p. 293:
In the Latin translation [)ublished by \V. J. van Dowen and
J. P. N. Land {Acadeiitia Rcgia disciplinarum Xcdcrlaiidica,
deel XVIII. p. 220) this is given as " monachi Mar Zacchael et
' See my paper in tlic E.x/iosik'r for June iijoo.
Mar Conoiiis." Assemani has taken the word »A\ " victorious "
as a translation of "Nicolaus," and has misread the word
r^lL^^.-Ucn.i. The event liere narrated took place about the year
A.D. 537, two centuries before the Select Narratives were written.
The chief interest of this lies in its bearin_<^ on the question
of where that codex of Old Syriac Gospels was written which
the diligent Stylite pulled to pieces in order to supply himself
with vellum for these biographies of Holy Women. I am not
quite without hope that an unexpected accident will some day
give us a little more light even upon this puzzling question.
Concluding Remarks.
Through the kindness of my sister, Mrs Gibson, and of
Mr F. C. Burkitt, I am enabled to add, in Appendices VI
and VII, some portions from two of these ancient MSS. which
were utilized by John the Stylite for his " Select Narratives "
in addition to the Codex of Old Syriac Gospels. These portions
include three columns of the Greek Gospel of St John, tran-
scribed from the manuscript itself on Mount Sinai ; and eight
pages of the Syriac Acts of Thovias, which Mr Burkitt has read
with great skill, from my photographs.
The fact that these MSS. were used at all seems to point
to the conclusion that the Codex of Old Syriac Gospels was
alread)' in a mutilated condition, having lost 17 of its leaves
when it came into the hands of John the Stylite.
The eight facsimiles here given arc reproductions by
Messrs T. R. Annan and Co. of Glasgow, from photographs
taken in 1897 by the Cavaliere lunilio Silvestri, of Milan, whom
my sister and I had the good fortune to meet on our fourth visit
to the Convent. They arc wider by three-quarters of an inch
only than the pages of the Palimpsest, and the under script is
somehow fainter in them than it is in my own half-plate photo-
grai)hs ; but they yivc an excellent idea of the ni)[)cr .script,
which is that of the "Select Xanatives." My Introductory
Notes to these tales will be found, along with their translation
into English, in No. X of this Series.
In conclusion, I have to express my thanks to my friend
the Rev. R. H. Kennett, for the kind assistance which he gave
me in translating the story of Eugenia ; and to Professor
Eberhard Nestle of Maulbronn for reading the proofs and re-
vising my translation of all the other tales ; also to my dear
sister, Mrs Gibson, for her unwearied care in detecting errors.
AGNES SMITH LEWIS.
CASTI.li Br.AE, C.\^n!KIUGE.
July, 1 900.
CONTENTS.
KlSlAjaairC'
rdiji-iK' ....
rcLiSa^OPC' ....
rtfj^cxoo ....
Colophon
Appendix I. ^ojl.
Appendix II. r ^'Ao m
Appendix III. r^'i^j'S
Appendix IV. kIiJSo.tpS'w
Appendix V. rOjO.Tri'A^
Collations
pages
jjl'5'3 — rdoo
kIao — .n*in
A-i — rdai
<\«kX.
xiv CONTENTS.
I'AGF.
Preface ......... v
Index of Proper N.^mes ....... -w
Err.\t.a .......... xxii
Appendix VI. Greek Gospel ...... 45
Appendix VII. Palimpsest Fragments of the Acts of Judas Thomas
by F. C. Burkitt 23
LIST OF ILLUSTR.VnOXS.
■f ^ \n d\ fol. 12'' Mark xiii. 36'' — xiv. lo-''.
'<^»iiv^'x^ fol. 23'' Mark xvi. i — Luke i. 3-''
'«i>ii»^<i>i fol. ^2i'' Luke xvi. 31'' — xvii. g
"iuiyoiii^ fol. 45'^ Matt. xxii. 28— 46'''
I'iiiEDoTS.O'.^: fol. 82^ Matt. i. I — 17=»
yCiAtoohz^Qsy^ fol. 88'' Luke xvii. 9—21
^ \r\ h\ fol. 13-^ Luke xvi. 2'' — 11
^'^^"^ fol. 58-' Mark x. 39''— xi. i-'.
Fronlispiece
A-
x.^
INDEX OF PROPER NAMES.
\^ =A
^ A
...is.
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L. E.
r-^S^
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▼^■S =S i>^ -nS \i ii-S
T<i.S =ajT n^i CUT UT
r<ll_»iJ0OT!^Or<' ^<ico ^.fin fTJCo cvco
INDEX OF PROPER NAMES.
t<ljJC\Ji*r<' \
'5^ 'S^
QOC\r<''V»r<' '^l.
, • , ( ~im t<iiraa riima ^_^7iei
ay:^^a c\:=rja \^»= t°
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^^^^t-i neon (TjcYin o fYin
^ fytrt ^)fvir-i \ r>nr-i ^^^-^ n
— '-^ 'I \^'-i -'^ '-' m^n
tvr^-o <^n ii^n aoa r-^S.sz
— 'T-i \^" nSkia fiTsn
rC'-tJaj.aairS' | ''<^ =^2^ "S2. cvs^
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Qao.ii'\\nogr<'
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reLucAcvSkK' \
'5^ Ss^ ■'s^
^^^
INDEX OF PROPER NAMES.
\\s^r^
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r'CX^
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INDEX OF PROPER NAMES.
QOxflSOT.l
i^^ .^ 03^
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QocUji.icn
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QDCUJ^n^ lii^a --^ \^r^ run
Jt-irx'CU
28, 35
CUJ3 riS^-S jaS^t
^XjjCU [rdiJoi^OOrf Ore' pC'jtAajjJ ^
^iP»C\j
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p^-iAcu
cva MS j^a Y'^ ,a
niz.
r<lucL
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=^S
r«l\^a>cu
(7130T — im-S cvCDT 1^
ni>.T (7Ji>»T CVi^T Jii>.i
INDEX OF PROPKR NAMES.
.17, OJoAvi r> TO 1 -fCt n. v> ii=>
ii^ iOi :v="
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,_^
QOCU.in A
5^
\^n - i\t-i < \'-' "po coma
vsnn iiina ijp'^a iglD
i^n (TJiiwa Ny'Mi ^r°
N^5=iD u^in \jlEi ^r°
rSLUO.li*^ 29, 34, 39
t^r e\S^i ~p:s^ TO=ni
rdi-aro V=r> =i2^T \^-S
KUll^a vt=> -^^ =^ i^ :»=>
^■ TA-W 34
*ri .^ »T< "7^^^" r»iD OJ^iS 30
r<'i\V=»3 cA
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on t\»ao QJinp )
INDEX OF PROPER NAMES.
I QOCV^>\ia
^ ,^
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:>i in
=i:35T V^n nirji £^t
iim 5v^^ out. cv3t.
(TMt.
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iA T^irn —i-o \^
:T^n
r^^Cvlta >^n yjfNn =iijua
fv.n\ leKO, 1 •>«^co liispo nioo uso =»>>
ii^ i^ iA ^-n
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^5°
INDEX OF TROPER NAMES.
icva-.^ 29, 34, 39
000.10:^0x1 ^
>r^ n 1 i Oa rTiia
ri'-l-.iaa.o [r^l^CV.xifiaaK'] n^
re^-liiacuj [rtflx.'ijj] recni t^^ r^ii
niS caS ^S ooi t<^QoS
nODT ^coS fTjooS cvodS
iv-i-T ni^-T t7ji>.'S <\i>.'i
KLlIOIJLO OCdT
r^Li.lCxLo =3 cu ii^ ^^ =3^
Klla.lCV.XS iiOOT V^i.'S
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KlSWOr^OT 35
OoCUilOO.'ICU^ j
C\iwT p>.1 iii>.T
y^y
ERRATA.
Page ^ line 13 a/tt'f <^om read ~pc\ \'\— i
5^
^5
15
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u ,
20
, __0(7Jlii^n
„ __om«^i^i
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Ai=ini.-:>
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7 ,, i<^Tj3a\inn ,, 'r<^Tjiii\^m
[^]^
v^.
Pages i»=5 and coc-
passim /i'r r ^ ^^'^ '''''J ■*d'\\'^
APPENDIX VIII.
Colophon inserted bch^iecit the Apology concerning the Faith and
the Book of Susan.
A-Lul :r<lx..1CVj].l : r^A»0'ViO : rc'TsAo : rClarClA : r<Lijt=}(\x.
K'^i.n.i^ :.= Av^c\ : (Xucv^a : r<lxluc\ :r<''i.»^.= :cr).'vaj>-.i i;i^o
A-^.io : f<l.i:vir<' : ,cocujp<'.to : eg i 'w\ : rdii^cxA : re'ioo
re^.'V.MLi :r<'i= : p <^ ui T*7 3 :.^k.ajL> : »^_^t.2o.t : cqtd : re'voi : 0,1=73
r<lLaV3 : cnAxootxir^a : ,iax. :r<lA.i :r<l3rc' : 'o^. : .cnaAvif^i tscn
:cri^ajur<'.3 : Kliiajt. : AvamAx : rc'ocaii i-rrla-. : r«'.*''iur«' :^.*.i
: >A : >_S3.iA\r<' :tivi»3 :Acvj^20 : rc'.'va.:*..! :r<'A\a..so.T : \nt
: r^t«iT*73 :.^o.r. :^ i-SJ :(-».t :o<t) : rCAvx^g*! : ^.=73 : v\^a»
: pc'.tx.i-an ifiMCU : r^ »\»*\ : coA :AAu : Aa : Aj»..t : K'crArc'
: r<'A\l-..'vS3 :^-.i^(in) : ^i^kjsa.i : pijt.:ia : .,_^cuj3 : ,i.=»3 :A\i=i
:ins. rilAi : t^mis-a : k'A^o^vo : K'ixj.in ' :,cnc\jir^o
:»^cQi : r<'a,(x.io) :.t^ '.coiis^i :iaii..T : rc'^'.-vo ^^coIa ( "n^ )-
: K'ca\^j*.i :r<'jji3CvxAo :r<^cu*.-t :r^LLfloo.M\ : k'ctA re* : r<l»».ixi^
: re'.Tcri.QDO : p^ ml t..to : r^ > n 1 .t :t<'A\o.i^= : 'n\s.\.i : r^-^ijAo
Praise be to the Father, and to the Son, and to tlie Holy Ghost ;
who has strengthened and helped His mean and feeble servant John ;
and he has written this book, for the profit of himself, and of his
brethren, Andrew, and of every one who reads in it: that our Lord
Jesus the Christ, the Only Son, He who was with the Father, of
no beginning in His Godhead, but (Who) in the latter times has
willed to become subject to a beginning in His manhood, took
the form of a servant, and in everything was made like unto us,
except in sin. Now may He, our Lord Jesus the Christ, God over
all, give to the sinner, John the Recluse, of Beth Mari Oanun Kad-
disha, of Ma'arrath Mesrin, the city, and to his brethren, and to...,
a part and an inheritance in the world that passeth not away ; with all
' An erasure.
- The words in round brackets are from Prof. Bensly's transcript.
f. 165 b
xxiv APPENDIX VIII.
the saints who do His good pleasure; making them meet, God the
Christ, for the sanctifying of faults, and the remission of sins, and
the life everlasting, by the prayers of the prophets, and of the
apostles, and the martyrs, and the confessors, and of the Lady
Mary, the mother nf God. )'ea, and Amen, and Amen.
A. S. L.
The discovery of this valuable Note, which supplies the key to the
not very legible Colophon at the end of the M.S. is due to the late Prof.
R. I,. Bensly, who copied it when he visited Sinai in 1893 for the transcrip-
tion of the Old Syriac Gospels.
The miscellaneous extracts which Professor Bensly had made at Sinai
were handed over to me some time ago, and among them 1 found his
transcript of this Note. On comparing it with the Colophon printed by
Mrs Lewi^ on \>. s^n of this volume (see also No. X. p. 206) I was at
once enabled by its aid to supply the name t*^ r^" on the 8th line from the
bottom. Moreover an inspection of the photograph has convinced mc that
the last word in that line is 'ievSi. There is, it is true, a small gap between
the o and the t, but I think it was left blank by the .'xribe, o being a
letter whicii lannot be ijrolonged 1 therefore read the name of the scribe
thus : —
■■Jolm the Stylite of St Qanon's, a monastery of the city of Ma'arrath
Mesren in the district of .Antioch."
Ma'arrath Mesren (^>jj-flu« Sjsue) is a small town in I. at 36' N., about
equidistant from .\ntioch and .\lei>po {Yiu/ut iv 574; Ibii cl-Athir 11 385,
111 is).
F. C. BURKITT.
[ have been [jcifectly aware of the existence of this colophon since 1892,
when I took a clear photograph of it. But I read it cursorily, without
observing the proper names ; and thinking that it was a mere repetition of
the Introductory rubric on p. ■i^, I did not print it until Mr Burkitt called
my attention to Prof. Bensly's transcript, with which mine has been compared.
I lead ^jT ^ and 'io^ in my first draft of the final colophon as given on
p. a^n. Only part of the =n of ^'^^=' is visible in its photograph. I changed
•Saa to =iacva at the suggestion of I)r Nestle. And I still believe that =a2>eva
is the correct reading, because there seems to be a letter of three strokes
resembling a beth at the end of the line. 'I hose w^ho wish to form an
independent judgment will find the four vols, of my photographs in the
University Library and the Library of Westminster College, Cambridge ;
the University Library, Halle; and the Rylands' Library, Manchester. The
Note is on photo 330; the final colophon on photo 361.
A. S. L.
%1>
APPENDIX VII.
FRAGMENTS OF THE ACTS OF JUDAS THOMAS
FROM THE SINAITIC PALIMPSEST.
BY F. C. BURKITT.
Codex 30 of the Syriac MSS. at Sinai is palimpsest throughout.
The upper writing is the book of Lives of Saints published in
this volume. Of the lower writing, the first 14 quires belonged
to the famous MS. of tlic Old-.Syriac Gospels, but the four
quires at the end contain other matter, including ten pairs of
leaves from a MS. of the Acts of Thomas in Syriac. These
occur in quires 15 — 17, a complete analysis of which is given
below, together with eight of the more legible pages.
The handwriting of this MS. of the Acts of Thomas is a
beautiful Estrangela, slightly stiffer than that of the Gospel MS. :
it cannot be later than the beginning of the 6th cent., and may
be fifty years earlier. There arc two columns in the page, which
was about the same size as that of the Gospel MS., but smaller
than the leaves of the 'Repose of Mar>-' in quire 16. No
signatures are visible, nor headlines, but it appears that the
quires were arranged in gatherings of four pairs of leaves.
The Acts of Thomas is an ' Apocryj)hal ' work which relates
the evangelisation of India by Judas Thomas, the twin of our
Lord. It is extant in several languages, but the present writer
believes that it was originally composed in Syriac*. The best
edition of the Greek text is by Ma.x Bonnet (Leipzig, 1883);
the Syriac text was published in Wright's Apocryflial Acts from
B.M. Add. 14645, dated A.D. 936. There is also another later
MS. at Berlin in the Sachau collection, with an abridged text, of
which a transcript exists in the Cambridge University Library.
* See \\\ii Journal of Theological Sliiiiies for January, 1900, pp. •2S0-290; Early
Christianity outside the Roman Empire, pp. 63-86.
24 PALIMPSEST FRAGMENTS
The fragments from Sinai here published are at least 400
years older than any other known text of these Acts, whether
Greek or Syriac. They usually agree with Wright's text, but
as might reasonably be expected they not unfrcquently give us
better readings. Thus on 291 /;, line 3, r^laoiisfl 'discloseth' is
better than r^Lniasa 'lighteneth' {Wright 316"); it makes
better sense and explains the Greek rendering eXiyxei avrov<;
{Bcviiitt 92'). Again, in the same column, line 15 f, r^ieocu
v3 iv*ix. Aurc'.T ' the light which Thou hast pitched as Thy
tent in me'* is to be preferred both to Wright's text (316'"°)
CQ= rellrC* K'ix. r<'_ir<'.1 vvicocU 'Thy light in which I dwell'
and to the reading of the Cambridge MS. c«=5 p^ii-pc'.t rtf'icncu
'the light in which I shall dwell.' Here also the reading of the
Sinai fragments is more in accordance with the language of the
Acts elsewhere (e.g. Wright 217''), and it is supported by the
Greek tov aov ^ano'i ov iv ifiol KareaKtivcocras {BouHCt 92'°).
In the above instances the Sinai fragments support the
Greek, or rather the Greek has preserved a good reading
which becomes corrupted in Syriac. But this is the exception.
A notable example of the support given by our fragments to
the existing Syriac against the Greek is found in the very
passage from which these instances were taken, viz. the great
prayer of Judas Thomas at the end of his career ( Wriglit
313 — },\6 = Bonnet 88 — 92). According to the Syriac it begins
with the Lord's Prayer and was spoken in the prison, but
according to the Greek it was spoken just before the Apostle's
execution and the Lord's Prayer is omitted.
It is unfortunate that the Sinai fragments do not cover those
passages where the existing Syriac is under suspicion of doctrinal
revision, e.g. the phrase represented in the Greek by ij Koivwvia
TOV dppevo'i {Wright ig^" = Bot//nt 29'"; Wright 218^^ = Bofi-
iiet l(^'*). By a still greater misfortune no portion of the great
Gnostic Hymn ( Wright 274 — 279) is preserved : it is impossible
* For the construction, see Ps. Ixxviii 60 syr.vg.
OF THE ACTS OF THOMAS. 2$
even to say with certainty whether it was ever contained in
our MS. The probabilities are certainly adverse, since only
two quires appear to be missing between the leaves which are
now XVII 4 and XVI 7 of the Palimpsest.
TAHI.E OF QUIRES XV— XVII OF THE I'ALIMPSEST.
Present
Leaf of
Pages
Pages
of Wright's Apocry-
Quire
Quire
of MS
Contents //(iz/ /ic/i (Syriac text)
XV
I
281, 282
Acts of Thomas
299'— 301"
2
283, 284
Greek Gospel
3
285, 286
Syriac Gospel
4
287, 288
Greek Gospel
5
289, 290
Acts of Thomas
3 '7— 319'
6
291, 292
Acts of Thoinas
315'— 317'
7
293. 294
Greek Gospel
8
295, 296
Syriac Gospel
9
297, 298
Greek Gospel
10
299, 300
.'\cts of Thomas
301"— 303'-
XVI
I
301,302
Repose of Mary
2
303, 304
Acts of Thomas
321—323
3
305. 3°6
Acts of Thomas
185'— 187
4
307, 30*5
Acts of Thomas
305—307
S
309.310
Repose of Mary
6
311. 312
Repose of Mary
7
313.314
Acts of Thomas
295"— 297'
8
315.316
Acts of Thomas
198-"— 202'»(w)
9
317.318
Acts of Thomas
311"— 313'
10
319.320
Repose of Mary
XVII
I
321,322
Acts of Thomas
209 — 211''
2
323. 324
Acts of Thomas
297"— 299'
3
325.326
."Vets of Thomas
309—311'
4
327.328
Acts of Thomas
253"— 255"
5
329. 330
Acts of Thomas
319'— 321
6
331.332
Acts of Thomas
313—315'
7
333. 334
Acts of Thomas
237 — 239"
8
335. 336
Acts of Thomas
323—325
9
337.338
Acts of Thomas
303"— 3°5
10
339. 340
Acts of Thomas
211'* — 213
26 PALIMPSEST FRAGMENTS
The following fragments were read from photographs kindly
placed at my disposal by Mrs Lewis. The only exception is
p. 291 b, the greater part of which I read in 1893 at Sinai
while unsuccessfully searching the MS. for the great Gnostic
Hymn. The accompanying translation is modelled upon
Wright's, in order to enable the English reader to compare
the two texts. It should be noticed that the text of the Lord's
Prayer in these fragments agrees with Wright's edition in
following the Old Sj'riac version against the Peshitta.
Words and letters between ^ "^ are supplied by conjecture.
POSTSCRIPT.
In passing these pages through the Press I have ascertained that on
P. 28i(7, 11. 7, 8, the Sinai Palimpsest has A'-^'-"^^ «7i— .\ ■< corresponding
to ff's'nT. <7i~i\^— iTi in Wright 299'-''"', and to ol Km t^s <i>riM^ ^Kova-a in
Bonnet 72". The reading of the Cambridge transcript (aviaijc.'S < ti^ -,\ -, •»
adopted by Bedjan from the Sachau MS.) must therefore be nothing more
than an ingenious conjecture. I should add also that the husband of
Mygdonia is called x.Ti^ in the Palimpsest as in Wright's MS., not jt.'Sft^
or jcnoA as in Bedjan.
F. C. B.
OF THE ACTS Ol' THOMAS.
27
b P. 339
,^ , ». rai \ cTlJi AxV^K*
rdncn^ > t °> i rell.^-.K'
o\Ocn dx-»r%n
cm \
ocn.T
CD h\ a_^_» — -jjlA
j^ im a m\o
so
cai;» A
^.
oiiA\ T \ Axj.K'i-.ix-.
_l_2ai OCT) .K'caXrt'-s
ctA re'TJSnr^a .\T^Av.2o
re'ocn rd A ri* — IK*
^_ij.JL- r<' 1 -)\ K'cn
A^ ^:S3 A r<'ocr) i>TiJ
aJL-53 A\_.o<d r^-^^
{Wright 2ii'='— 212)
28
PALIMPSEST FRAGMENTS
I'- 333
n^ ..Ten
)Av.=r)
a
r
on A\A O.I •
r<'.ic\cnj
^-k-Acn ....
> o en > — L-3 ^ •
K'ocn ....
rc'AviJ'iAjrc' r^^l\.-l rc'AuJo
ore* -ML-^JL-aJl pg'a. .rC
{IVrig/il 238'" — 239")
29
1 I \^^ r<l_i r^_i_»ji
r<'_i fr^\ -I M.I ^1
^V-M rCLA ^o'V^A^re'
PC* en r<'_l_=\i ptf*-! m.30
r«'-la.**l K'ilCV^A^ 0.3^30
A\ Q_iA\_x_S3 rc'cn
>LA.i .....
Au=ar<'A\_2>3 > • •
■\ a jj Av-so .1 ...
As-o .....
_^_X.^J.T ....
^ . . . . .
jAI^iCV .....
OM_>OV-»j ....
-3°4")
PALIMPSEST FRAGMENTS
h
w^QO-^O rg^ivi 'S. ^rt
■*sit»o tcngpy V » r«lx.i
r<! — J CO , on o i « *•" \ i\
rCl^^lAirC' ,cnorC'v« Ti^l
caAr>eljt.O v=cni^r<'o
e n -I \ y p-iljsoo CV. l.ST)
rd_A K'i'i-x. A — :wO
Acv V *g3 en *y3 I , Dpc*
rCL-A CO — 3 rs'i T_S.l
> en a I >» \ s o >cr)CVixla
r<L_*»i en \ r73
cn_=.i icnx eoA
A en Tl-l T. .T-^ O
f
nei_i
r n
(;Fr4'/// 3.-V.
> en O-l-xaJaA irfll i oai*
vCicn , eno.T •\ s >_sg
r<L ..... r<llcn
r<'^_i^rj Tl_.i.S>3 ^.SO
cnA\oicv:k.\.i rc'-icn re'i^i
n:'A>(M.i>a4CTi= en^a^JTO
r<".T n s -) o . cn_i_i_3LQ
env^-^-l rilicn crxl^vu
^-..-Urs^-ra ^^ rt' 1 1 -riT
re'^iriL^—in en^AV-uO
cna>io^C\ >— >Vu f-Llx^.2
"^''^X"" '<'Jen .rc'vj*3a\
3 1 3')
OF THE ACTS OF
31
.
. • ov>ocn
. i A\ »> pg'o
r n 1-1
r<L\o . ;.i-ii»»i j3 0.a.xJ
•
V^OV-Ml^
.
* .
.■VrjQoo .
^ijsrj
• •
.
vii\^r<' Avlrs^
via-nlioo
K'AxCUA 0020=0 VvAwjjA
K'co n^.l^cn
r^lA^l
r "1
A\ >a_o
r n
ri'__\^.S3
vry AxO_A^
r n
b\ iOcn
K'ii — 1..1
.
S3
^.\.r<do vA
. . . _>ocn
LA<aiV\ ^JS3i Ax-in;:'
^ .-■wo
r<'A\a._n..i_lQ3
rCA\CV.A^QQ_»lA.T Ax.lrS'
K'AxO.li.j
^500 ri'Ava ,^
.
rc'.'wA.s-i
VSl -IV
VV A_. .1 .T v-i Av^.l K'.l
A\i.=>a.iyO
PC'A^Av-irilAo
^ S
rt! IK"
rt*. \ .%oa-S>3 av — .oco
r n
Av =i_nA<rc'
„' \
(ffV4'/// 313=-
—314')
32
PALIMPSEST FRAGMENTS
P. 292
T^ -
vv cv,
X^JT
en i en 0.0.=
r<'A\c\Avx.S»3 ....
.1-^ > 00 CV I \ -> n rC'o
> 1 1 s I en o Vv> (<' r<lA
K'.TJJJO
cut Tl.lX]
.0 — IrC Av-ai urC'o
Vk • QorC'T
. ^. .
f-SO > T °> 1 -1 .1 PCL.VS.
r«L.a^ reL.T.30 t<L.v=
^ 1 -I -. rdLroAx-S-i
(;;>«///' 315*
-X^
■ ^
rdjAvAcu»l
Aupcii cnA-i, rclAA
f^Av- a.Q a -) . > ^-u
OF THE ACTS OF
/' 1'. 2yi
> en r^-JtJ K* >. X-S .1
i-x-J^ rc'A
r ^Tt 1 3 ^ > s JA oco
,Cn(\L>. rtf'A^K'O -PCCi \t->
^ocvoK'a ....
THOMAS. 33
,iA\tyi~i\ . tJ^.tcr) JkA,3
K'AviJsn
KlVA^ A -I n K" (kjA.5»3
r<':»Qa_*» .r<'A>a_A\.i
rtf*- s. "i pg* -) A> \ -I D
{ ll'n'g/i/ 316'-
34
b
PALIMPSEST FK/
p^Lsi-ij r^.T
.... jsvjjAu
r ^
• • • ■ rs'i>Ti»
• • • • r<'c\<TJ
,_xJr
a
.0-^ o . re'o en
v^jK'o irli-saA _^cuf<'
rC* — uoio rC'T 30
• O-a
rC'TJra reLio
^•i.^^;^ VWK'O
-r
^-1-u ^.>^VJC. ^j^rC A^.
^■n -iCV-X-l
{Wrkhl 324^-325)
OF THE ACTS OF THOMAS. 35
A Collation of the Sinai Fragments (.S") with Wright's
Apocryphal Acts.
Wr. 211 16 ■<«i^^ w^ ^^ .^Tilii^oJ *iS ^^ ctA ^^=r>^o ^
1 7 ■K::.AiL:\] ^ilit. .S''"' (? kg ^»li-^)
212 3 ^ora i<in^ nii| ^^•.^ V
7, 8 y^i^ .<7jl 3\T^»'^o| (tA a\T.=n»<i 't<^^o^ .S'
8 t«iu2iac=n] M-\T-D 5 (.v/r)
I I oW .oA] //•. .i"
1 2 o^.cv-^n'v— ■■^] ^Qoo3T^:\ i' r^'i^-] from this point to the end
0/ the page S is niost/y i//egiMe.
14 a\.iy»3r_u¥i^o] -»quyiTu\o S
ll'r. 238 II — 15, 18 6' Mosttj- illegible
12 t«i=r>o»^^ •.^:\oc7X.] •»^'Sof7u .S' ^sit)
15 ^*i<T)J ^03 ^
16 o'ST^'s] ■ST^'S S -'Ctrh "7"3o] ('W. -.005 S""*
239 I r^niw] o/ter mS ^003 _-T=i 5 -.f7i.w] •'^^w S
2 y^A-^] om. S T\cu)Y=3j after ^=f^rn S
4 — 6 •:• miin n:^!'.^] om. S
6 »^^ooj. ^^ f^orn t^iu] •iOv. '^'^ci<7i» i^w A'
7 r^A.u> rai om^] of73 Tsi-iiU =3tA ^'
36 PALIMPSEST FRAGMENTS
8 ■s Cirpiy^] ^^ S ^^oTi— v] + y^m^f^rt ra\=^ f^ ii i t -ti ^
9 (TiuAjc] f^uAr. S
II ^ mostly illegible
/F/. 303 13 ■X> ^^\^ ^\ T<iA£io] ^•~r\\i\ . . . yC^ . . . ^ioTj> njj=i i-^\no
«\inia^ '^•'^ T'i-^ T'iiu'S 6''''' (a»=3 <;«(/ y ^^nuN are ilciil't-
fiil readings: cf. Bonnet 74™)
14 •K^Soi^] + ^i's 5 ^\DT^^^ S {and so often without -)
18—304 2 ^ mostly illegible
18 «■ -.^o'X^^i^^j] )s^<s'^)!^=ii S(sie): cf. Wright's Note.
304 2 ^^km S{sic), like Wright's MS
3 ^V>-^ ] "'"• -5
5 '•'Ci^] + ^-^ S ^i>^ ^
6 ^-H— i^N] i<^QQ=>'^ ■K^T.ni^ .S ■• so also the Cambridge IMS
8 -»oi^a— >fn<^] f7Ucv=0Qj's S
10,11 .? mostly illegible
Wr. 312 7, 8 -^<7)o^-nr. ^<^r\ ^-^ ^] -TOoniii^ ^ ,S" {sic)
8 ■i'WtjJ iTi>a\=n 5
■,^\\J-\=t-^ »i^T.=no] »<i:y>0^'^ -i^n^TJO 5
13 fTjijlu ^iiiiLra] ^^w ^iiiiL .S'
15 -.t7j^i3tv>^] ^aOk^ S t''-^^ t'Wl ''•'■ ■5'
I 7 ^TJ3a\»i^'s] (;ot. .V
OF THE ACTS OI'" THOMAS. 37
▼i^TjTJC. CUoroo] "fi^TTJC 1<^C73 .V {s/f)
l() jr7X>w] -.OJOt^U) S (s/i)
20 cU^Ti] i////, :\ S
21 i\^] ii^W.^ ^-^ .v
22 ▼^■Tin j03oa>j»^] \-> \^r-n S o . . . o] .!^o . . . Ai^o S
313 1 -TOCUlil ___0<7A^o] -.fTJCViu .^ii-O 6' (sic) OOj] t///!. S
jauiT^] * * y^-:\ S : I lie i/hxiHc 'word imiy /v -^om
3 n^o] Fn-ili parai^r<if'/i in S y^om^ mii. S
5 ^^^i\] ^i\^i>o S
8 ^^i\ ■.<lAo] 6' //Ay/M' (? ('w. o)
8, 9 ^T.-. ^=o — — r^] '^ /■''''<'<?■"''/'■
9 ooA-^^o] 5 ///(X'M- o ,A=wc.i\o S illegible
10 oto] ,v«. ^ _^v2A*i:] ^i\^^ S
11,12 ■.<^^T*A . . . »A \«-i ^o] S illegible
,3 ^fC^ ^] 5 ///<-iVM>
14, 16 — 20 6' mostly illegible
314 I i\.w^^] 'Woro ^='"'
3 \--^-^ ^<7j] 5 illegible v,^ ^ .aati^^ 6'
Wr. 315 6 ^vl= . . . t«iu._js>] .S //Ay/M-
9 •fC=Trnr-^ ^MjAi-'s] 5 illegible
II t<:AA:>] .<:A^ ^(i/i)
38 PALIMPSEST FRAGMENTS
12 r<LA^] y<:\ S
14 oT^ on-i\ o ,^■^s^] S ilki^ible
15 i\jiS»i\'K^] i\il2^03i\»<i S
16, 17 f73^ui= ■T.iio^] S illegi/'k
1 7 y^\^^=n I'^uiiA'n] 5 i/hxi/'k
18 -.ojc\«\— inv^ .... Ti^iu^nnn] ^ illegible
20 — 23 (7jAi>. .... ^ =00^] 5' illegible
23 ^-TiCorii-A] .S' (7(/(/.? <?«<? illegible 7Vord
23. 24 fjcsj . . . .js'n t<^Tjc^] ,y=s<-Tn T<i.TJC. S (sic)
3, 4 »^T.»OQuo . . . avuj'T^ ''^-^1 '5^ illegible
4 A=Lnii] \— in^ .S'
S, 9 ^T.-^o .... .^-Hyjy,^] .V illegible
9 T^ y lNu— 1 ] v^-... ^
10 ri^a'So] il»l. O S
1 1 '<i»^i] (v;/ 5 fTjirjj . . . T-0!>^] 5 illegible
12 fTXJowi^] S illegible
^Aao] ,7/A7- .^<tA (1. 13) ^S'
14 ^-^T-S-Tio] finnsisjo 6' (iVt) '<lAo| TAi^ *i_^ ^S''"'
I 5 ^iT.ia.] ^ii.--i^ .S- '"'
1 6 003] om. S jf73cv»T
■7
for more than one iconi.
17, iS ^ftSi^aiDQi viiicv^] A' illegible, but there is hardly
OK THE ACTS OF THOMAS. 39
1 8 «AI1-->CV3E.] v\CUI .S
19, 20 oj=a y^y^ ^i^TJE. »<il»^r\] ,.=5 iuTJE. ^^^ ,S'
20 ■T^avoQio] Tcvi^QDo .S' ,\^ -^jn^n:!] —p-\:T> ,Yi^r\ .S'
2 1 fTi^ *jA] (71^ »<iof7is x<iA .S =3oa\] o/n. S
317 I 0003] ■r^oay S i«^ir.o~iu~->| i^»t— ivi a\»--> .S' A=>] '•''"• S
I, 2 t'^'Ki -Vraoor^n .... ^<7J^»^^ i«isr7l=] t^m^-rC . ■ . ItA ^ (i.e.
i^uiT^ttA or I'iliUirA)
JVr. 324 5 T<i=,^ "T'*^] /'•■ .^<tA -irnrio .V.- </ i5(W//c/ 82'*
*iiE.'ncu3:i] '•^tfue.na .9, folhnvcd />v *^'\t'~nx^ ^-iinfiixi dy^jgr— 1
5, 6 c\n\ooo on^^ii^ niio] ^Aqd 32io S
6, 7 -fncAi t-iintA] S i/kgiM-
8 ^lA^'f^ (!«,/ i<iiMi=n] .9 illegible ^ ^^uc .S"
g, lo 6' mostly illegible, but apparently there is no variation.
11,12 .9 ip/ite illegible
13 ^^aAij] ^_^A\=r> .9
14 »A ^-n ] oin. S
14, 15 ._^\\\:ti . . . V^^■v^^»<^:^o] S illegible
I 5 t<i=S] ();//. S~'^''
16 — 18 S mostly illegible : in I. 17 // does not agree ivith Wrighfs text.
20 •«<i»ion^s;jAo icx^j r^°] /''• -5^
2 1 t<^i^EDT.=.OTi^] From this point S is quite illegible.
40 PALIMPSEST FRAGMENTS
TRANSLATION.
(339(^? = \\'ritjht, E. Trans. 183") may be greatly strengthened
in the God who by thee is proclaimed." And she saith to him :
"I myself not slightly am tormented by the enemy, lo, for the
space of five years. For I was sitting in ease, and peace was
around me on all sides, and I had no concern about anything,
because I knew no care. And it happened one day, as I [was
coming out] of the bath, [a man] met me who seemed troubled
in his aspect... his voice [and his speech] were very [weak]. And
he said to me ' I and thou in one love shall be, and have inter-
course with me with the intercourse [of man] and woman.'
[And I] (339 (^) said to him : 'To m\- betrothed I did not yield
myself, because I cannot bear a man ; and to thee, who as if in
adultery wishest to have intercourse with me, how can I give
myself to thee?' And to my maiden who was with me I said :
' See the impudence of this young man, (who goes) so far as to
talk familiarly* [with mc] ' And when [I had gone home],
and to my supper [had come], my heart [made me afraid] of
him [because in two] forms [he had appeared to me], and I went
to sleep
(333 '^ = ^^ right, E. Traits. 206'") to me a guide [on] that
[road] Judas begged of [the general] and made him get
up Judas [was conversing with] the general [the
cattle became tired] from their having driven them so far, and
stood [still and] would not stir. And the general
[thought] of running on foot, and bringing other cattle, wherever
he might get them, or (333 /;) horses, because the time was
becoming short. And when the Apostle saw this, he said to
him: "Be not afraid and be not agitated ; believe indeed only
in Jesus the Messiah, him I told thee of, and great wonders thou
shalt see." For Judas saw a herd of wild asses feeding some
* Si(, rallicr than 'licentiously': cf. Joh. xi 54.
OF THE ACTS OF THOMAS. 4 1
distance off the highway, and he said to that general : " If thou
behevest in Jesus the Messiah, the Son of God, go to that herd
and say to them 'Judas tlie Apostle of Jesus tiie Messiah, the
Son of God, saith : Let four of you come, for I require them.' "
[And] tile general [went], fearing
(337 <? = Wright, E. Trans. 269"") [Mygdonia saith to Tertia :
"The tidings] of the new life have not been heard by thee, and
the voice through (?) the preacher [in thy ears(?)] hath not
fallen (?), for the Bread (?)* of life thou hast not tasted and from
the troubles of corruption thou art not freed. Thou hast not
seen the everlasting life, and in the temporal life, lo, thou
standest. Thou hast not become sensible of the true wedlock,
and by the wedlock of corruption, lo, thou art afflicted. Thou
art clothed with garments that decay, and [for the garments] of
eternity thou dost [not] long [from the judgment of
death] {},})'] b) thou art not delivered." And when Tertia had
heard these things from Mygdonia, she went to the house of
Sifur the general, that she might see the new Apostle who had
come thither. And when she came in to him, he began to say
to her: "Now what art thou come to see? A man who is a
stranger to all the country and despised and wretched above all
men, without possessions or wealth ? Hut he hath a possession
which kings and princes cannot take away from him, and which
is incorruptible and cannot be plundered, — [Jesus] the Messiah,
[the Life-giver] of all [mankind], the Son of the Living [God,
who giveth] life...
(317 (? = Wright, E. Trans. 278') and insulted by his slaves;
this, (who) is freed from slavery and from corruption and from
subjection and from loss to His possessions, and is made subject
to and insulted by His slaves; this, the Father of all and the
Lord of (Heaven) above and the exalted Judge (sent) from the
Father ; this, [who came from on high] and became visible
* The beginning of Ihis word is illegible : [leihaps we ought to re.ad samviS instead
of lahmS^ to agree with the Greek oiW toD 7775 j'u^s ^yti'ffu (papfiaKov {Boiuicl 74'"' -").
42 PALIMPSEST FRAGMENTS
through the Virgin Mary and was called the son of Joseph the
carpenter ; this, whose littleness of body our eyes have seen and
whose majesty in faith we have received and in deed we have
seen ; this, whose heavenly bod)- we have felt with our hands,
and whose sad aspect with our e\-es have seen, and whose Divine
form on the mount by ourselves alone we were not able to see ;
this Deceiver, whom the rulers and governors [judged] (317^)
unto death — this, the Truth that deceiveth not, and payeth the
tax and the head-money for Himself and for His disciples; this,
whom when the terrible sovereign and the armies with him saw,
they held their peace, and he trembled and asked Him who He
was and what was said of Him, and He did not make known to
him the truth, because truth in him was not found ; this, (who)
though ruler over the world and over its pleasures and over its
wealth [and] over its life, from Him thrust them away and
those who hear Him He admonished not to make use of
them."
And when he had finished saying these things, he stood
up to pray and say thus: "Our Father, who art in Heaven,
hallowed be Thy name (332rt) and Thy kingdom come; and
Th}- wishes be done in earth, as in Heaven. Give us the con-
stant bread of the day ; and forgive us our debts, that we too
may forgive our debtors; [and us not] intu temi>tation, but
[deliver us from the evil one]. M)- Lord [and my God] and my
hope [and my confidence and] my teacher and my comforter,
Thou didst teach us to pray thus. Lo, Thy prayer I am praying,
Thou, who from my j'outh hast sown [life in me], and
hast guarded me from corruption ; Thou, who [hast brought me]
to the poverty of the world hast prepared me for who
hast made me know that I am Thine, and I have not come near
to woman (332/') [I believed] Thy vision, [and abode in
poverty] of the world, until Thou didst become for me tlie true
wealth, and didst fill with Thj- true wealth those who are
[worthy] of Thee, and didst deliver them from need and from
care and from avarice I have fulfilled Thj- work and accom-
plished Thy will. I have been poor
OF THE ACTS OF THOMAS. 43
(292 rt = Wriglit, R. Trans. 2Si'') ma\- I be worth}' of it, and
may my hands and feet not be bound, nor I be put out into
outer [darkness]. My lamp witli His li<,dit.. banquet-
room and r receive Ilim, ma)- I not see it smouldering [from its
oil]*. Let my eyes receive Thee, and let my heart [rejoice]...
to the [wise] and God-fearing servant, who with prudent
diligence neglecteth not watching. The whole night I have
wearied myself to protect my house; by robbers let it not be
broken into. My loins with truth are girded, and my shoes on
my feet arc binnul ; their thongs may I not see loosened. My
hand I have jnit on (292 /;) the plough-share [and] I have not
turned [back]; may [my furrows] not be crooked. [My fields
are white] and are fit for [reaping] already the \vork...I
have accomplished... the watch Thy h'ace [and worship]
before Thy [holy] beaut)-. I have pulled down [my barns] and
destroyed [them] on earth The bound,. ..whom Thou
didst deliver to me, I have slain ; the unbound, who is inf my
soul from its trust + . The internal I have made external, and
the external internal; let Thy will be fulfilled (291 a) [in all] my
members. I have [not] turned back, and I have [altogether]
stretched for\vard§; a sign and wonder let me not [be]. The
dead filled up; let me receive the Crown of victory!].
Scorn have I received on earth ; a rccomjiense do 1 hou make
me in Heaven. The powers shall not perceive me, nor the
rulers take counsel against me ; the ta.x-gatherers shall not see
me brave and humble; nor shall the slave and the
mean great one(?), who exalteth himself [dare] to stand before
me, because of Thy strength, O Jesus, which surroundeth me;
[for] they flee not able [to behold it] in silence
against them that have obe)'ed {291 b) them the)- fall. The
* I cannot but think that the division of the clauses in this sentence has not been
quite correctly given in Wright, p. 281, II. 6-9. The whole sentence should run :
" My Lamp, gay with His light, hath its Lord preserved ; until He withdraweth from
the Wedding-feast and I receive Him, may I not see it smouldering from its oil."
t Some words were here accidentally omitted in the MS.
§ For the rendering, cf. Phil, iii 13.
II Omitting ' Ruler of both worlds,' which should be taken as a vocative.
44 PALIMPSEST FRAGMENTS.
portion of the children of men, it crieth out and discloseth,
for(?) in this(?) he doth not err that it is the fragrance of their
nature*. Wicked men grow (?) as a tree whose fruit is bitter-
ness ; I will cross over their place in silence, and I will come
over it(?) and will stand before Th}- beaut>'. And let not
the Slanderer look upon me, whose eyes are blinded by the
light that Thou hast pitched as a tent in me; and close his lying
mouth, for against me he shall have naught." And he began to
say to them that were with him in prison : " Believe the [Life-
giver] God, believe the Life-giver and Helper of His servants;
believe the Life-giver of those that toil at His work
(336rt = Wright, E. Trans. 289-") them, and he himself
anointed Vizan. And after he had anointed them, he made
them go down into the water and said to them "In the name
of Father and Son and holy Spirit; in Thy name, Heavenly
word! "J. And when he came up, he brought [bread ] and
said : " Thy holy Body [which was crucified for] our sake [we
eat], and Thy [life-giving] Blood which was shed for our sake
we drink. [Let] Thy Body [be to us for life, and Thy Blood]
for the remission [of sins]. For the gall [which Thou drankest]
for us perfect [life]. And because Thou didst receive
the crown of thorns because of us, let us recei\e the crown that
withereth not let us be girt [with Thy strength] that
cannot be overcome in a new sepulchre §" [And
he brake] the Eucharist, and gave to Vizan and to Tertia and
to Manashar and to Mygdonia and to Sifur and to the wife
and daughter of Sifur, and said; "Let [this Eucharist] be to
you
* The wliole of this sentence is corrupted in Wright's MS., and the latter part is
almost illegible in the Sinai fragments. The pa.ssage is omitted in the Caml)ri<lge MS.
J It would be possible to read the photograph ' in I'hy blood, Heavenly word!',
but see Wright 302' (£. Trans. j6s").
§ At this point the Sinai fmgments evidently differ from Wright's text (E. Traits.
290"), but I cannot decipher the photograph.
APPENDIX VI.
f. 142 V Joh vii 6 oAeK&ipocoYMe
TepocnANTOTe
ecTiNeroi/Moc
7 oyiyNATMOKoc
MOCMICeiNyMAi; 5
eM6AeMic£ioTi
ercoM&pTYptonc
piAYToyoTiTAep
rAAYToynoNH
8 pciecTiNYMeic 10
ANcSiBHTeeiCThN
COpTHNTAYTHM
erwoyncoANABAi
NC06ICTHN£OpT^
h ^-
TAYTHNOTlOe 15
MOCKAipOCOYnco
9 nenAHpcoTAiKAi
TAYTAieejntoN
AYTOIC£MeiNeN
eNTHTAAeiAAIA 20
10 tocAeANeBHCA
oiAieA(t)oi&YToY
TOTeAYTOCANE
BHEICTHNEOpTH
OY<t><>'NepcocAAV 25
Between the beginning of tliis column (John vii. 6) and the end of the pages transcribed by
Mrs Gibson (John ix. 23) there are 225 lines of Westcott and Hort's te.\t. Each cohniin of
the Greek MS. being equivalent to 7J lines of Westcott and Hort, this implies 30 columns ; so
that if we add the two illegible columns on f. 142 r we get 32 columns as the contents of the Greek
MS. between what is now f. i4'2r of the Palimpsest and f. 149 v. Three conjugate pairs of leaves
(=24 column.s) have therefore been lost between the existing leaves; and the two which have
been partially deciphered probably formed the outside of a quire of eight leaves.
F. C. B.
[ T/i/s fra_^inent occupies the outer
side of fol. 142 b. Letters underlined
are siifip/ied by conjecture. The right-
hand column of this page ends with
OYTOCfPAMMATA
(John vii. 1 5), and no doubt more might
be made out.
The rough breathings are apparent-
ly the work of the original scribe. '\
46
GREEK GOSPEL.
f. 149V Jn ix 17 n<\AiNTiCY
AereicnepiAY
r -1 » .
TOyOTl
* NTOycoiJje
r "1
AA/woYCoieeineN
OTinp04>HTHC
*.YTOYK&iein«,N
r 1
OlA&MENOTIOYTOC
r 1
eCTlNOYIOCHMUJN
KAIOTlTY<t>AOC
* « * *
AeNYNBAeneiOYK
OliAMEN
18 '
AYT()Y<'TITY<}>^OC
HNKMcNNeBAtYe
etocoTOYe<J>to
NHCANTOYCfO
Neic&YTOYTOY
ANABAeyANTOC
ig KMHpCOTHCAN
AYTOYCAerONTEC
OYTOCeCTINOY
lOCY'WCONONYMeiC
r ~i
AereT£OTiTY<J>^oc
EreNNHQHncoc
r "I , .
OYNBAenei
20 AneKpiOHCANie
r -)
AYTOICOIfONeiC
HM£iCOYKOliA/V\£N
aYtochAikian
exei&YTONepco
THCAT6
^eple^Y''■OY^A
22 AHCeiTAYTAei
noNOiroNeiCAYT
r -1
OYOTi£(J)oBoYNTO
TOYC
HAHr*.pCYN£T£
e£INTOOIIOYi<MOI
r 1
* * t&NTICOMOAO
THCH AYTON XN
AnoCYNAfwroc
23 rCNHTAlilATOY
TOOirONE'CAYTOY
M. D. G.
^1
[.^-XJ.IVJSa.T II ArC'o \.Sir< II v.lAxCUX.K'.T [>-J^C\4.r^.-1 P- 223
[j3.it II .rd.XJK' ^li [rdJt-i-i-U II -Ui^ [^*1 II .ajs.llPC'.t
[,ivJre' »<li^-=i>AvJS3.T II A>^J&^^ [.*>i\_aA\ II rc'OCTj +
S.P. f. 163a II ^Ci^'sj [A.^5a II om. vrA re'-Jrf rtL.icv.sao
II xJrc' Aa [t-iii II om. ^so II ,^mi°>\yA<f<' [ »xiaia.'\gA\r<' p- 224
^_^i_s3 [r^'-ijLiX.S'S II sic oaAcv^re:^ I qoo^xLl^ .Acv^ [:Ai
I r^ u-kX-m .^o,r*
S.P. f. 163 b ^Ijqr<lli.Sa\.S.Sa\ <\c\ II .^p^ I .SkrC'O II p<liiij».5>li [rellijjt'SaA
II ^.i-SarC s/(- ^j-SO.^ Ti\s\o [s/c
APPENDIX V.
TIIEODOTA.
Collated oil Assc'DKDii Marty ruin Occidcittalium Vol. II.
S.P. f. i6i a II rtfx&O.li [relao.iir<' || K'rcisai^.a.s. [K'relioAvx. 'i •..rjoA\+ p- 221
[Transitus
Mariae script. 11 .^j^ J^, \xAi^-\
ITlf.J " >-
S.P. f. 161 b [rCj^.Tf-C'^.l i'l vf.xlr^ [^jjtjrc' ]] nili^C\Mt<'A< [rcl\.TrS'A^
[rel^^lK'A^ II pel^oirC^ [r<L^irC^ |] vsaK* .T^o [•usarc'o
[rdjt-^'ir^ jl om. ^.1 : • it-Jr<' AoA .%-lA^ | rd^O.lr^A*
II *-!-»> ^T-=CX.i^a I y\ \y\r< ^>T.sCU^ || .^JuMJrC' ^x^^r^
II r<i\o.lT<'4i [Kli^.Tn^Ax
II v^ ^cn r<l\r<' [,-1=00 [| .s7^ ^ i • >. ^ f<' [> 1 > s \ ri p. 222
II «^_a^\iu [»_<X5^\A\^i
.S.I', f. 162.1 II a)aAoii>^r<'[QjaAi^r<' || rtflJr<'+[r«'^Cvi. II om. rdl^.lrS'A^
[Acta Thomae
script, inf.) II ^_j_.^., [pj, 11 oi-SOK'O IvSaK-O || .^O ivJ K" [ ^ ^ rC'
,.1^3 [rClxxll..=) II om. r>;lirC .^rC ' .rC-xJirC' vl-rj | relxXii.s
.r«'_xJr<'
S.P. f. 162b II KlxjiaA |(<Lxjr<' iaA
^1
APPENDIX IV.
THEOUOSIA.
Collated on Assi'iiiaiii Mar/rnnn OccidiiilaHuui ]''ol. II.
S.P. f. i6oa rdxfio.iK'AA rcUxiS-Tfll r<'A\\oA\=)0 rc'Avxj :%a .1 r<'4>oicria>
[Acta Tbomae
script, inf.] IK'^O.icraAs I ^ai\ | re'iix..l nc'cTiW.T f^A^-Aj, n^ix.Tcnaj
: T-SJi-u : ov-i_x.=j : rc'cta-irc'.T : i^ivAoAurj : r<L»_oo.Trc'A>i
t-'
Ai
o\-30 I ^-x_iia\_3c\ { : »._^ ov-:»3c\_i..3.T : r^'.x^o.ii.t
[vyre' r^S.iT i | ^Vwitol | ^Tiw.cn | .^ O^lxs-. [.^ r>rrn.-i .
[pC'iuJva.^ II K'Axcu.iJt.o I K'^o.i-ikjco [ t<s.i x.\ vyrtf'
I r<'i>iaj.^
S.P. f. i6ob [^aIcos II r<!i3 i iuaa.S] [rc'.aoiixfla.si || in. i s.\ rela [otiAiapCliJ
II H-^«3
I AK* II rdao-iaa [r^tAo^^i-^rsO || KLai j<l1.1 [t^SITm p. 205
II \f\\^r<=> |vy.T.nilr3 || oni. ^T-sa || A^oeo + [A\vs3r<' || .^pCo
[^QOTijK'.i 11 «^ ocai I >>-) [,_^ocni uV-i || om. T«.^||om. re'cb
II ^__ocfii.i [^^O-lcn II r<'-i_..-ic\.SO I r^'.li.TO.iai 1| ti^Tjars'.t
S.P. f. 161 a II (xior<'TJt. [cncop^.ircix, || onili \\\ [cn->i>» || r^X«.T [cqx.1
[Transltus
Mariae script. re'A\\aAv.= + [rC'AviaAiw || ixi<, [^^.1 || K'.T^ OrS" [ps'.vi^ia
II <T)A>OT»'V2aAo [ crJ^CV.*)iJ50O II om. AK' |j r«'-j_fl0.lr<'A»
[r^-^i-^oca-i II • cnA>.i-a.^. + [rOivAaij.T || r^lmO [AmjO
II rtl^ia OCToA
II :i^»^Oore' [.>"i^Avflor«' || sic r<Li.fiaJ3.r3 [r<ljTQrjn=3 || .tjj.t [i*» p. 206
TiA-iA p<'A\.v^jaoc\ rC'i-n-.K'o vi >j -iCVJ. rc'cniriA crA.T +
II .r<'Av\o^=> : niUflo.TK'AA.T : rc'Axo.Tcna) : Avsaii. : ^.i-'siL^
[.k'ctAk'.i tcno.soM'i ops' || -r^^ir^ vi= [: n^r^iV-) i| K'^vx^ia
[.)Q_..T.i3 (-=^ !| om. .p«li_x.2)a_Jt^o il • re'coAr^L^ ,_S3.jj'i
[pc'ivAiaaso As. om. . K'i-i.sa-^^ ^o .iurdjai.TJB
[rc'ocn ora_rj.l even | om. ^^.i | r<'A<i\<Yi rq ndi^^ Aj^.
cn3 r^'OOD.t
S.P. f. 70-1 [rC'TouK'o re'^.ToAxO j| oni. JL*.l ,, rC_n..lVi [r^lx^.TVi
[John xi. 48''
--56» script. : pe*^, ST. As + [■:■ ^.saix. || om. .aau || r«'Av..ToA»c\ re'icL.rc'o
'.cn^oA^ : cttjcn y^» : ^.sa :Av=^.i : rc'^i.it : r<Li.^AA.i
6^1
II oni. r<^°> n tn I <\r^ \\ ..jjK* [njK'o || om. .r^-i-Soa-jA
om.
r"
AK* T'^r<f I rC-irS' ArC* 11 . cirA
S.P. f. 69a [A\..c\ct3 rc'vi>c\ II om. .,co \,cn^ \\ Au.1a=A>k' [Auj^Axk*
[John ix. 31
—x.l" script. I^.^Qp^ V\ij4\i>30 II .ni'jE-.H-O.T [ .p<'iv-X_..a.O || K'VJjre'
II om. r^j •»-..•» 11 sw T-A-u-i I T t "lul II ,: pen 1 raj +
[•:• enui-Sw || ^.v^cn | ^.i rdirc' || om. rt'oco >cno^->r<'.l
II cv.uL.iT'rc'.i [aM»jL>'V>rc'.-ic\ || ^^ ^oai^ [^T>cn || vcoA-ss
[^ OV.M.J.t II pS'Axit icv.\g\ [rC'Av^t.T rc'icv.^i || om. •.r<h\l^xs:f3
r«'_^ijt..ta [r^-saik-.T r<L^ii.c\ || om. ooco || S!f ^_Ol*jl*vi.t
II . re*n..t\ [.r«lJL..T\ || om. vyn^ || mV^.iO [otiLii || rilsi.^
II r<Cj3^Ti.lac\ [qoOTlVoq || : r<lAQnOri'\r<'o [ r<^ "inOaiAK'o
II cno^.i^ [mcuk-i^o || .^Vx.iors' caicv.^.T [. "nix.'iapc'.i coIa
[rtl^jQjQajL^K' [| : rrllflQ^oo [ ■:• rc^\cw-ino | .rtflx.:»xi + [".cni.^^
II rc'on.l [r^eno j| KljjLXJSa [rc^ nT-na j| rd^CUQ fti'^rc'
S.P. f. 69b II om. ,^ocn-i\-) II r<'.T»».»i+ [^.i^en || :o r> \i\-) + [.,00
[Jolin ix. 21'' .
—30 script. II om. oocn [o-ML^i-K' II Skr< I Arc*© || pC'coXrC' [..^__jiia Gilde-
'"f-] nieister
II oocn +[o<s,\ II nclxiO nS'-ia^^.^jOcrA^ [•. rcr.xi.io K'ia.^^l
[.ri'rillii^aj || nJ'sasalo [K'.TrdasiAo || rdiO^Hxj [relioiuj
[ri'AxiUO^^ ncT-i.^ °>\ | oocn + [cv-.ii.O || .rilaj.i^o +
Av.cAA\r<'+[r<liakeno || om. .rCiia-.i || relA^ psTAuirja^
^.saa II ».^ji>3 [.»^_>=»3T 03X3.0 :coAacvA (..so r<li7airr3
rc'icu^s.l II om. v^jb A ; i^jao.io [i^jaso || ^coWa [^coSLiw
II .p<'Au.\.i rc'icv^r) i-SUk..! [.vsa:iL rCiuVi
II TBuiv.^no [in t *ao j| om. •*.^-oe 1| om. rCocn | cQ:»x.i»3o Gilde-
ineister
II cn^vu» [^vifO 11 .co^tV ai cn^cvl [.oo^Ao ^cA •'• "
[AvaHTJ^K' O^O II . >S»3.Tfl + [.ctA II r^h\OA. ^Or^^ + [r^.J^^h\^
S.I', f. 68 a II ivM.iBO [ivraijio || om. K** ^^ jj .ct»= ^Utnlo [.i^fl.Tal
[Luke xiii. 3''
—14" script. II .Av.i<:jt.cu»o Ai.>^-<.-i,r + r-rtvA |l om. ^jctA j| om. .r<'^i
inf.] " L ^^ " ^ "
[r<lJr<'o II om. ^ |i .Aur^.Tu »J^vJLajio + ^iAv^.rv.K' [.>iAv^.T»
[.•^n_^cvp<'o II rili.iru [r^tuflo || om. rc'A>rcli\ao || om. ^sa
II :a3^<\3^^.i [■:r<'i>c\..ajA\.i || rc^^jjaixs + [r^si || TmCulo
[rC'ocn iaji.T | rs'ocn + [iv»lo [| .re'Jia.^cuorc' [ .relflQ.AJOre'
.^axj.^* +1 relJPC' II i^iAak' [rCllaK'.i | 'Vaoo rc'ocn jjL^i-ro.i
rciiO.T.T iajsore'.T [.K'^AuK'.T r£sn^siDr^\ K'ocn r^^^^ r>£\
S.V. f. 68 b II rt'Au.iacxJ^ [r«'AvJt..TD ,cn 1| rc'.a_i-=»i A i\ | aDi_i..=»iA^
[Luke xiii.
"'; 22' II ^jj^ .Avrdii reAo + [Av.nJ'ia.iv || sir ,AA\=oD |A\\i5oo
script, liif. ] " ' ^ ^
['«^«^"tvi.<Xf^ r«LlCU r^X.>.TD.1 Ore* [ Ci 1 OcnJK' || A |vA
[aD.■^aaii^ [ A^i.^TJrc'O re'-in;:' ^.t ^l^ [.i>Vrbr<:' ^:\ r<lr^
II om. .K'i.^j^jai.l rK'iit.-t Axi.aiK'CV iu^ | Axi.SSrc' cn.Ti2a\Ax
[. reLi-iA^cu II om. r«li"ii>cv_^»3 om. ,vi« ^^re' ^*.i | .ao^
rc'^^.To 11 .cn^iasa:^:^].'! [.r<'Av*.icv.i»iiJ33i j • rd^cuxfia^p*'
[^Qcn II ariz.a.rA [s/r on. coal || .r<'i\T,.iJ3 Klx^^ |-. r^j.^^
II .KlacuiflaaK' I ptL^cv.nflxiApC' 11 om. i<lx..%o || r<'A\^ic\3
• r<l\ ^ J3P PC' I .K'Av.icvsiik.ta.T pelifriio K*! >> Offi I K'i.sa.^i
coA .^jxirc' ^A-rsco^o + .cn^.lOi^n^^q >Jt<L2»3 ^ OcoA^O
II .^^lik. Aa.i + I ■criTLT.CV.jj II ■ptflacVnOnarc' r<X-».To cncusKlA
S.P. f. 67a [rdacuaflOian;:' p-iicu r^-X^.-vo ^^i aoo || ..Im , is. .Tj I .oui..T»
[Mark xv. 36 ^^ • \ i. v
---47 script. II ^^^^ .K'OCn.T ^.O-SO || Olll. -.cnli^CUlO || r<^°>nM °> pC' 0030
[.J/^" .ivjc-^Avjcp^ II A>ocn I pc'ocn || ■■.•sic ^ocn [•:■ i\*ocn
^*.T nr'AvxixJsaxJss [ •. p<'i\xix.2>ir.io ^...i pc'Asooi || .&vm^^z.(<'
rdi-^a A\-tg3 p^.n-^soo I ■:■ A\ocn r^n s':qo || • r<llJS»3oi
II ptlS^ii_fla_aiP«' [f<la.xiOai<\p<' II orii\s [cbiAA^sa II .cnA>'vr3
II A^^'sn [A»». 11 om. . pc'^vujLSiJt.sa || iiMpC'o r^Ln^cs [i:snr^a
II .r«lx^i!5^p«' I .pcli^cu^pc' II om. pc'ivn'i || om. rCicaa
rf-AQnflfi '\r^ [.vi^x^pe*.! r<la axiflaJL^a pC* T-»'i || ^-^n [^iwo
II cm. ^Acn II pd^ancaapg' [pd^onnniApg' || p^Xii^pc*.! ca\_..T
[.,._T.S3.i <T)^-i_.T_ro II Apc" [apCo II xJpc* A-a, [xj.Sla
I II .«^_is>3 Au^xsa
' S.P. f.67b p<'.AQ.aOi<\pC'[. A*l r'^3i.D.aii'\r< ■ rcliO.1 || ool + [en AviUjApC
[Mark XV. 19''
-34 script. ^ J^,^, ^^ Avili\, ,.^.1 .Ta. [..JTnAO | • ndiCU »L.l
II ocp pC.o.^x.^.T [K'.Trii.. II • pelflaao.iop^' [.pdfia^lOPC' || >J.-va^
II -. cniaAo^a [.cnljjAoj^s || pC*^ Cilia jca=o [(^-l^Ji^oaiao
[•:• pc'.'saAjt.s oD^cA ^so \\ sw viii. [..li.-ir. || om. ri'ocn
ri'Jcaa II A^^cn [i.*.i^ || .r«'oco + p<'ivi\p»»ii [•.K'Au^jmI
T^.X^Xn II rdlA-.re'o \_^^ triiV.rtf' re'Jcn niA^CV,^ [pC'iVv.Q^
[r<'Avi=jiA II re'^CUma^rC' rilJCU | . r<L^CV.xi.flQx.^pC' rCliCU
II ia,ik. [■±\yOpr<' I oaJiao [.ctairi coatuv^o || r^Aura ^ii
K'rdi^niA ^iiwOol pdJCO r«*<T v f\r<n-,n TCJrC' A^ [t ''^
II • r^K* » \^6f? \ A\^A^c^r<' A\i. s. Oft.i . » \cti=30 [. i>iA<Or<'
ivo.M'iK'o . >\t. ^ .AvjjiXm Airs' II v^j» + [oocn II om. >.\q>
[r^lAs. II .rCAvvjlT^K' | . r<'^^-..T* || om. .^\:s>3r^a .^ OcalA
aoao oiiv.rC' r^rCU^wa | .re'Au^.v.rC' [.r<'Avi>-..'U || >JlX.
j . r<'r<'>^J Oft crarj oocn o'iiv»r<'o [.coa
S.P. f. 66a II .peLAV>^\.g^.i [rC_ii>,_La K'^v-Sl-^JI |1 .°t nm jja_ajc\
[Luke xi. 43
-M' script. ..^jaiA^i,pe'o [ ^.•U'SlA^Axr<'o || ,JJaj.Si\A\re' [^iQi.°>\,A>K'
Jl^ [•:• x\\^ II cn^.v^i k'^oj^SlA [ odAA^ k'Av^^A || ,c\cn
II ^.Ai 9^n (rc'AuiuLSJ ll • r«Ui^Aa + I •. r<'ca\ rC*.! ' : x^r^
II om. K'oen || A(\^o || ■n.-usa-L^o || • pcIsocL* [. rc'Attocu
I r<'oviA:ajji I .r<'a\2axMi
II K'.'UAjr*' [rC'.X**»r<'o || om. .orA ^cvcn r< 3.1T »» rdiAoo (iilde-
nieister
II .xlre' Aa^ [.xA^ II ori" [redo || rdAo LrsdokK" || (Mil. ,cp !'• '°
II QlLu.l I QIU*
-S.I'. f.66b [ ao^ic\.5>ai,j33.T r<'i>ai4v»» || om. •: ,01:^.= ,-iit » r<Li_iicn
[Lukexi. 32''
inf.] ^ ' I retina* { iivra ^soo | ^o || r<'Av..ia.Taasr>3.i cn^cuAut
[.KlACVxaOni'^K' j rC'acn ca.^_i.i | cTa.^i.T ca_3a_Sa_.t<'
5^
[.AvjL.T I C3C\^ CT3 A\a CVAflo ri'-i c\ I cn^u^.l K'^^CVAfisr^llo
II kLV %. lOn.-) ( caA-*k .cq.j || cti_\ + [ A^oaa || .A\_x.ii
coA.^ ,A\_.r<'c» II • CO ^_. 1 CX_51_i._i»3 .T [■•.■r<'Av_..ia *7i s '^l
II oni. r<iv-»x->^J II ^.-..T >CTS | ^_.:T_.en \\ om. cniixa_^
^^A^^<'_i.^ || K'A>r<'_l cnA>a\.1 + re'.a CXafla^ r^ [rgl^anPf>i°>p<'
II oni. .^ocn |] i^l [vk || oni. /m^cA
II Ai^sq [,vsa A I ^50 II om. ■rc'i^cn || cnijsa + [AjLui.i (;il(le-
meister
II 1-"^ + .cai II Axiik^l I Avlrs' pg's.-n.i || "oT-SOi | -n.v^O ocni ''■ ^
II om. • oq\ [Av=jotx. II s/c ,^vo [Axijs
S.P. f. 65 a [rC'eo reLirC || om. ri'AxCUJt.T || • rC'A^O.iit.l ( • k'^U-Ym-I
[Luke xil. 63
sTiT't' fnfl [•^_oAvi'<' ^cnsa^TJsn \\ ^__j\a\ \\->^i^ + 1 >cr) i| ptliK' rc'cn
II T<lJen + [A_^ II om. oocn || ..^aa.\ rtf'jpc' rc'ca.'sa.x.sa
II K'Avi=-il [K'Aua J3i\ II ni'^afio^K' [ • rci^rLfiQAa re' || om. ^^.1
cn\ % [)o«3aA_^ I Sii rCLv-^-i.J^-rDK'.T [. ni'-x-Aa i \y ^ rC*.!
II -rdaoiifia^r^ [■ pd°l0.nof»i°>r<' || .wr rdxi^o.l [ nilxla.1 || Til=>3
[r^-i-^goa II om. .cnJL-So Acv..:^ 1| r<LnaH-iij [. cuuVi-l-a
II rtf'Jcr) + [A^^» II V»-i< •--J5' ['i-i-i^J'<' li rS'rdju.^^-QoO
II om. ocn II rc'iAvOii.Cx + [rclixin
S.P. f. 65 b . pe'jju'BT.o r<':»iilO rslv^.1 ,a3oAv.r«'.i oco || r<l.iO [A r^lici
[Luke xii. 42''
-^2 script. II o,-,,^ vvi>.Tiua, II ^-1 ^.rC.T rcr-Aa..ia r^^Ai [.^A tA^.T
[Aa2b.^ II ca.2»3TA» [cnAA^OA II .vvAvi.tioorc' [.vv AxiSooK'a
II ocnctalo^ >cna.a.\c\^ [.>cajL=cvA^ >ca-i.3ol^ || Aaik^
II om. K'ocn .eooiuK*."! || ^r^SL^ [A\*pi'_ii<'^ || om. .r^ctcni
OCTi_3r^ j| r<Lx_.rc' [i-^ || rf-^oii [rda.li jj om. rcLa_a)
II om. >^xj3 ^ I re-.-ua-J^ .t^i [pi'a -i \ .i || redK" [r^n
[A^i-i^.^o II om. ocn || rdjt,.lCX_fl.i [. r«li_..i_n || VSIK'O
.raO^ [rc'AxrC' | ^J=no [fin .=0^0 |1 om. .ciil jl A\i_Sk.^
,a_*» rgLt-V> ^ <\ \ o [rc^ I \^\ °> \ on T.S>.. \ ,a.«0 || K'A^ni'
II ■cnz.&J
S.P. f.64a v^AiAva^ || .AwrclAx. r<'-i^\ o> \ [. rSUi^sA AundAi.
[Mark xil. -*
8— 19»scri|>t. pC*^ I \ ^TSlJO r^Lsco.TS | •. rcA\.xa..i^Ti»l-r3 reLraoo.T-a
inf.] ^ ^
[•. i-^-i-Sj r^^ri" tr^s-i |j Avx.^jjopc'o [ivi-^noK' >^^Avs-.
[f^ i\\°> fjl >cn II pg'.UM.i* [rslAjjO-^ II >\i\'g3 rt'y S-)
II cfA A\V=Or<' [ cnra Au>.s f om. . r< \\sa:D ^.t r-^ .\\^t\.
^sno II co^g \„\^ AvLa [oajai^\ k'AxV^ j| om. «^_5-so
II ^j.i..cr) [,j.i ,cp II pe'i^arc'o [i>'VMre'o || ^i^o [^iivrj
II .jiii-a + .>^^<xA^ [■»^Ait\\\ II om. jio^o |1 om. red [.orxi
II -^ocn [.obAAQ^a-i \ '^ II om. ■:• ^joqA | 03^1= [cnA\i3
II .AtKli cb^i-i\.i [.cnAvxciX AakLi.t r<lx,iA [ptlx.iA
m ".' •i.Xtn fV» . r> V. rt cnjTr<lJt.o CTij.a.icLoO + [K'wrdi-^JJo
II cn^uiv^o
S.P. f. 64b II -^ "" ' [p<'ocn .3. on i.i || au.cv^,\o || mx.cuaA ;)a_^
[Mark xi. 27''
— 3Qi. 7 II ixi.2ax..i r<li»3cu ^ I A«>:aix. .-TA fSo II om. .«'i\4jL^-.i
script, inf.] " v > • v _i
II • r<LSiCV.nIln°>r<' [: pg'.AQnOff 1 <\r< || r < 1 i CU^.l [i<lr..V0.1
6"?
relicn-^.l II riLaojiflaaK' rf-iO-i IrdiCVJ rdx^.To || : »^aca=j
i<ja_i cncuarC* r^ r ..-t-o-I |.rdj<\i ,i.=>a pc^.x ...tijo r«L*co\
II oni. . rcijiJSa..jt_= II . rCl»2>lJt^ + 1 r«'Av_=ji || rd^cxxi.fia^K'
II •r^AcuifiQ-^rc' [pdAaiiontQvK' || om. oocn || om. ^ocn
pdicu reli_i».a [>A relicvi rr^Xio-p i^rc'o |j om. •:• ^cn
II om. r^Xtliia || >1 vssk'o r^l*^^ ei3:T.ai;k.r<'.i r^^c\.aSaSkr^
II om. r^ M«T*?3.i II om. Jira II ^.tm.i [rdi.'sicu cu.-u>i ^Acn
K'&OI.uls II om. rc'cn || ^Jjj ^iflnsN [^iinns\ |j s/i ^XmK' [^1m
. rslaoipSll II r^^ "n u.-t . r^Aoujirj [r^i>a_=>3.T-=3 .rCAv.si
II • p^ooirdi oD^ia.u Aire* [.en Ax ia*! A.ij<'
S.P. f.63a (ix.AxiK'.T ,00 II vy-i\s.-) + oaAoAAn^ [ Qa_i_\ CV..^ CV.iA re*
[Luke xl. 13'' \
— M'scnpi. II ^^^ [rC'.TcoA II om. ^.^'i Q t "ma \\ om. • «!»,-' \ ^ -.
ons.i II om. A>.t_s>iAAxc\ || .eT3Au..i.sa.ik.p<'c\ [.wAx.-t.sn s Kto
II om. ix.TX.re' II : »i^. + [ • Ax.ii^Axre' || cos Av..irl5u=.T [A\jt<lxi3
II oi^^i^ [.aii^^o II pe'iaocu [rc'icni
II cnAun.^n:'© [CTX.A\jij^r<'0 || |A p^i -I n \ .1 [r<'i rxn \.i Gilde-
meister
II re'oen +['v=?ipc' || .i^ + [,.xlcn || : ,^cu.:^=3 [•:• >i s.a^y=3 P- ^
II om. .«__A^al.i II .r^lAQ. n on '^rc' [rdacv-dfioj^re' || om. .i^
II •rdacuajaaar<'+ [.pciiCU j| ^isStiT. ^^.T [^,t*>s>ix. oocn ^^.i
II sic f^liao [k'ocd nr'^no || om. KLi^i^ao || :^^ + [.ocn
S.P. f. 63b [r<ll,.'k-*r<'.l 11 rCcn.T [r«lx.cni || r^li-ra [peL^j.l T-JK'
[Luke xi. 24''
-spcript. II i,.,_^^^ [,Ax.i_a^ II AAajAx,<'a [,AOl^Ax,<'o |1 ^a-.k'.i
II ^JjAxk'o ^ino>i [^ijA>r<' 11 om. ..Taj>.^.i || om. "n.-v-ss
[(sai-ML^Jt.pC'o II rel^QnOri °>rc'+ [. KllCU || ,ii>3 + [r<lJL.To
II »_^cuwa.io [.__cu^io II om. oen || i-asX
[>:v»a\A II rdacvofla^K' [. ptl^cMioai°krc' || om. r«lx..To Gilde-
mcister
oqp II : "o.-T-iO A..A [.rc'^jL.:i_D II cfxA [pc'oen || vv-»r^ P- 7
: [>crJ I pdACV n on '\r< [rgl^a n t» i Str^ \\ om. rc'T ..i-o
[ocTiiK' II .A\i.S3rc'o [.A\v»r^ jj ^Qcn + [r
rdjjb^JLlTS II >_= r<^r<^ r^-wiAX-Sa . . . + [. ctiVa || oqp •.^^K'
II om. .^jcur^ [^Kli^-aio [| om. >^ r^LjK'
S.P. f. 63 a II om. jiv.K' II .^crxi^rtLn [..__ooax^re'-=s || om. -^cri=
[John vi. 11''
—19 script. •^.soK' II ^_..1 ,ca\r<' [.crArt'O [j sic t<'AvxlX.io | rs'Aui.ii.io
inf.] • 'I \^ L- 11 L
II .ooA i^rtf'O rdacuuaa^re' rtf'JJiw [. KliCVl rc^TiTJ cqA
II Axi^re'o K'AuJi ^,..1 h\ \ *> [. Asv^r<' T<'ivj-H ^.1 ,qri
K'.Tcn [.Ai.tIiAu 013:1 ii .rcli^ji^K' [rdjACU^^re' || om. K'.Tcn
rClAA>.i [AviOen r<ulA\.T [| Acv\^ [ -^^^^ "^= i(.'\\-.A\rc'.i
II oni. cnivxscx || r^'iv^i^ [k'^ojuj || .ca=] [ . ^coa |j .^ocd
[^^AaO.tAj.T II .r<l3.anOff '\r< r<liCV._l | . T<liCV._l f<'_X_..VO OCp
II .^■^rtr.<V»t\r<^ [ r^<\r»tVTtKrg^ • K'AvjJ \ + [ CtA || v^ ^ C\ .1<\L> .1
vy-'i-so vy I » -I o [.vt^jlxu co-i-^-ao || om. rdJ-^cn
II ,.ios>a [re'-ir*' rd^accsD || om. .=30^ || : vyon\>«-)0
S.P. f.62b 11 ^:fai>3 frdJre' r<'_..ia.=fl .rdx. 10.0.1 [. r<l.r..VDC\ reli-jj
[Johnv. iS""
"~T*^^'^. p<L..T<\sa It wi*C\lAjj.r3 I r<:'A\c\lAjjL=0 ,.tCVS3 [rdJrC' r«L..TC\;a3
scripl. inf.J \
inf.]
reLxi>J_Sk a*x.
[•:■ t^tco II oqa .^j** [qooik' || .^i'v^cuai [.-^X ,^JiiSiOo.i
[>j.vs.^^ II oqp w^T^ [ocaipc' II om. .kIx^.-vd || .r^Jsacu
II ^^ain'MO [Aur^ .=JVQ.^O || T*i.1 ^ [.T-ti.Tl^n || I'-T"- ^
r «v»«^ oai'ga.-i ,cb || tail's .=0^ |r<d:iAco | om. • T<las3cu
II om. .TaiiA:» r^ V »\ || :«ixA.in A ^Jn:' ficwryj.i | »X Avirc*
II r^Lacui.aa^rc' ^.t ..^ooal^ [»^ ocai^o ^.t r^-Acvht» 1 °>rg'
II om. rS'oen || K'.ioo.i ova» [k'.icqA cbor^u* || ^A.r^o [^A^rC
II pel^jafioarC ['.pelAQnlMi'NK' [ rc'oeo + [A\CV\^Av5!ao
S.P. f. 6ia [r<l=^S II rdAahOn°>K'.l r<'Jt..'U [ . n;'.^ CViiflQj^ rC T*iX
[Jolin xl. 31'' r .. ... ,,
■39* script. II r<l^QnOn°tf<' [rel^Qn On 1 °>rc' t*i || om. ,00 || • r^la^S
II om. :r«'i.-3 II Qo^J.! [vvi Qo^SO.I || ooa •..J^' [oeoJrC'
II pdag h t» "kK* Xii.i .cno.ire'^^ [. rtf^acujjaaA^rc' T*i ."u^
II rclacUJ-fla^K' '»^^ -1" [r^°>nnrn°>f<' rdJCU •rCcriAn:' )a»»i
[^^ ocrA^o II om. .,co II a\^.i \j\^r< \\ \^ coiu^.TOrc'cx
II Kliiij ^AcT3 >J_»1 ■s.tny. :v.^ [•. r<'-ACViitM>'\rC' Ttii II A.^0
[ptflAj't-a II •rClaojifla^rc' [. r^^acLittjAr*' || rdUwft + [..ai^.l
[vy:»^'Klra."» || om. .vicn-aJSih^c<. || Ar^ [ak*© || K'i.ira
[^io^o II crAoA [. otaiak || om. ocns || \^'\11t<^ octj.i
II J_»»r^a [(^-*»° il •rdino.-^i [.CTi.S3<x_ai || ^oi^o
II vvi\ cu.au i.a\ [vvAxcuflftii^iaA || ^^pc'.i + [ ^ ^ s "yi t
II iuAsn [AvxLmo riir\.js\x£LM
S.P. f. 6ib ^T ..^ [ • rCivxlxiLxia X_.i II om. orr.At.K' || om. ,00
[John xl. sg""
-48» script, pi'jt.^txil .^isih\x.hK<s II crA .viao + r. »ai.i- II K'iviii.in.xio.T
inf.] • I' L "
II f<:^QhOfi°>t<'A [reL^c\hoat«^r<l\ || om. .,eo || • rdJ^CUUJaar*'
II om. ..^^ocoiAi jl otA [cA II ^.Ao [^i^v.=3 ^jso ^.Ttcoo
II om. ■K'^xJl.l jl r<l^a n on "kptf* rdJCU.t [rdJCVJ r<lx_..VDl
II K'vtox^'Xtcas [r<'i>cvA3UcQj»rs || ^eoh\^a [^cr)A>K'^o
[re'i.ajSk. II om. ,ao<\.S3.%o jj • ^ocn + [r^_»ju^i_\Auso
II cm. -eoA II om. A\oco || .AuSonpC [-Axoen r<L>.TX. || rS'iaK'
II K'Av-i-M^ [.• r«'i\-i_A»^ II om. r^JK' II ,vSO + [vrt 1*30
[•i-rC-i.-T-rir^A || om. rdiK* || om. •:• c\."»_=it<'o || om. ,eo
om,
rCllrC' II a.Cff3.0n-)A>r<f [o.V»^^^r«' || om. ,03 || om. rdirc*
S.P. f. 6oa [r^KLi_^^ l| Q..S. \ Ny^pc'o [o»<Ap^rc'C\ [| om. rdJK'
[Luke m. 9''
—21* script. triiajj.T ri'tnao hucioo rSliK' oooo ^:ixu.i + r^re'i ^6f>o
II om. ..^^K" A\\ -I M o I K'reLi-^Oo ■ rfy \^\\ ^ Ac33i=o
[.i=3»^ II om. • cw^cvTi^-) r«A.T OCT3 11 COS + [rdss.iA^pe'
II om. voocn .... rOrC jj .^i.vaoK' rsAo [AxosoK'o II A'aM
II • kAcva-.I [•K'AvXiii.l II ^CV.* tJ.TSJk. [rtllJWCU >x>:va^.
VV9«aA^.=
[ri'Av.j.TQ "ai s, -a.i || om. vvA>CV.A^ || -sv'r > n nr> [.=»-J» *^''^^
II .r<i=30.i».T [.K=cui.i II om • PC'Avjt_..VB il K'iu.icv.saj.in
II ^.T ^ nn » \ [^ftitt-giAo II r^^ahoa'VrC [rclAahOii'Nrc'
[p<'A\.li»..T II Kl^CUiXia^rc' I .f<laft.noat«Nf< || om. rfr.xa rCoco
II .^."ucn [>^.i >op 11 oQj.iis-i [ctx»i-is-) II rC'^CUco^.i
S.P. f. 6ob r^QJ r<lx_..TJJ.T [. rCLlO-J jxlx^.T-n rC'coArtf' ^n-uri
[Luke ill. 21''
-"■'^\, rniai-iv.Av-^ »ai\.u II n:*. voo + [rc'i s\o j r<lakQn Ori°>ni'
script, inf.] L 'V. II L ^>. !
II reLx-CfJ ._r<' Lrelx.cn.1 OCQ_»re' II > <>> \ »» r<'J5a_\A\J^
meister
p. 6
II .AupS' )Qjji cnA [-.coA Avjrc' pojji >'ij»j jj ,s m x*^
^O [. rsL^irCA rdj-Slx. ^^33 ^v»00 || K'iu.la^ [-.^^CU
II om. »_^oJr^ II om. ,i.=>3 || .^v-m-j r^^ircA rcU-SOJt.
II i^-i-i^cno [ij_^ p^A-^cn II om. .,cnc\=iajj'i=>
S.P. f. sga II „i'_i^in-'A AvwJ [. rdi-irC A_i- ,v>J^r<' || om. K'ooa
[Luke zix. 45
scr^t. inf.] i^ArC .^^\cr).1 rs'A\xJaix.Au3 +" [.• ,ca*Av.V»» || f*.1 ^rS* [^ArC
II ,<.\f y»A> [ ,<.\.(v»A» II ^.v=^ rel\ I >V=^ r^ II om. .iol:^
II r«'icQ.=Qjt. [vvico-rDCUx. || vA+|r<'ooaJO || om. ,xsa
[f^AQnftii'SK' f<liCU ^-..1 relx«:va || : r^Avij^** |. K'AmX^u-)
[^.v:a ocb II om. .,cn || r«Lx_..Tn n^.Ac\nOa<\r<' ^.1 p<LlCU
cuocn II t^kxniLojj ^ ocai^o [. >.^ i 3 t .cv.*>c\ j| om. ^.i || pa
[pdjK' %.»»<' II ^T>0 ^^ ^'P [•^_0"A PC'-jijO .^k-.-ul.-l
pt^T ,'ia II ,iv.r<'+[K'co II (^.1 «_K' [^-..TJrC' || K'J'Vsijpe'
II : Klx^iio fjJS^CuaXa^r^ r<lv.:3JL. [r<l^-iii. r<' °>CVhQ7 > "kr^'
II A Av*V** ^.^^ocoi^ )Q^. [. A i^n^ re^VM .__O0Q2a:^
S.P. f.59b II p^oAcus [pcf.l AcL. reLuL.^! || A\\ao ^..i .t^ [AxLaij ."i^
[Luke XX. lO*"
-21« script. ^, re'crAreA >i»i [ AvmAt-O [AxjAi- II Om. ^h\r<r^ K'.IJJCWO
' sic in Cod.
' There is evidently here an omission due to /loma'oU/euton in
Gildemeister's te.xt.
[ooisaiso 11 om. Av^r^jsiai || om. j^pf ^i» || rel&cuisa^rt'
■^^ -1 " r^otxirc' *Tijji.i II A\ocn + [A^.vsoX^A^rc'a I h\cicn
relX II . retACUxaoaK' r<liCU r<Lx>.\i3-l [. p<lSt Q n Oi i °> rc' r^liCU
rc'acn || • A>c\<d + [Atrc^^.T || relX ;poAusa_S3 [TioAv2>i:sa
II r<lL=i] .1.4= rc'A^oA-o [reiLsa.T K'A^cA-.io || om. coA
[ • AuoAxA^K'cv ^ T » o II .rtlAQn sn '^r^ [. rd^Qn m i °>r<'
[A»n^< II otii. rtfLlCU II .^^O^^rC' >^-Q0O A\ X t» >.^fl0O
II K'\"ir<^ [K'lPsT'-i II ^ua^JO
S.P. f. 5Sb II .rd.a.aafla^K' [ ■ rdacuusni^K' || om. r<lz..-u> || om. >1
[Mark X. 27''
—39". script. ,,,j_^^ II cral + [i\ix.o II r^OCtJ [n^ii. || ,_S>30-. + [^Ai..sajt..i
II om. r^^m \\ peLa^pc'.i [retA^K" || om. rc'.ijjtso |1 om. .ocn
p^cqIp^ ^OMi.i II .so^ .cn^ot-wA [cra^vjjA |j .^:i» [.o\x»»
||- rdAa,nna°>pc' rcLlCU pi-'-x..-voi |.f<licu r«lx*.To
II .riloi .T^ [pd-iiia h\(\m t<'^,\ n^ || AjA.i^ + [rdxaj Gilde-
II .r<'4<CUr<:^ [enA»CUreL^ | r<ii^M.\ [rc'iXyu A^k. || A:iw [A\^
[A>oen r^.^^^ \\ .co^it >»tq-i | • onij^-irj || om. . K'coX K*.!
"px^ II :^ocn p^\^A A>Av_sj } k'Au^i » i || pr^ i % n i
II om. ^om II om. rt* i^°> || ^.T>cn | ^j.t ,en 1| om. . rc'cnlr^
rdicuj I AK'o [ak* 11 ^_cu^a\^^*.T-= [ . ^j_^ oV^a.. .T-a
^-Aire" rdLsJj II rdACVntln'SK' rtfllCU ,-V=o [. pelAOnflai'^pC'
I K^CVnilaiaf^r^-JCU || ^.1 cai AuaAv^ K'tx-.t i^ [^jcrx.Av.pf.T
,i.S3 II om. •:• -tili. ^-ii^-cb ri'-j.^la n ^ mrr gi onXi-»A^
meister
P- 5
^ - . 5 -^_. ^^ -^-W* 'M**
•a
V
W,/.
■'^isvcp laSaqii
JpFt'
^r
/
■ij^^^^
KoL. 58^'
(Mark x. 39''— xi- »" script, inf.)
II pelacv.iiaiaK' [pe'.a.ntatArC' || ^+[^^\K'c\ [| t-ivs.! tusO
II ^ixi4»r<' r^Xix^r^a \ r^xu^r^ ^xJs^r^a \\ om. kIitjjt^
rc'.x^CUi.^^K'.i Jl pdAQ n M.arc'.i [p^^Q, n 0» i ^p^ t*i.T
rclXi-i ocp oa^rc' [pd^anOat'^K' %.*i Qq^k'o j • rC'Ax.'Pk.S
a\"^o [a\s. II rtl^cvoia^K' [rcl^anMi°>n;' | ■ rd^cuiAt^rd:!
II ooco
S.P. f. 57b II om. rCYtriB II om. r«'ivx...TJ3 || .tj*! [.i^A^i || om. K'ocn
[John xii. 18''
\n(T ^'^"'"' II ^'^^'P k'vjjJ.t [k'vjjjo .s»:sa.rj.i || tups' Aao [xil^o
[p«Lacuix.aQj_ap<' T-»i 11 om. •:• ps'oco || ocp ^js3:i [o-lso.i
piLiCVi r^'-Xj.TJoX .=00,0 II •p^Avi*.v=o.i caL..t pc^-AgnOri °>p<'
."VA + [cq\ II • peLacuaaa^pC r^LJCU ,i:sxA [• pgL^Q.nont«\r^
||-pdx..lCUi.-i [pdz.>.-ui II • pd:AanOu°>p<'[- pdAQnMt«\p<' || Qax&ss
II p^Av T "ii- "=^0 [• p«'A>Auri,*^o II p^oen + [.•>~^iAv-=>3a
II rc'jc,.ia_oi [p«'_3L*:i£i jl •p^jt-irC' »Ji-=»S [• pe'_x,j_L.i_=.i
[peisii*. cq\^ I .icnoLsa [. ,cncxLsa.-i | om. pC'Axsn^w-t
II .^.^iax..i [pe'ocn .^>sai..i || Also + A.l^a [AAjsajsa || peLsa^A
II ^^ p<'^cxumi^M.=3 [cnAicvji=.\.5a3
S. P. f. 5S.\ AA^pS* II >^,_oo [•. ^ipilrjioi || oti-sajt. ^iH^.in:' [.^Jvsape'
[Mark X. 39''-
xi. V sen,,. ^ II ^Yi^ K-A^.Ti^^o [p<'As:tsA AvLwO |1 .^\\rrf [.h\am
[• pdsa^^oivl .i^5>ix.^.T || AA-. coAuw.sa t~«o [cn^s>.'5>i.g.^?3
II crasav^io^ [ • rs'.inis^joAA [] om. A\c\eo \\ OkS>ai,A> pcinVyiaA^.i
r^.iOii pdXt.-Va.l [• p^'.^gn on tars' rCllOJ r<'_t..To pS'ciApS' ;)oj*i.1
s. 1'. f. 56b li rs'nt'.^ajaarjo [rs'rtf^o.aaa [j om. ,i.so || 0111. •. rc'^x^juso
[Matt. i. 17
— 11. 4» sciipi. j[ v\.-i_aj^ ptTi \yMC\ p^\ I M.'ga [rsLij^** j'i.ro || om. iAs.
[>J^^\=^l ocn Aur^".! ' v^AiLrDCVJcA [. vyi^omlre'i r<LM.=> CVje.\
,CT> Arc*! j| rtf'AviJt + [>cnl |j v^^oA ar>'i.j]C\ [ctx."iniM
II T^ + [^_kAen II om. ..__cur<' || v^ ..mj^Avs-^cx [.4jLiiAut.4\
[V^K"© II r<1^0jD.Qia.r<'+[-.rCLlCV.i | Kll_=CU^ [rC'crAre' TiMi
II om. .ocn II cra^?>. [cqIa || on^CU^ ca= [cnA\CU^ j| T.\j<'
r^iv3.i..i rclSTjcuo II om. rdA-iSJO nr'ocn )'^r* ["^'^r
II r<l20CV.A [rclsjculo II K'Avnx. naa.. >cnoAv*rc' .-i^ [k'octj
i.V>-1 >i."».S3 II p«l*li [-.r^iW-) ^lts»ix..i l[ •i_MLS3l [cniAvrj.T
II .a.l\^+ [j-i^ II Tirtflo [mrC'ji.T ocn [^ rili^cn rc'i.v>.=a \_^<^
^Vu.l [^ocn rdui^ .^'Wij.l ^ocn -tx^SL^a [Ai .»^t ^
II r^^ia .TA ^ocn
S.P. f. 57a [►*s.«cn II .nixi^re'.T [.=Dvoi\rc' II om. •. lOo rdjcu ^«>i^.i
—18» script. II om. )a*.Tc ^.1 v^iK' [I ctA h\^\M [cahuvit \\ joA> +
inf.] ^
II om. pc'oco 11 enA\_ii-i. | cQiv_..'v-i- || om. • pc'r<-i_^_a>
II om. ^^ ooQ.^ II iv^v-uo II ^vm 11 om. • aDiv..Ti-.T iAvrjo
."U^ ^^OoQ_3 cr)Av..vx-.T + I •■ . 1 \ CO rtL>VQs + | r^ »« 1 i Gilde-
meister
II r^ y "■"«^ [: >.<i\ n om. ^ocn j| om. pc'.im 'tjo | ^cn rdkia Jst
rd&>TO II rCcn + [ rdiivs i] om. •.,%.= || J3oA> [.^X li om. .=0^
|>JV=3.TC\ ti.13 K'.a CXxlOqA rC* rdJCU i pdA CV n On i °> rt^ rdlCV-J
/
u*
{{ coijism.i [,cnaxni:=qj.i || .^it> ^^xs^'ss [.^&U3~^ || oin. ^
II fXu ^jA^pc' I ^ix^i^K' j| (.)in. • r<'AvXi= II cnWmo [ , on cuILmJ o
II Oop + [r«:2«lA II A\l\^>^l [cTiiAva^l.T II om. ^T <\ \ \.^
^Vjj-i [^JL.i.4j:i II ,co [K'.tcn || ^r»> ^•irtfl^Acas [^Jjiri^^Avso
II i^i-As ^^rsllAM [i^x-A^i II CMii. . ^jia.-ui Ati*"- i j ^Jjj
II om. rell.l=>r«ll
II ,cr) n^^vUt [.>Ct3 II om. Jui.T II om. rdni || ,__pr<' [ok* Cilde-
meister
II om. oen || om. •.,m:i \\ cbi^cvx-o ajAv=j_. [coAva^o miSkO:!. P ^
II om. rCAvlAt pC'.Too.t II rc'relli.'l [rc'ixp^li.l || om. .^crA^s
Klxj.a-ii rOCU [-.r^l.^ n Oi t '\nf rdicv-i K'caAre' txui
p^crApi' >=au'i II a^oh\r^a [cu*lJfvA\p«'c\ | • r^'-Ao.n.trt °\r^
[:».__^Oori*"ix.=»3 II oni. • r<'\\ -w." ^ ,fn || om. r^L^aSa-x^r^
[:r<"\ n.Mi'^K' II kLi_3CV_\^ [t<lx^.'T-D II : »^_oeniv.H_x.i>3
II .^.uj ak* ^.i'vx-taX [.^jijcjiai ^i» Arc" II t<l&aA£a^t^
II om. OOT II .enAiii.^3 +[.'iiar<'o || om. ,enc\."Uf<' || om. rc'ocn
vA A^i-^i. [,v^iJS)Ta »T ^1 ^iSix. -ooiv-ss || r^r^ [pcApf
[| r«li>3<x. [ticv-. II Vi-\^ [A.iJkcn II '.TjoAoass
S. P. f. 56 .1 II .vyl [w-=«.TO II As. \.r^r^\\ om. rcA || ^oA\ + rr«ll»J
[Matt. u. 4"-- \ \
iB« script, mf. J || ^^.^^ [rS'tK'i || rfiacut. [oaiaai. II om. ocb || Aslm [A ,0
II om. .=0^ II rc'T-Skib. [K'ia.i^.T || om. k'.tco || om. .vy\
.. oon V %.i [r^Lx-i'.T-a vv^i.V-nCV^l || A mT "jg [jA-i-Sa
[iusoj-oK'o II r<ijt_irc' »ii->\ [relxA_l_ia_i II : v<^.x-BcvA
[t<li,_oiaAo II .A [vvp II 'ia.i..T [i.ai.ri'.i || s/r AviSick'o
II relioioAi
II Oin. • r^AQnOftt'SK' f<li0.i »<'.x_..'vo || Om. onAi^ JltjK'o
II coAxcAi + [. icno'iaj* || relacuajja^rdl [r<lacvnjaii_ar<l\
II >coa il , «\ [oqA (XiA^ ]| r^rren rc'iviHi [rc'ix.x-ii k'.icd.i
II .Av-»r^ijAvj [.Av_.rS'i_,ij573 ■ njl^CVn 00 Arg' + | -. rtUO-J
coj^^ ^tao [,cncy.i.jii3.T= ^rt'i r«'_iik_.r<' II nm. .i^^icv
cn^ouK'.i I >cncv-:>^'3.'V-=3 •^"-^^^ [k'ooo *^ -^ - • K'rdx.^-oo
rtlXk^CV^ I orili^CV^ [rt'.Xi^OA | K'oen ,cnc\^rC'.'i | ^c\cn
II PC^"^ w~?30 [pij'aoo r^Otft 'rnn r<'ii».QO ^i>C\.^ | K'-i-iw.fiO n
^^CVcnV^ 'I rc'ixxij [jcrJoAurC* || om. r<'"vui-.a jj i*^ [^aS
II ri'^aa.Ofl^r^l [rCl^QhoniO^piid !| ,.__OctA + [i.SflrC' .'Mnr>c\r<'
II om. >A II aiiOK' [»__oi.5»3r<'A».T [j r<^\S-) [r^Llr^ re'-S^o
.S.P. f. S5a __^«^ \ ^ \ 11 r^Liri'.l [^.l r<lir«' ; ^..n:'i^^ + . cnAiw
[Matt. V. 16''
—26 script. I <a_i_a_2Ja Ij OIll. ,^CvA.AjA5n . . . r<'_i.v=f<'.l || om. .crii^vii
inf.] '-
II rr> ' gi.ni ft [ cfiiJSliiil o Olll. .CfA rt'jn^ .^S^^OOO 0ai'\r>3O
II ,j.T .= oA> [j=joA>o j p<laa\N.\ I • r<L2aJL.iw.=3 om. ,cn
rn "Xn ■■^ <\ A\ocn r<t->\_i> r<'^cU-»-^-= I r<'A>C\ \ i V ~i -)C\
II ^CU.l [r<^lS»3CU.1 II K'Av. VJA^ao .T CO! > » J ~) A>C\cn [ rc'i>»VJ*Sa3
^Xm ►*.! [hi*».T .^C\.iQ.i jJ.« I om. re'AvkJX ^^ rC'.lcn^
II om. ^ II ^A4» ^*l=a.cai»3.T ,_S3 [^i:5«uon»3 ^.1 II ^ T °\ 1
[,6a II r«'Avoi2k [nc'^a^i. ,| om. ^^ />is \\ om. .^o-siL^
II A\_iio + [ A^<i^ ' <^'T1- (^ ''"'•''' I' "■''■'■ '^''^ " nc'^.'V.Av^
S.r. f. 55b II om. T-x-\^ l| r<l..TO<xjt,.T (r«l..Ta-JL il om. ^c\^
[Matt. V. 1"—
16" script, inf.] |] ^ . ^ t\T [ .n°>T || Olll. Cvcb || Olll. A»CU jl om. • relAi-
nieistcr
[rel^-flo:*^ 11 A\.*r<'T_.^»,C\ ^_.rC_\^A_x.=73 [iv^K'i-.Au*
II n:'-\-aa-=»
S.P. f. 54 a K'ivxii^T.aiao II p<'p<r^V>^ + [rc'ivi ^ || ,<n + [rC'Awj-.sq
[Jolin xi. 5'— -^ -^
18» script inf.] || pC_o^T<la.a nii^^o t<'Avxli^-i^O [rcl2kKlaiio rcli^a^^O
r^^r^■X. Lre''ir<tl.C\ rdj.i.BrC' || ,-UJ3_> [,-iija*0 || om. CTiVik
II 1-^^ + I ^_.A\_=^iij.1 II n^iiAu. + [rdaXcuJO II r^rtjSL
II r«l^A>'o r i'n s .3 [ n^_xi.:^=iO r<Li4v.=j || oni. • Oia-Vv A_^l
II 0111. •re'ocn iv-a^»i || rc'iux.^ijsso [r<'Aux.\Ji_2>i-=o
II om. <iA »_a\iv>^iiij.i
("•.Ti-Jjni' II p^Ajil [rC'A^LAli II ^.^CVsivtJ.T [»^_a.=iA\JLJC\ C.ilde-
n
II r<''iJI»_=j [k't.jv-= II oocn + [^Avj,^ II om. .ooon P
II om. aiiSn^OCS .OOCO ^^^ || ,___^nn.\^n-^^ [, nort.\ ^w-^ ft
II TJrtf' A^.i [ti\m II oocn [orii || oA 00*2^.1^0 + [mi i\=3
II Ax^cn K'.Tco [rc'icn Ax^cn [| om. ■:• cn^w»x=>o || om. caA
II r^.^J.r•sn^ [r^ tuTra .ML^io || ^-i.iu | ^'i.tu.T || om. o A
.cnioarc' A^Q cauc\\ A^.o || r^L&JaJia^r^ [rd^AfiOA^K'o
Aik-o crjTQjre'o cniA>a.A» A^k-o .cn^\z3^ A^.o [rCLijv.rc'.TO
[pC.TuCl^ II riA.T [kiVio II ^in^ [r<'i -i s || • rc^l %.K'.l
II rilrai [•rC'rCLi^^ || cni\i.fla.^Ax + [cniuaAuk [| ^1 +
II ^.T r«'A>ajr<lii^ [»<'^a_.re'-\o II • p^riix_^a) [A^oco
II rC'_.'i2a..S0 rdi^A^ ^o...r<l.^\ [relx.ia.1 tri^AAA
S.P. f, 54b [r<tAC\iifiaxar<' || ^Acn ^-..T rdJCjiijD [Klx-."i-i3 ^.t ^j\oo
[Jolin xi. 18''
—31" script. II om. rtlai || r<'^<\n^°\r^ [-. rd^anOn ,.°\r^ j| KlacLojao.ArC'
inf.] " " ■-
II om. crA^ II • rci^^ [ril^zaO rs'ooo || KDt=A>rc' [k'oco nilcirj A< pS'
VL. r<.\\.'\
II om. pdJK' II ^OjaioSiK' [r<i^ahOQ»°>t<' || oiii. • K'ivij.T^sa
II om. r«'n_*— ^
S.P. f. 5'ib [• p^^aoaQt<\rc'.i frix.i.i II .,JL*» ^ilso [^ii\r3 II om. .^ooo
[Mark vi. 28 \ r \
inf.]
[rd^ft h tn 1 °\rrf^ |l ^i.ijt, [^J-tij:.© jj ^-X-tt ^_.i-x.o
^ocno [A>c\cn.T ^^ i\x..T\^ || om. •T<li"'u»r<' || • r<lAQn.cn<\r<'.i
II om. oocn || .^j1 ^i •?3cu ^ [•k'A^cu ^s>^ ,_..i |, ^A A^oco
II sic CUk.cvixK'o [o.t^oAxr^o || rd^CUaioarC' [pd^Q.hiHiapg'
II r^ltAQj.i [r<LuAcu f^l » » ^ .1 cnJu:i || os^rx' [cup^cv
^cn II om. .■TO.VS3 ti^Jsa.T j| ..Tji ^tu^ :u» [ ■ k'.iHjj "juw
[r<L^CV.nOai°>r<' ^cn rd^ cuioxi^ rC* [ ^j^cxncrii^pc' f<s it,
[ ■ rglsai\»» I ^isiu.l vyr^*.! [^xaAvi .1-^.1 | rd.acuU5ttar<
•rd-.crArC' ooK^Vn.-. || »^Lx.SO.ii.1 [p^^X ..Tn | : rc'v»criic\ +
rtLlcn 1 .TJrc' A^i [icni ooen ^_.Av»— .T ^i\»r<' ^^ocrA^i
rdz-t.t-o [ • r<lAQ n iw P^pC* ndjCVJ relx_.:vo K'ctAk' niij'i
II .,0na'v3-AxA [. ><TI<:\T -l n T01_0 [| re'.JCV.i pdAQ n On <\r^
II A-i-^.v^ + [.oocn ^ i..->A\-. II i-Ss.iAxrc'o [oi.so.T^rc'o
t^lAz. ^-S>3 II »^_oenA\Tnjr<lA [eniji.r«li | om. oaixi>a_r.S3
A\ %x ^ AvjCrC* r<'A\'V-.i\_i». K'.Tjj r<'iviJ>0 OIll . •. iv-Z.:i.^
K'AuJ\ r=*^ -^ nc'ia.^ ^V=^ f^tra |.,.aj^ A.^ rC'iajk.
II om. K'i-i— = II om. A\ocn m^Av.K'.i || r«'A>i_.^.^ k'.tu
II om. • K'iix. >-i »*r» j| A^ ^^oaA [ ^rtrr>\^\ || om. • k'cvjjk'o
II r<Lsav-> | rc'n »ov-» || ,_>.i | A « *icn II t-sa.u'i | ^jsa-jjio
APPENDIX III.
thp: acts ok saint pklagia.
Collated on the text of J. (rildcnicistcr.
C.ilclc
S.P. f. 53a [pc'-i=jc\.TO II om. rdiii— i.T II oni. h\tn^J:n\n .... -i_.-Tx.:»3
[Mark vi. — * nuislcr
scVipumf.] [-^-^^cuV-^ II «li4a.-» iKli^S^ ^h^.^:\ II :n;r"i.=o.vT 1''
II K'y \T< >JL=j I TT^T^tli-) II rCLiiaJto | rdir^ iaxb ij : r^ 1 % i\^ p^
II om. •:• r^iijL.i .__cu_aAv_ia || : »._Ol_»jlJ [. ,__cu»p«1i
II rC^\. lAy-JK'.i [rclx.^a.iJ^K'.i II om. ...oAv-.r>^ •. pe'.ioo
[r«^<\rt o nn . <\t^\ II coAxcv-A + |r<'i_no II om. r<:l.io,.i».T
[T<liijk.Q_flo II .tOooiT-u.! [.,cnc\H-a.M II pd-Acuii On ardl
[r^^ftnflaio^r^ || rd.A^jLir<l\ [ • K'AvIj.T-Sia | pCooti ,cnoAv.rC'
[• t^lAQ.nOat^K' II jonaAv.rc'.T | pc'ooa cosax..! || r<'.^c\.o.fltt°>r<'
[>ODoAv.r<' r<UiL.^ rdicn ocn.i || om. ^ctcn || : r<lacv,nQn°>rs'
II coa^aioAvao [oD.viaAoA^o II om. r^ia.^ | ,eno^re'.i rtflJon
[.„^cujaaicva^\^ || ■ r<l*5i^a.\j<' [ • r^-i^ra a^K* | om. K'ocn
[•:• rC.-u=r<'i\.i || om. r<'iA^r<l= CTi_.Av.rCa || .^_Q.^an-i\.i
II »cno'i=jo.i.i [,cnc\'i=o.i || om. -relw^^ || : rc'.T-.rdraiva
[r<lxj.lfl rdicn Oqs || • .^A»/^«^r.fv><\K^^ [ • x'AxcxaanOrti'SrC'.l
II (<L«.aj^^r«l^ [reLi^aj!\^if<l\ || om. KLAajjai^pS' || rtliao^
crxx. rC'VoOT
S.P. f. 2ia II rdiaXajJO + [p<'A\l5a=3
[Mark v. 14''
—26» script. cVA^oiaJl !| K'AxCUrdaj + ^..r^T ,\a f • r<'^CVJt*:»xx= Wri-ht
nif.l — '- »
I om. •:• ^ijsir^ durdi-i-sjK'
: r^lsAx^ : yAx. : ^iJ3r<' .>*gi \*^ ti \ s \ .__cujJ.i +
: w.icnoor^.i : rclloi> : y^xjtn : rc'ixvi^cu-.T : cnixaicnoo.i
: r<L.ioQo.T : rg'-i-Aa i\.^r<Lr30 : r<'Au_.a.:a3 : , ^run.f^-i
: r^-Lcaiooa : aaAl^i»3 : r^txt.r'v) : A>cu : rclsaix=> : Ava^jt,o
39
1'
[.oboAO^ II oi.sa.lAxre' |v=o.TAsrC' II CUJk.Avx.rC'o [Au^.Au.K'o
K'^xlsO^I rc'coiK' ^so crA [rCliaivi || ^locnSa5>.:i r^xiK'o +
II «<'.T*fc^r<' ^^^oorA^ [.»_^C»cni^ rC'.TjJt^M | • rdVo^ >^i.=a
II ^.TSJk.o [:UL^Q II ^^.A^sa^cn::n^ [^S)a*cn:=>3.i || om. ^^
II ►i-.l + [»<AV^ II •rC'Ai3A> ,i\i5>3 K'AuarjCV^ [rslixiix
S.P. f. 20a [jcnCU.lJicxa I .reljj^i_X.S3.1 coAv-=»3r<' pdag \ t-=J + [.At \Vri>;ht
[John xvill. ■ p. ciQoa
f^""""'"- ,4»T=o r«'^xi.= a\l [rrduAx.l 1 1 •:• ril**. + [ • K'erA rC'i || eoAv\i»30 +
,A^"VSo ptf'AvilrJcA^ [.r«lio^ II mAuj:».i«3 [.r«l^iA || rdia^
II om. r^oco II orA +[A\i.-w.O II r<'Avil=JcA^ + [Av=iCalo || .rtflVoit
II cn^l^.T^aA + [AvA\r<' II r<'\.nA> r<'(^xl=C\._\p [r<l\_oA»
II om. ,cfj II cooia^iinuK'.T | oooi^iflairC.T |j ^iik.o [^i^
I .raco^ ocpo [.300*0 || om. f<L.Tiq
S.P. f. 2ob II m,., • r<3o'i^.i r<lrDAia.2a A^- .3^.1 l| cuocn.i [cuoen Wright
[John xvlil. ■ *- |, ^cv>r^
in^"'""'^"' + ['<'Av^'ic\i II om. .^_*_^rc'o II .^Aia-ao + [^.mlt t,A<
K'ivxlzscv!^ ^ttJ.. K'orArc' [.re'onir^ ari.2a!b. || rC'^caAjib^O
[r^ii'Sre'o II .cirjA^ia [orji\'iao |j Avml^i.pC' [^^* || • r^LoA*
rd^XSi II om. >j.:m*cn |1 ,Avw^T'g3 [,AuK' r^jji^jt-so jj A^i-So^<'o
K^en.io II .^iJsaLk. )aViA ^x«j^ + P5lx5a.x-r3.T ,i:=o [ • r^j_sax3
II .^_r<'o + [>A\ II rdrJCO.IO rCl^Qa^O crA^lk rilicn [relaoo^O
rcUK'.T II t^MATrq [,iurs' rC-u-i x.^q || om. ^^ ^_^nf Wright
'■ ~~- p. )imn
II Au^a^rC*.! [AvjjTjL.I II f^LirC* rC'VSlK'.T [rdlK' re'i.SOre'
[. ^i.^^ I Av.-.aAxrC'o [A\,Qvi.O II iv.— ^A\rc'C» [Avovi-O
^Aaso '- ^cal& ^aIco || ^3 .acrri [«A .sco^o j| lioo^^O
II A\.ia30oo [Ax.icnoa || :^Aa3 ^coi^ [^cni^
S.P. f. iSb [AvLaJLO II A^i.^ ^^c\cn .t^ + [.^-lAcn || A\iiri [Avoa
[Luke xiz. ll**
-22» script.
nf.]
[t<Li*SO.T II r^LLsAi >A>i.=o rC'iui=cO^ [r<'\nA> || i\=)X>ir<'o
i^CU II r<'\oiik rtLl osii^^cn [r«:iccsa^^cn K'tO'i^ || K'oen +
rc'Au.laCv!^ rC'.ias [r^'crAre'.i.l || .crAa^ p<lia.^\ [ • r«iS>aii- cfA^i
II rC'Auij.H r<ll_oA\ [--fCTS P<'Auaj.T<.T rdiaA^O K'cnire'.T
II ,H-S3re'o [.VSJK'o I K'cnArcll + [r«'Av4»anx.AA | ^cti..o r<\n
i^i^q rC'Asi \ -)CUy.1 [nSlLxiAi.i || om. ocn .TuO PC'cn.irC'
II ^cnl^ ^_>Acn r^o\a^u \ - r<'aicvj.jj ^cni^ ^i^cn \\ ■ r^\jia\
[criov=Qo cO^cpi I c\q3+|rtl^v^ j ji^\r<'.T ,_Acn j.ja^t.l
Av^qai K'.i tt. *73o [A^A^re* Av\^qpio II cooi-TJOoo .i^^qai
II rc'Ax^lsn r<L\j.«^oii-
S.P. f. 19a II Qj^i^j pdiK' pCLi.srL.ca.so ocn r^Lx.cna \\ .^iSam [ _.ncL»»
[MarkxlT. 11 " ^ '^^
inf.j '^"'''' II K'Avi.xacO^ [.A»i=j II .A^i^cv [,A\v=3a
II om. .^ OorAsk II rc^V nh\ >A>V=»3 K'Avi.lrj a.^ [rdicA^ Wright
p. nooa
II om. A>OCn II rdx2k.3 [r^xik.=30 j rdloAi r^Auisaj^O |f<lloA>0
II r<'U°koi^.1 [rdiaoT^^-T jl Aui&l [Avn'Mo '.\ oiiOre' [ OT-SOK'o
pCAxiI "icL^ [klV-hAx II Avbk. [AvL^o || t<'Av»JJ [cujAvJiJ
irlrJKlio [•oco.saAi cn~y] s .1 r^JtirC'o j ■ p«1jl_oA\ >A^'VS'3
I ij^^ [(-*! li -OQ^Ax
S.P. f. 19b jijso yTDV^ + [.crA II r<djjA> ,A^ij33 K'AvtincO^ [ n^loAx
[Mark xiv.
22'— 36" ij ,A\j.iaaai»i>a | • rc'Av.icooi.so qoo.\cv&
script, inf.]
II ^CUciAo r.^ocoiiAc\ II »i .-mSk om \^\ .tflA .A J^rC Wright
" - ^^^- . 1 . . j^ mcoa
II r^ixiAx K'Avtino.^jO [r<l5LxiA>c\ || ..^aJK" Asjok'o [ctAtjoK'o
II Om. .CXtM.l r«l=0 A.^ KliCVSl^OO ^j.T K'Vm ."t^ Wright
p. i<^Qan
■„ '^ 'J. [.rclLiiA^ II ^c\cn A>A\xJS3.T | A>A\j_=o.t ^ocn || om. • oA
[Matt, xvlli. L " . I . . II
9— 22» script. .1 r'\\\ »• \
inf.] ll-oCL^ii I • POi gv\<\ic\ wi^.T I .rrlLoA* ,4xV33 rC'Avii=ja\,
[.^•isorc'a II cvlLrCa »__^^TAa <x=»i.ir<' [.oILk' aAx-rC
II Qpai.llOa^rS' [.Qo-t.TJQajAre' || coL^O [cnlo-^O || 0000 +
[rdili^ II r^^ixxu [r<'A>a,AjjA || J^K* [.aK*© || "XLiji [Tojji.i
^• 1 -« N II ^icra.= [^^co.l II rdi.i [.-v^ rdioi.T || ^..^v^
tcncu.vscvjQ ^xmlIK* ^^i-ii^.i [.rclikvi^ ,ct3CU.t-=cu ■< tf
II ^^u^a [^Avt.S30 II ptf'oni [rC'ono || ^iW.T [^ || .^^i^\
II KlloAi ri^h\.xx=3cC^ [rdloAA || : ..__cucfi + [r^soAi. Wright
p, —^finn
II om. K'ocn II •K'-Voii^ ,^"i.S3 r^h\t±=>C^^ [.relioAA
S.P. f. i8a K'i-Sare'o r«'.\.ai> K'AuJ.oa.^ AvJ_i^ [.reAoAx r^vsnr^a
[Luke xvili.
*''t^^ "" II |A>cA.i Toi-sao |.^^cA nc'ocrj.i ^o || : rcLicV-Sa^cnl
script, inf.] " ' ■- • ■ \ " ■%.
[cuocDO II ^v=3i-9 [^in II 00^1^:33.1 [cnAvicO^sj.T jj dhi. r^-xu
[.r^LtoA «__Octil rc'ocii ocp ijL^ rd-^j.TI A^i j cuocn.l
II ^Lirc'.io [^Auf^O I r<'_;^.T"ir«' ..^ocaSL^.T rf-iCU cuocno
[^i*anin || om. rs'en.T rciiir*' ,.1= || om. ^...t || K'ocn + [AvA
II .1.3.^-.l K'^Mfn-j.-SO^CV [.Tp,s. rdJJSa re'cnAK'.l || . ■ *«-"i
II rc'A oAiA + [coA II p^A-iaAx r^AvxJ_=a_^:i [■ rc'V oAs.i
[tAa n T, II iiijrs' [i^K'a | ■ m-\ cvjix.iK'o +[ • ix'Aujj
II >-»uirC'
II f<tlx]^ »^iio K'^vxiaoA^ [pdiji^ II a«^rc'.t [Av.^K'.t '>!°^„
S.P. f. i6b ,^i:M p^AuA3o\:i crxUT) .\\\o : ,ocn .Ot'i'V + [oai-So
[JoHn Til. 21'-
-29 script. ^^,^i-,cv\ [reduA> I! ^cr)+[rdij i| ^oAx [<iA j| rcduA^
[..^Ji^K'o 11 >Ja^'r^c\ ^.>calii >3a*iK' [JLL.r<' >JLi.r<' || rcOiaA^
[,A<nSf ^.T>cno 11 om. onra ][ ^vm [^Jjj ^jV*» |j I'VSOK'o
II (^Li-a^ ,A<V» K'^ I 1 "icu^y [ir^V nA< || jiv.rc' ^:i..cn
^."TJL II r^^H^^i [• r<CQ0CV_av\.1 I rd^xinrCi [rd^-WSarCs
II : K'^cujj ^jlAch ,\s.,o [•f<Liai> As. \\ oocn ^^x-o [lOco
II foAon r<'o\cvjLU •~>.'T'Cn |^(<'o<oJlm ■ i \co cno>oA t9\rcc\
rc'Av I \ ~)cv\ A_:i»- [^Auo • (xuL^ || cu*_=nir<'.i [cu^irc'.T
m^icnrc' || >A.&JCv [A ^ ^o |j . ts-aio cn^cuA ,b\r^ r^Ac^
II :rdAo^ pC'A\tl-ncC^\ 4>'ioor<' [rilAo^
II om. ciA II ooor-uoa^K' [• Qoi.viQaaAK' [| pe'AxK'a [re'A^rc' WHght
p. oon
II ^\|-)0 [iviSQ
S.P. f. 17a II cnX+'V»)rc' ^.T»orj [tjwk'o || ^cn + [.^^oiiTj'ViO^i
[Matt, xviil. ' ' •
[>^\nA» \ II : r<'io^ ^cnl [rCioiu || cuiur<' q^ulq
[cDO.TurC'O II om. relLoAxA | ndAo^ ,A\V50 pt'A\i\-)<\\^
[o.^'SQD II ^\XlI3 [ivx= II ^rc* oioore'o 1 cnoioorc'o o.TurC'a
[.»_cucn pC'.iq'VtN r<'icva=3 .^cuK* a \ tjo | cvjssqoo
II i_^enAxai [.»._^oai || .^cn rc'.Ta^iA ^.^jaJK* cuj^ik'o
[•peduA^.i II om. .^jcuoo II rdAaJi [reiAaiiA [| om. ^^cure*
II om. -rclAoA^ »q3 ^i(\x.c\ j ■ r^Ao^ >^i.2n rc'AvjtiacCL.T
om. ..^coob Ij om. oA
■cn^oA l.orA
S.P. f. 15b a\s. K* [ • oiiLik. cOLik-K* K'Axcuirs' II :T»i:5oo + [■ K'oeo
[Jolm vil. 39''
—62 script. II pi'..»2jax\ -(-rofr.:^^r!sr || om. ,(\m \\ • rC.t** r«'A»cuir<' ctiAs>.
inf. J " '- " "
[.,X^-;i<'o II • rc'oco [cnA^cA II ciaixcA ^C^^ [cniu^^ Wright
,i\i^33 rC'^M 1 ng^ [ K'V-dA< II pclrsi + [xm \\ .^'i4vA +
II .svV J^'isai^ [^cnvi.i || -relAjjAx.T + [-ctax\.\ji || -rdia^
II r^lo^ i^i^n K'^iOaCV.^ [■n^li.a^ || cnLt.i [coA^.ll
II iAv=> ^o [iixno II .Axoco [opA^cA || ,cn + [p<'A\<v."ir<'
II ,C\cn + [.aAu II ^r^i^^ >30^0 [^r^'V^O
II nir)'! rdi=rd=> +[.^lJio || ^j^oo [^co || om. .rVivlOrdn Wright
p. iiXa
II rc^io^ 4-[nr».\<^ II om. ,cn )tA
S.P. f. i6a II rctiSOxA + [ax»."vi'f<' || r^Ao^ iA\i.=»3 T<'AuA=oi^ [^«JLIJA^
[Jolin vil. 30
—39* script. .K'VMK'O pc^\d^ ^U^.o j] OHl. ■ rdiM rdiiss.T II h\\MX fr^WMO
inf.]
r<ll.=\ rC'cn Axocn A^V»l^c'c\ |c\cn relict JLj-A-SJ rC'cn
Apc'o II oocn ^it-n [a^=> || .relx..icto.i KluorTO rCiaio
II ^cn + [r<'i>cuj» II tyca».s>aA< + [r<'ija»QJL. || AK* [ocp
.__aoQA ^^ujlI.i cnh\ s. t, v=c\ + [.i^LaJSoA «_^>cqA Wright
p. \ "I
.\s\ rt' I tar, jyi tVu^rC" K'icu.i nSLci-rs : ^cn r^-L-HA
II i ocas [.^_soA\ II ^CDQ [^030 II . r^LiuSQ.T .,___ocQi.:w
II om. ,ocrj
' Phonetic spelling.
S.P. f. 14b [Av:^ II Aiii^A\^K' rCAv^ljss + rellxaoi^ [rCl^oj^y
[Matt. xix. 3''
-IB script. II ^^^ [rd^oco II r<li*Aoi\ + [K'Ava.\sn || om. Ixi li ivi^xio
II ■ rCAvuOJLSOO + [.rtLire' || Torda ( Tordfi.T [| om. n^'AuOrC'
[ )*^ii •^ ' I] . ^cna \ s tAvA-t-^^.i + >.&caAr<'o [j.^ctAk'
[ • r«lj<xsai»^ rcisaili. |j v^cn + [^0^0 || : >.^^^^o +
,cpo II oaiCvlnCU.T [oa.ioivMJ.1 || ■ rC:yx-t-\.i>- Kli a_»i.\j»
II rc'AxiAsa pt^ w°>oi\yO [K'AviArw
II re'JK'.t oco [piliK' II r«l.is3 [r«'cTAr<' || Axoen + [K'i-SJnr'o Wright
p. fTiln
II co^ Ax.Twre'o [v^ AMMfV.! || : cn= f^JpC' [-v^p r<lJp<'
II rc'-ix^o'^^^ [ • rii^oi^^ II om. rdx-eno || ^ioiao [)jA\niac\
II A\9i;^-v.i r<'Av^l=o [Acjajk-i ,cp.T
S.P. f. iga II .3oA» + [rC'ivs.-o || pc^s n'\ | f<'A\sh°> || >co +[rc'A\ sT ->
[John vill. 12 _ . I ••
ipt. Auj3 A^ ..^ »*g3 .^...i-ionc'o I .^•i-SonS'.T ,.ii»Jj.i + | relx-i.TO
,cn_\ ni'-.^M-c' <\\ s.rC' | f<!_.A>r<' cioAQ^rs' ,cn rC'coAni'
^ \ ■>■ \ II relioa + I p«i.\cu».rj |] : K'ciQ.\r<' Avjl_= A^^L»JL^
II : Jl^\ Kliasaii^co j ■ reUoiJi^cn
[■rtlLaAx.l oaX..T OOO || ^ [^IjjLlrS' [| Olll. i-J-i^^ dm Wiiijht
[Avi^^'sn CO <\-Sa.i_Q K* || i.__a-icr» + [rC^'in 1 \ »>. | : f<'.i_..i
[cn^AvMLi I cv-\._9_i. I cv \. nT.o Aut-.. m -> cno.iaj.jDrc'o
[ \\ T «^ II : ca*^jjL= f<lJc\.TQD I rClio.TQo cnj^jji-) || 01133 +
II cn-tCtficv^ [r<L.a)icv_a II 0111. >_= jl ■ r«Li_iQa_^r£'.TO +
II : Kli-Vw pelicoa oixBoiaa + [.rc'Au»jL || om. t<lir<'
inf.]
1). CUD
•?■?
Kilo a\ M ^1
II rda-.rC' [rC-a_.r<:i || >_\\ tCILdA* \ y\\^ • KlloAvA Wright
p. i^^ia
II Axaen AuK*© | ^.i r^c\cn iv.rt' : li^Axn^ [ ■,i\. ^JKrc'o
SI", f. i;,l) ^ocn reLiAiiO j As. K'o | O.V'^.K'o i| .iv.re'_A\,Vw { ^\^^^
[Luke xvi. 12 V V
inf.] "'■"'''■ II r<JLoA».1 + I -cn^CU 11 ^Xsi-jp .1^C\ I Av=)VO II Om. ■CTli\^
,op pg^'gltri .T^ l| ■ CTi»\.\Ji [orA I pc^ M ^ \ rq [rt' »»\V'g30
II r<L2ai.o [r<**3»]Si cvqp ArCo | om. rello^
[reliialrj || t^VijjuJ [rf^'^w.-io II om. 01= || oa\cv^ [ • cqIa Wri-jln
. p. ~<M1
II ^>n>sr>3 I ^^^-o II <>>)i- Vfio-n.i il om. ^ocn || r^-^aX^
II cusoire' I cu^irC jl ^.xi^iisoo + I w__o^c«*i3 II 0111. ^JS>3h\
II rt^lA^oi^ [relJAoi^ I AxAirS'.T | A^A\r<' |j : ^cn [ . > ioa
II Ax'i-^rc'o I cn^.>cvuo II om. ^AvkSo.i
S.P. f. 14a j| ^ooa.T [r<'ocnA>.T
[Matt. xix. 17
--28* script. 11 ^_..^ r^Ar,Av\ ( piUi^.l n^.l^ || rCiAxnJll [K'Axrk.O.aA Wnght
inf.] " L II L o
oA ^ocn pc^ nis I CTiT '^i ^ocn r<l;a.2k.i.'i | i umX [•vmlsj
[^A>iA\.T II : r<^\nAv\ + [. ,<T) II A>VS3r<'o [r<'vr>3r<'o || ooZ-^As
II ptliarc' re'ocn [rc'Avlorc' p^jocn rfAa^ || ^^1^ rC'co
^ yS-jQ A^O ' rC'^O.uj ^Acn ^93 >.X>->^C\ »^> yx.\ ocn.1
^ff. ir-rt j!^ojL^ + ^__^\:s3^ [ ■ rtLso^vso.i j! oiii. Arc* ■pc'crAre'
[.r<'Aoope:= II pdli^O-Agl [rdi^aii^ jj . ^i'gl\s.\.1 r<l^ia=J3
II ^oA^ TM^^A [■V»».:53 ^ah\ II rd^rda + [,Aiacv.x. || • rtllrDrdiD
II (ttoi.-UQO^K' Kll^- [pg'lS.O I rtl^iX-i + [oooi.TJOa^re' Wright
p. raa
[.,4v_.ni_. jj om. OCT) || pCoovu [rtfjjoir^js || ooa-lc\-a +
^ Ta=.1 II r<Li_S3.Xi3 ^ relxjj.i + [rtLlijjp^ || . ,A<ii<\T.O +
II r^i-Sarc' [A>ii»r^c\ || ^^jjl^jl^ + [p<iXo || om. r^U^n.-vo
II ,__'i=»3.i [ • ir'crA K".!
S.P. f. 12 b II >a_sajLoi [. >.^Irg3 || om. -rdJloAA |1 ^ioAvio [.='t_b
[Mark xiii.
36"— xiv. 10 r,xjir<' )ai». II Qjoio^^Qo-ireLi [oooiajQaJr^ |1 om. re'oco
script, inf.]
II QocuoA + [."U>r^o II om. .coAvi-i\ A\rc'c\ || >jiilo
[op '■M V 1 II .__oJco.io [.^^cucbo II om. oocvXcv^ om Wright
p. \ini3
||- rclvACU^^rtfl^ [.v^CXi^lr^lX | ,^_acrA + [oL^-O j| • naSO-i^
rdUci [. g-^g I \, ^pC'.i rOc_.T [| • r«lijCVJt-= + [.^_j.l»rC'o
mtuo [tyjjj^ ebwu i! rC'rCLi.V^a [v^obo || rd.i^CU.^rC'.l
r^aoo^ cqA A^.i ctA rc'ocn vy^o rdJuoAx r<'\\.\-,f\\\
cqA cTxA^.l [-rcllaAvi cn.i coA^.i .ptf=«3."ia nc'ptfj-^oo
rd^Qo^ orA A^.i cni ix'oos ,.ioA\i,rs'c\ rilxJLrj chi-iQaJ.i
r«:A_S3 11 ocp + [K'ocn |] rc'^'b. [rCli^o || : r<'»<x\oo rtLscn.io
[r^l»ia»rc'.1 || r^H-x-'i [t<lr_.i || onn°>s icux. [aanAJk-o
II :,^.>.v=q [.^.soAx II om. • rc'Av-i-. .t:=>3 [| r<li_Jcv-n_.r<'.T
II om. fc^jCUr^ [Avxi.lQpO II QoC\i«Qa^r<l\ [ooi.'VJQa.^-lrClA
S.P. f. 13-^ r.c»i.vQa^lreA II ioxD.T +rr<ial^.i II ..enoAuii I .>cDaAuJLi\ Wright
[Luiexvi. —> p. ^
fnfT]" '^"''" Of-"' II O'^- '"«^='*-= II A \ ,ta) [A \S30 I .Qooi.VlQOJIk-XrC'O
I t^LIOVJJ rd.^'V-^A OCp QoVT.JQO-^ArC'O | QOOTTJOa-^ArC'
rC'.Tcn [k'.IOJ r^h\\ "m \\ om. relx.lK' || • r«l^i.^ rdJOvii
II om. ctA II rc'^Asa
L. E. ,;S
H AppeiiJi.\
'^*^f?
^ cv^^n 7<7:<?an VcTia n -ilra joW
it\ rtSjgA cj3\ ii^Si^^o. ',
t*^i*>.
(Luke xvi. 2'' — 11 script, inf.;
[AviA^A>r<' jl ri'Axi^i^ [cbAvi^ 1 cVii^\ [nii^^ II J*^^
II .oAu^nO O.T^rS' .^ OCOUSJ K'relx^no [o.'vsK' II ^o [^
[obia-ifiair^o II • cpAvAcv^'ga rc'ooo r^-l=73 [ • rc'ocn "ar^^
II v^^ [rC'rtliii^ II rc'icvaji | r^-Siii.. || Qooia^^QaJp^o
s.P. {. lib I Qooiaa.AflQiK' [ooo'i^iflaiK' ( .^mipc' [.^^m
[John xiii. 29''
-38 script. j^^CTi.o Ij K'OCO + [,m\t. || .0003 + [.0.4iSki || r<'-l=jcOL\ [tL!^ Wright
■> ' ■ ]>■ *^='^=
II .,Aur<' P^tK' [.,AAtr<' II •K'AxirC'o [ • K'A^O |[ ^ (^>0
II . >A.t°>V» [.vAjiik. II K'iu.re' [k'Avx. II .jjj^drLSn [^xudos
redii^ II TClVi [rdl II cnsai^ + [AOL^o || r<'io.ajj [rdSoL.
[axJ-SO II </>^.l [on 1 "i s .1 i| .rc^A.nAvA K'io-l [.rc'mi
[l-^*^ 1 II om. ^ocn II ."Wwo A\A\f<' [.ta rctloA^ j pcAurDcoli. +
II • r<^mT*g3 .2>.cvjt.> .__j.=a + [pelx»."»a.i || A^.-ul^.i
S.P. f. i2a II ..^iuo-i.re'o + [.jAvmjK'o || t^^Cs. -i t \ + >Six^ [.^\
[Mark xiii. 24
-36'script. II om. OJcAcva |j nrlLaAA + [cHVuO jl rs'vuK'.l [,00CUV"K'.1
II .Vvi\CUSa»,i»A rC.lK' xi4^C»a + [vA || Jt.riS3.1 [jt-nilia Wright
Aur^.t [.>j;a.^l [| : r^ im-i vvAviorS' K'JloAu + [ctx.Vmpc'.t
[jii3e°> II .icv.j*l= + [vyL».T 11 vs*.Tj»<1=.t [vy.-unilrao j| . iJ^ii^
[.p^-jjAiwo pg'i'iqo II n^cuou Aa ^o + [r<Liu^ || .A&a>
II : n f ix iY "y j .^CVX> .^_i_2»3.T [• r^.tttx^nn \\ .rCliSOO n;'_jjA.ioc\
[reliA- II rC-a-rtl^ [iAxrs'A || r^Ava=ct^ + A\v»ire'o [re'i.soK'o
n^i tr^Vo^
S.P. f. loa pc'.ijkioo [Axcnio IJ AK* + [cTJOrc'^n:' li rCocn + [iAOor<'
[Matt. vlil.
II om. ndAi. po .nduiAA + [rcliasa^oo ^i^o [^^i^^^^o
II .oco r<li.a^;2»3 kIictA [reliari i<Li.A\ial ! rd^^ [oAJt
II asancs [)ajjD jAur<'[^Av. j Klicosa^^cTa ocp reiXrC [ocno
II Qoc\i:s3A\ + [v^iiAsal QpoisoAi.T cnixiiAsq + [• ptflioAA
raaiOPC''|| ;jB.tS>3 + [rCllCV5!a^crA || : rdxlCUxirc'.l [ • rdjOiii'rc'.l Wright
p. (TJ'nn
II rcdoA\.i +
TMatt tiii°'' «"*^^;^=*^= [_^oi\rC'Ax Av^^^JSO || i__OCtA + [ • r«'i=»3fVo
inf.J ' [.^iiiru II ^AiK" [cn^-A jl ^ooV^.i [Aa.t II ^ oi\K'A\.i
II .QocAo^ [.qAcvaI '! pelicusa^en +[wii^ j : ,J>-ovio +
cn^Uk.,^..=)as [.^_jc\'i^rc'A\ i\^.,^^>3 | .tdl^o +[.r«dj3A\A
h\om rilij>-=j II r<Uj3J [rdjjil.t |j om. oqp || i^.oiii^K'ix.i
[cv^^K* K'Vw^l II Af<' [^ri'O II kIx*..^ t^ iS-7.1 [.CTl*:k.i
[rdsaLfcja II r<'ii.M,^a [r^ixA* | oco rdL^^^^- A>c\en rtf'vi.jjo
II i^ oooA\-i > -) Qoc\AC\^A ,ooc\_»v.jj^.i + [-cn \ ^ r^-^ •^ -«
II rc'iux.i.rDCvJ^ + Av.i.:i. [ A\_i_^a || »^_iia_\ [reL.ijoA
II om. ,ocb II oQ\+[^Aua
peduAA + [reliaAjL i| coeito [oxj^o || ■cni\'>. +[t(^'>-»'' Wright
S.P. f. iia
[John xiii. 19 " ' ' '-' ' '- " ' " p. cilsoa
—29^
inf.]
[cuAqo II om. • pt'icu A.^ ^uAqso re'icu A^. + [.^vnAQ[>.T
' Half a line illegible. " sic
' Betwixt TiiAia^ and rncA^^y^o line 2, there are two illegible
words beginning ii^^j . . . Vr.. i'iicy are probably <7ui»^i:3o o u\r ■w^o.
SP. f. 8 b pcLik' .sXjso I vyj-S's.'Vo + [f<li_=»3CU II rd\(\^ [ooolo^
[John xvlli. \
3' -13, 24 II re'JU=>+rred=)0.« r<'ctArS' rdln:' .oJbfl r<'_if<' Tk'ctAk'
script, inf.] h l n • i
II ^cni^ [A^ II >.Jvix. ocn [iJ-i.tjco || ^mTM^vsa [^it»T>j
II om. ocn ll re's en .\\,-?3 [rdion \ ^tn
II rC^uccu) .1 I r^^xLCUis || r^Ma\«>. | pelsisa^ i| om. ._ocfAa
rdjcvsa^cn ^j.T ocn [rOccsa^cn .ii-.»i. riliii) ^jAcn .a^o
II . .s'giT. ^cn rdls] .-\^
S.P. f.ya r^^rCo II cnirtii, r«»a*'ir<i. || ,a3CVj^5arJC\ | ,mn.^^nr \-^
[Luke viil. 22
inf.]
'•''■ II .cnA>al + [ • oolik.K'o I r^j>».iA> jj ^\A c\ + | . oo cvX aa .T AuMX*
■ pCcoAk'.T tCnCU-VbO^ t^-^-^ r«lL^3 [rdlL^p ^is Wright
re'ocn A\..r<'.T t-ire' Aai | .al'»3 cn^cu K'ocn ^re'.i t-uaI
[»<''ioQoK' II ■DQa_a_=o rc'cnArc'.i ,<T)<\J.lJ3a °> -) .^-^^
' II . JcooioQor^
S.P. f. gb [oa^'ipelx. II i^l oen.T [i\i.1 || r^^r^ ^.T*en [rc'^pi'o
[Lulceviil.29''
-40" script, r ooxA II ri-ocn + fisoK'a |j vwri' rKll_a_.r<' jj enirdx.
inf.] '-^""---^ " ■- • " \ *- '
II rCJlfliu +[oa*»Al.l<'o II 003 +
ctA [K'.iosa^ooi II cniiA-a) + [Qooi-S>3if\ || ccn^io [.o^o Wright
II oaL.i QCL>Qa^\^ >JLaA + [nSlJo..sa.\jD || K*-! aia-^e»A
;)o.Voui II rdsa.-u^ [rd^^.i.^o || >cnop<T_i. [.cnoK'ijLO
II A^ocn + [pc'»%-)0 II • ptflicvsa^jm.T ,cncv.r73.%xA [rdjosa^cn
II Qoa\a^ [.QoXo^
' A line and a half lost at the foot of my photograph.
II iQoi^cv [i.a_.Qoc\ 'i • n^i*cnj [t<''i.cni || r^jsa\ [i^«n ij-sq
il rdLj^ coA [rcLLcAvA
^^^ II ^^+ [•^'^ II -^-^ [•^'<'° .1 '<^'<' + [r-ic^^
^ix. 6» r • • II r
scripl. inf.] || OlTl. rOr** [jLtaO || OCT) + [^Kl^
[.y I l-\Q-:?3icoo r^Lso.l [rtliiarc'.i j ft ^ s [>•< v /\ Wright
II KliA^^Qa^i^o [pt*ii\yCy)i^o 11 ^a\ reLioA [^o\ || onii^gicno
r^* -i II QDO-ia.ajOaJK'i [oooi °>.i naJK*! j Airs' [Atpe*©
[rc'is o i ' <xL>. o^cv + [• K'H^cvjjLa pc^t > ir n [ri'ivi-.T.m.T
[>orx.A\.'»=arc' II .Qocuaal oi.sorc'a [oocuoa .vsjk'o <mn.
II r^L^iik crAo^ [r^lAT^ ,enoi\."t30r<'
^ jl r<LiJC\.JX.r«'.T [rilxljQi'K'.l Wright
p. "7JD
S.P. f. 8a II oiai^ oi=o re* [icC^ ■t^rc' ■ cirjiv^^ on r<'+ [>A>v»Asalc\
[John xvil. 21
— xvili. 3" II oaj^!^AM<'c\ [ocni°>^A>r<'o , ^coi^ ^^ [-f^*-^ ^cn\\\
pQ^. [■ reLlCV-Sa-^crA re'oco +[i-S3r^ j r^ \\.. [rtf'lyo
rdi^cu ■a.Vra [ ■,q>\'g3 pc* i^\ cu pdJcn | "i-x^ f^ -"i^i^
II oAjk + [^\jS3.1 II r«l»3.1C\ I rdionr'.lO • rC'Al.-T-u t^Llcn
II ^TSflK'o [ovare'o || oooi^n^ A\cv.i | oooiioix.T cn^cu
II onso [oaa rCeno f^ii^oa^j^.i j rdi-i^^ooi^.i
[.cpcAcva oni. ooco [ov*» || f<'-sai».c\ oan [ocn nrlsii^.TO Wright
II ^ijjp^ r^lxJK' + L^ia^\ t rtfj-ioo | cx.i_=oa ndAcvA
II »A + i_,aijir<'a
' Half a line is missing in my photograph of this page.
[reiJLiA II om. .arC [.3oA>o 1| rc'i^.T^v-sa [rfiM.iAv-sa Wrif,'lit
II oin. icuAa II om. re'acn Al^a.i .^cna2»i\i\a [ rdxj
S.P. f. 5 b II om. m^x^sa [ooovsa^ .vfiT. || ■ oooi.sa^ [ooov^wA^ A^-
[Luke xl. 2"
--13 scii^t. [.^^.xJLa II crA jiA [oA II vyre' [vyK".! || om. .m^o\
II rC.ls. Irt')^. O II f<^ T V ->
II r^Lsb.i [kiLsq II vyre* [vyre'o || r>^VS3r«'o [Ax'WSSK'o Wri^'lu
\ p. frAxa
II om. .cniivra [| .^.i^xzjsn [^i=)A\x.5a |j rcLlAjf^.l [p/l\»r<'
II rdxJO [ri'JLJUO j rCLiiCXxijn^.T aral.^ |ca\c\.^ rdvUa.^re'.'l
S.P. f. 6a [..V^cui^ II .,cna_Li^+[-aaA || ,^cd*».1J [.»_^v\J3al
[Lukexiii. 22'' ^
-f°'"''^'- II ^+|_A<.T«A^A>rCO II li^ [liw.T II >isAi!^
[.aino II vA [vA.T II om. ^^ \\ \*\^ k'.t^jsj [,__J1^.=0C\ Wri-ht
II .!i7(' .t^.l^a^. [.|A>.'»a.^. II cu-t73 [ocia rtli-so || •st.a ^.T>cn
II Klioo + [r^^tjQ-i. II OCT) r^Li-rocv [riLlarj c\eo r<'_l_.r<'o
pS'iMJ II A>i.2W(<'c\ [K'i.sanc'o II . >i-ga [.ctiijsa || ,^cA [A>cA
II a\M [cbor^Uu || A+[i^V3orx> || .^^V^m [.^^r^
S.P. f. 6b II ^js»3 [orxJ-SJ II cqA [m\ || .X-iaAvJSJ.t [i<lx.i-^Av.i>3.T Wright
[Luke xili. 31 p. ^ \^-l
script', i^if.] II "i*-»*-=^c\ [ireLua II rdVxiAx [rtflioAA || ^'i^.i [fT-'iaAvsa.!
fiao I oocAcv^.i cn^o.\ [.ooaicvA h\o\ \\ ooos + [^Ar<;i..l
[r^pC pclj^i II relsoA^.i [rfAooA^.i || r^xusna [rdAx.
ire-
S.P. f. 7 a [COSO II AAxK* [AA^K*.-! II rdiri'o • Av.pe:jL..anC\ ^..rciA^l +
[Lukeviii. 40''
-*?s"'P'- II r«r_r.i fr^'.x.i || cusa.i
inf.] " ■- "
[cnA ^Jjj^.xJ II 0_i-i- [a_i_i^O II oocviJwiivA + [.cnonc'vu ^^"git
[coA II rdss.t [rel'san:'.! || oooia^jOa^K' [cpoi ^ ■oaJK' Wright
p. ^ in
II •: pdAj'-ia.t [: rc^-A^isj.i \[ ^^.»^^r^ [^xu || om. ooolo^
II om. -^OAcn II pa\jLs.-i [^.saAjt= || om. •aahvsa.sn^
[.Qooi-^-.OaJK' II n^'ir<3^ [rc'Tii-^ j] A.A^-M.1 [. \ \-Sa
S.P. f. 4 a II >vLc\ [^i_aO i| Qooio °> tOmK'.l [.Oooi-^-.Oa.lrc'.T
[Luke vii. 29
—39« script. II ^i\j.T foiV-'' 'I isar^iaA rcrA •i.sare'o
inf.] " V V u V 1
[r^^ir^lA II .ooiioixif'^ [coioixir^Li || cnooCU [rdiocu Wright
p. ~i\n
II ,<Tioi»i [r^JLib || : ^^^ooctai [«.__oifliu i| ■r<'colpdA
S.P. f. 4 b II enAoa^jj [ariivsa^aj.t || a\-»n.i +[^A»r<lX || om. . ^I'^'aax-.i
[Luke vU. 39''
scdpt.in'f.l il «..-_«*»^^^ [,^_CUjl-i-iA\-1 |! Om. O \ 1 n [pc'.ij, t.»T?3
II .aL^xs [.0=3001 II r^\3 [cnin || om. pc^ itWT -i.i
[.>A»A.1 rdiii .^oAxirtll || .^__Oca»'i^ [^^OO K'i^ Wright
p i4=
pe'crAre'.i eoi=).i pc^\i*a-. ^.ina \\ ^^__OJOSJ r^LikrclLsaA
[.rtfisoMHaal i »__cujLiiAvxi rtfl=K' ^xJSOi Aj^q [o- .__cvs«J<xai
A\cA ^ rdsawi II «._ocnt\«^i [fc^^ooni' V || om. ^^^oocni.i
..^alaiii r^li^.i^i reL=n<Xx=3C\ 1 ■ r^cn\r^ 'Ouij [pCcnlpe'
[rti'ixisass.i II ^^^jnvMJ r«l\ ■i.i-so ^^ -ncuo [•:■ K'AxOAl.sa
II cwA\\*ai-).i
S.P. f. 5a [r«'A\Aoi\--= re'.Tjj i| . opoia.ak.iQaJK'.'l [.Qoo'va.^Qa.iK'.l
[Luke X. 33''
scrh^jt. inf.] [.«_^Ocriji.\r<!A Av=]^ rAv-=jAv_.C\ | K'.Tjj rc'AvAoA\_=
II .;._ocn-i\rell
APPENDIX II.
THECLA
Collated on Dr Wrigltt's Apocryphal Acts of the Apostles.
To be read from right to left.
S.P. f2b II ooeo + [,.ALsaj3io || ctAa + [, i\ rg.i || rdlsa.i [nissfV.T ^Vright
[Luke vill. 12 ]'• ii=^J=
—21 script. [^p(»i^CT,0 II om. rCocO [xSLi- || OIll. ^^l || QOolcV^O [oocAc^
II rtljAcn
II ^^^oooAut^isj [»_^cai.aa=i II cn.-CMAo^.io [eoA^.t\c\A>.TO Wright
p. \pxi
S.P. f 3a [K'ia^ ^^1 .V*. I| rcl.i:s>3 + [cra.1 || rtfUA^rC'.l [rSlli^rC'
[Jolin xlv. 1
— 12» script. [.^,____cuit II Qooiaajooire' [ooo'ia.iQaiK' || .-u* ^i r«'Ha.\^
[ogJCuVn n i.i || rg'-\pP<'n.A + [ooA<ivJr<' || .__^VX.\ > 1 ->
II rcO^'O^QoK'.i [.i^T^Qopils II om. K'oon
[.i^_Oca_a II ii»» "W .^if\rC'ev ^tre'o [ir<l*» ^ il»3r\0 Wright
r -I ■ p. An
II coh^sncca [cn^x^ncuxao || . icncuvMJ.t +
S.P. f. 3b [,cwQhT,o II cni^Qo [cpvwQoo II om. rc'oen [rCH-a.^^
[Jolin xlv. 12''
— 24''script. II jCoaaOjjH-^- r^cncuscusi^o I om. ,000 r^iJia >oncuiz.
inf.] '' *- ■ '
11 cotlmJ [qai^jjao II ^ 1 1 s [^ us o || om. oocn [^.i-i
[,oa_»v-u II -r^lx-li-a [•rdx-lrc' i.a || om. rc'ooa [vy^iK"
[.Qooi-^-tOoiK' II Qooio's I tin n<la [ooia^tflttirdA || k'v-w
II Go<\lc\^ + [vrA II Oocvio^^QalrC
«._cuco A 'k rdsa^ en \ % cvsmo . . ^i\iaA\ tcnoL^.i
>3j^2k.i vri-.rC' i, cnyi^x^r^Ls oocn ^^ i~i ^ i rc'Av.r.L.rj
KlSTSCUs r<L»^\ r^lSJ.T rOjJO reLlAcn ■W.'sncx .... rc^i'aiT.
'"/>Tf-iT '' m \ «w p<lsn s. o ooi>AurCo ^_,:i r^ in\-i ....
y,.f,.n^n .^^_c»CoA^T=il r^LlflicVJ^ A:»- •rC'cnXre'.T e g •W - t\
.CV=_. TJ.T-SO CTa-3 ^.tx^ivx.K' rClA.T cralA orj AvaTJt-CX cn\v-i
oocn ■ • Tf -» T>T^n : p^^cui»3 01.3 .... orc* • K'r^sa^i
K'ocn r<' . . . A-»r<^ii.lC\ : rC'cnArtf'.T cn.SajtA Av. rduss K*
Klsacu ^ r<'crAK' en . . . .^ctJa ^.So .ai.i rc^'a<s\
: yi\r. °°° ^.sorc' ;i *« \ s. "^tiVvX t< mlicvx.^ en\a oco
37
■ rc'ioai..i kLIj.t ^.1.1 : "n.aa ^.so ^c\cn .i^^>..i ^cn
Kilo .a=CV»3 KlA rC nV.TvAo : OCO J3jil\ ^^^ctaAK'l AurC*
Klten .^ocn .a_l_5>3 rdJ-iwr^.i ^.i-Sa\ ^ocn .i^sii.
^u^ . vA 'i-Ssn:' rC'lotai cn^^Vu-1 OPp »-J^ At^cw
T^rc' ^.1 OCO : K'ia.V^ To^. coA\>jiM.rC' reUAjK* rtflX.K'
r^i\x.cvo.= ■ ca\ v^K* A^r<LiJ.io : KLo^uao^ ^vl^^ - cn\
.3J3IU re'croire'.i cn^rCli-Sa i*^ r«'cn .v\h\^a\a ASb. AA^i
cnJQn«M.-< VMrS'o .^tAA v^njao^l.l ■K'orAr*' JS3 rdilia
T^rC'O • KliTjirC* OooA ^__oAviJO i.^_.11 rdx-io.-uj OoiA
: rd*.iOCTx..1 rSlAo r^ ilsiXri rel^i\ •r^'i*»p<' ooaA AK"
^^^cn .cr)^\^o vv.x.i>J^r<' : r<'<^Aur<' K'.icn.i cni&ax.
^cno . JjK'iflir.ri' ^\-i\ ^__oAuocn ^.tj^ »<li^oo . v^al
»_^o^T=Lflo r<l\o ^^ o.^ ,ocn ^^a;^AuE.=>3 ^cn^ULu.i ^
iiOK' Ij^co rd-jccn i. a^i vrkiv^^.l K'cnlrC'.i »<liji A.*..
cn,\ i-SaK'o . . K'ijjfliiK' ^xM^ ca\ i^rc'o ..tm >>-^ ."Tm
.vrvAvaxiTn A.^ ivJK' .aK" AvL\jT K'^UL.O.ns . A.*r<LiJ.T
.'Vvurc' rd-MiJ^aoio reL.VSOM cn2kf<tA.5»3 nilA^-Sl i*-^ rC'co
^J_^A*iAA K'rtjjLi^K' An.i,iLlo ^iAvi vyJ^^JO • co.Tjrf-a
CV,*jta.x,o . A^K'i-fla.iK' vliJ.T rc'Axx.CU.^ cnAoA i\jai..tO
^*\jrdA ii^o ■ cnzs izifla:2»3i A^i rdjA^.i ocn rCcrArilX
S. I',
f. i6vb
.iTi\\n*a\ ^_A>rC'o cai ^j'ii.rj.T .VkO ■ ctiLdls rC'crArC' r<^X^
c»x5ajL.T .Tu r^lANy Ai^ (<Li..Ta,J3.T rCLuoi r^crAr^ >ijt.r<'
r<''"ia.^ •i.Sjrc'o r<l=«i reli.a-=j jiiw\0 . Ajr<l0.T rc'ocn
CTi_=73.T ^J^ rClir<' rel^l rC.ir*' i^^oAuK" ^T3^>. Kll-Sn
PC'.Tcn ^"33 ,cirj r^li^ia ..en r<'_i^\ A\^*73 r<'^^r<' rS'.Tcn.i
. •"■^ < ."V^ cnini rd.'Sl-i.. coA-^ vy^ooiir^O • r<'A\OAAJ^
..Aur** iiWK'i r<L'5a-^^^ r^Licn CM.S3 . co_\ ^i.'sarc'o
rsilAcr) »^ CXCQA VS3P<' .. o 03 ^v^. ^^ii^as rC'ooo "onio o^o
.^iuK' .'''1 reli.T . AjpC'^ Ori.rc' >Jl3 .^oAmk' ^i\ % (Y)
re'.ictiA cfxic\Avaj.»».T K'-jii^ r^-li.T A^^. .^ o^re' y i aii i t. r o
\ \ ••" k'.tctA cooa^odk' : A>a33A^.i Ajp^ijaajrt' ^vra
S. P. >jAi>pc'o •rc'.icn A^. .__oooAxc\.icQjaa.3 . ^xs.'vx.^ts ^xlcn.i
f. 1 6g a
r^cvcai r^Li-SO .^c\\_»JJi . JL.rcLiJ.i.T cnii-xA r^-sajw cn\aA
.^OCTX»"iA\ ».__ajcn rdx-jjc-fl cv.i^.c\ : rc'Asc\.3_..i cn_i_i73
f<l^.ra.T :V-Iw rs'.TCfli crlUVw.1 O.lcnOorC'l ^ O^ri" .^ O.lrC'
p<''VQ . i-« ^.'sa .T-u »_ cure* cut-ia .T^c\ : reiiJL.re' ^mA^
A
^a.A cTia.\a ■ rdAjM,!! ooxil^ A\\nr. rdiikja .1-^ ^cv,x.
.oiwnc'o r^-2a^ crA^ Ti.Ta »^_cucn r^-xxru ai^o re'cair<'
■ rdfla.. .Tia.=j cix-i r^Cicn yx^.^n^ .■»_»* rtls^.x.\v coixcvl
.t-^ A>.\a2k..t r^cv^k. ^v*» :»-^ f^.T (J.ij : oi^'iiw vowio
K'oco.i ocrAo • rd^ijso ^oA ^^sa^ x-Sk .^^cuk* ^vuo
rc'ocn r^Ts^'- A_V.»3 • cn:»Air<l2nA ' .UL^r.rC' rtlA cb^cu
f<'.icaX .orA ji^ iax.o • r^Lfla^.Tx^.T r^»..iA^ jj^v^o .^^n
rC'oooi K'-SliVs. nfllcn CU_i73 .cnA »__i.S»3re'o caixwrc' ^j1
vyK* .^^cnA>o.TcriflaA cqIa re'jsaik. oocn Arsxicno :^1mM.i
^ox. ^cno ■:■ A>c\2?3A>.i ^x.cvjtA cncvj.io ■ rc'-ras. .i pelTiTn.\.i
.^xxi •nVs.\.l ,.^_otAr<' • A»i^K'a rd^i r^Vn-r Aui^l S. P.
f. i6Sb
ogAvJlzVo rdsl.i cn^xJki^ .2b..'v> ■ ch^cvaa::'! >.i-:9i\^. ti\s.\o
.s^T« >VS3 ivJrC* ^ oca i •g3Q.V\yi re'.T-^rC' j.-S3 rClsaA^i
«__CUco.1 ■n.TJSa As.lT^ rClA.l r^Aai^rj relJni' rc'Av-i-SS
rdooia A ia-to vv A\A»C\.a.i.A> >.= nc'CV.M . Ai^ oicoaoK'
' Cod. -tflAi*. - sic in Cod.
S. P. r<'ix\ji=Ji ■ r^-X-t..i a .^ CUcn <\3^o .A^T i no ca=.i ,_3Q
f. 167 b ^ -^ ^
Ar^o . rCliTsi r<lLQ.= ^1.0.1. AvJii».\c\ .caiovw^ irlxX-a
\»^ .^_ovmJ.i reLnoiiiai ,cncu>-iA\\ oi^cni rdfloaii^rj
• cn^AS >.\ao ctij:i3s. oA>r<' .t^o : ^0.1. ^iii^t Kli-sj
i._^caA^:U3 r<'A>r^Jisa^ ^. ocoAsa r^xxx d .^cuot ovsik*
"noAvi^a ^ f^lA.i .^x.CV.x.:i criA^casJrC'o cn^.^iiiw o^crxso
r<l273CtiiC\ ..:jLCVX a V ^.*XcT3 vr^K'.t rili-Sb .i.SwAvJt.K'
■ fV.\v-i txxjx.CU A>cu re'.sa^ cnl^ O.-ra^AxrC' •r<lji*jr<'
rC'Aoou ■ ''"^ o^ ■ c\A^r<' », oco^'i^ rc'-Tiiec ^^cucn Ars'o
AxAuK* pc'.tnVa.i cnA>'irj jjt.ajt.\ oin ai.ax. • K'.tnv cnV^
coAlia ^i.CVJ. AxAxK*© • CT3C\r<'ii3 rdsasw C\i.TX,0 . titn.a.j
r^.ToO^ Aj^ >i'ns. T^ T i.«-D ._^cucno • rdsa.^ cn\^
vyrC* •K'oco rcHin%'g3.i cnx-i »^_OJl^_1.1 O'i.^ape' •pc'ctAk'.I
S. P. -'N ■■ AX^^ .cnov-»*= pc'Avx.i-) .^ ocTjiv^ia « cusoAui
f. 168 a ^ ^
^_^oco*ii> ^__cucn osaxso nt'ocn rC'L-i aavu.i ^ A<\^o
,coo •:■ rC'^l.^l f<'^c\lcri.flo cnxl^ ^_ 010001.11 .^.j-CVl-l
.cnJOV-M^.l ►=oA> oooo ^i.T\y^ ^^jCUco rc^Tiir n ^_C\cri.iA\o
'^ ^ *^ • ■ f. 167 a
• KliAcn m^cri-yir^ n^ c\ ■ r<'Jtt..iia.i ,00^2^.-1^ ^.tcujrc'o
To:t-=»3 >-.AuJ.T fiXtrC'o • nr'jatt.liai r^r °>T^ ^■20 ^.ilno A^C\
nc'co ■ coA ov»)r«'c\ coaLSi. cA^coio ■ r^.ju.in »_^ootx.iA<
re'VM.l AvA rdikioo T-irt'o . ^.iaajK* rOao^iT^i > en cv:^ i ^
. ^sa-^ >ocno ^ >.:ktJ3A\t.re' .>^Av\i »__^.T»»f<' ^c\ .A
r*"'n^-> , ^ A.'t ^M ^.loa-floj:?] ■^^'^^^ ,^ocn rcA ^_j^o
• t^^a^k. K'ocn.i r^^-i\i cnA\JL^r»30 . t^=a^ k'oco rc'in^i
>'3tOfl.'> OOcn ^V.l^ rcAo . . >^^cA ^S>3 »AA\t"\V\ ,iVin<\f^
r<Li2k\ ^xi.xsrc' KlJrC'.i . v^pCl i<'orAt<'.l K'iu.^'3 rdJOco
.OV^aO >iCUL. 0V»O0>0fr<'C\ . CO 0>C\a« »«3 r<l3ajjC\ .ODO^OAVa
«_r<'l . >-a^, Aa ^ >J^'i.Vu rC^Axns, ^ ocrA Ax'VWrS'o
K'ixiJSO .A ^^.oA^T.SarC'.T ts.T-»3 .^C^AIaTD- .Ta^.-rC'.t 0<TJ
rtA .__aAli=»- .TUSk-rC' Kli .^_T<'0 •re'crAK' ^_S3 r^LirC'
ocp .nVg riArC' ^,^_OA-»iJr<' ^ j3C\i^r<'.i r^Lir^ KUft^X-SS
.A »_^vA>i-=nr<'.T Ti.T-=^ ,^_COl1*=<^ .13A.K' rtA.T . ^A
ocp.t •k'ctAk' Tj."vo re* \y tire' rsAo »_^VA^.tit<L3 A^pc'a
^^^AuK* ^Sf^ CUJS3 : «__CVAj."UK' ^J33 ^A rC'^A-Sa
.^^O^rC' t^'Viaj r<Ao • rc'crArC'.l cnAv-SorcA .^cwt.a]^Ai.i
ii^ A ocp ^^r^ i^^x^ 13:txi.so r^i.2>ii. ^=fli rf-i^.ta
r<*TiT n .^cucn col oocn ^vmO crAifcai • r<^Oi..ii°k-i
S. P. kIao ^.^ocnw^i vy^cniipt'o .coAx^i »^ curs' ix.vurs'o
f. i66b ~ \
rcLu.T o.ica.^ rtlAo ■ rK" t^nr-> \mJx\ oocn ^xjjk&je.=o
»_ Ocniv-^i • r<'v=-T r«'A>ClxA» Vyjr<' i<lArC' • K'ctiAk'i
on 1 \ V ^^crx»T^ oocn . i n. ».t-Soo .oocn . i.in^-X-^g
. :iAia .I** «^jOcni\^cri=ii ir^ n»lT,^ ^^ rdlo .ooiovjjj.i
oocn ^i-i^ : .^ocniv\iA caiol^J.T oocn ^-.^cns.T ■V^'yi
"ocu Ao.^ cTii ^■i^t oocno • pC'Av^a^i oiioVk-— ii ^\.
r^h\ •. cnia-jjA ,^_ocais»3 ."u* v^K*© • ca»\-»»2^ iurcU^xa^j*
T^^o • rC^oix.:! ocn »<Ll.\i^.T A^*?] . cn^i=i\ ii^ A\«<Ll
., ocn^\^o:iA oAsr<' .=0^ o^acnAirc' .ia> ^-so .t>j cvjci^
^r^.sio'io • coA oocn ^>VmO oocn ^-xjrai-ua .t r^-^^^^r^
■ ■•3^ '^-^^ ^ocn rC'i«°>T 1 A^SD .oocn ^^.tix* cnAx^i-a
CU.TOrS'O . :vmA .t*» «^ocn^\^^ ojl^o •. .T*» A^CV-i .Tu oA>r<'o
r \ , \ \ ^ .v^O i^ocri_r) rc'ocn ix^trc*.! r<'i\_x_x_= .vviA xa
rdJixib-i .\jjL=> ._ocTX.iA> OioAvx.rC' .:\jja .im ^.^ocnmAx.^
K'rc^SO^- QnT n^K' r<l\o • criiov*.^ caicUjL^X-i.T r<Ll.liA.1
vyrC* i>ocn A\i.5k.o ■ rCAv.a-^J.1 cnicu^J ocp rc'coltx'.i
"iQjk. r<Lo(L..Tt^= • a^\cTi.2a_i ca\ rc'ocn ^rc'.i rdj»c\.saj
rtLfio^lT^ cv\_rj rd-»xS3a.'nA ^3,^0 • cnivjLLi^ ^cru^i^
. ^jsnh\ rc'ocn Av_i_A .SLJrc'o rc'ocn pcL'sjo.m.t A V "^
APPENDIX I.
.f-X.AJL. mJSX.x.e\ n:'A>AvJr<' .3_£ia-l rdJco ocn . Tiin»CU
r<lLuia . .a.\^ cno\-*x=3 Axocn rc'ix^i.o • KLkriLrD.i <DA<i=j
. .^V OOCO ^xTL^lX rc'iooi CTliX.Jrc'O •K'cniK' ^.'»3 ^c\cn
• rcls.a.^?3.T riloo 020.1=3 .1 vyK* fc^_oor)A^iaA oocn cnoAAK'o
K'ocn ox^.K'o • -sXi rc'ocn i.>^^. cnl^.3 la»n.CV,j •.«.! "ni-a
• cna\.x.^A ne'e CO .n^i-n-l r^-l^r^ :\.m r^fla-*.TV^ cn-i
.cn^ol ^i.sisivjsoo oocn >x-S>3.in -ga rcL^.Tcica* »^^ctA^c\
r^jLxXD ^'ajA\ ^...1 r^oen Avars' : •.sX rc'ocn voxio.i A\j93
r*!!^'.! cxoas ^__AJco.T relsa^a ens . ocir) Kll3V= cra-s
^-A^r^ . A-a-iN rC'^xs.xs oocn ^^m.1.i ,cn rC'^lxs cn=i
».._Oca»l^..T • r^Lsajk-i >or3CV.J'i.3.T2»3 .ooco », oca<^.>r^.i
rtL^JLoi jiO.^.! •nil.^cn i^ri'a r<L.i.S3 rc'ocn AA.rg
,cno.i'i3.T.273 ^^^ocrx.AviK'.i -.xL.rC' r^-icnrw ^_2>3 AsLn ^.ra
cnA\_i..a..=D oocn ^-i_*_2af<'^ ^.xAcn «^_^a_icrj : reCsa-Jk. .1
►A^rC' • rc'p«f.i.ii;_oo » ocn^cvA oocn ^Am<'o . ^xa^cu.i
. >.ix- rC-r>3C\*.T cn-^\a.-) Jt-T^^ .^j.1j.iAo30 oocn ^«.i.i
' Cod. ^i^^ny-^
s. r.
f. 1 66 a
r«lijvi_3 : Qoc\^i\,<\ : i-a : r<L»_ic\.Tii.S3 : CDoi.vJ-fio^-Arc'.T
. . . . S.T -) : pe* -I T -) rc'i\AA> : Tacui.^ : taJsn-wAM
• • ■ • r^ : rdicra : n^-sAv^ : ^iv^.t : p^-a^mlA :^ ooeni
36
aa.Lx. oSo obAx^ioxA .....
: T-=>a.A>.i : Qoc\..i_.i-'S3.i : ,s. ai.-i : rcli-^\ <M : ^vAAm
: Qoiflooi.T.T : ^it.i : r^li^aiJJoJK'i : Auli : reliiflooi^cvK'.T
: reliiVK'.t : ifio^.i : r^_.TJS3i : .i^x-A^.i : f^'irjirji : r^LiibA^.i
: i<La-&cvqo.i : K'i-fia_i».A\Tii>.i : K'-x-Si^ons'i : K'ijaa.^.TAj.i
: f<'''i.fla2k.i\i..T : ^x.ax..i : r^\ Wf^r rq.A».i : r^^ostn^m A^-i
A '^ 1 K'^vJj.T : r«'T.fla.iwi..a.x.i :rd!^.oocuio r<lJ_.i^a_Di
•6- -o- -o- o- -o- -o- ooo r^_Da».TT_^
: ivxa.i : r«'_ijcv!\^r<' : ^u*cu :r<u\^a : K'^^^s :T<tJt<' °°o
: a^o^ : r<'Avi*a=« :^.^^ :t*^* :A\v^'sn.i rC j.! : ^__aj.a ,i=n
: rdJcn if^lrsAv^ : AvaAv^ :K'crArs' : i\2a»*a= : riLiACUJ^K'.T
: r^laijci : ^AaK*.!© : K*»re'.i . >.x.'\ii :r^iAxcuA.T : vyre'
: rCLiK' : twip^rgj : t<ljjiiXio.i : ca3 0.u : iJJi^.^^s :«<Arc' : cnA
.... piLlrC : t» « °>JS>3 . . . : Avjr<'T-*^f<'
. . . : p^LaAv^ irdjco = vy= : -iw^a.T : rd^M : r<lAr<'
. • • :v\otcu1^ : f^ 1 y^ t» • • * k'otK' .....
c^nl
nili ^r<^^ ^_2oA coA ,o ■ pglx.sq in-i K'octxJ:! ..a-lrc'.T
rc'i— irC'rCll »__octi_1_S3 .i.m •:■ K'crUl -. ">» r«L.v»»r<'
ca_^iorcLi cu-uO-Os rc'"i_«.-^ • cnAv-a-^i-Si-ra rc'ocn
^..^-.K'o ^ O CD •T-Sn-i^-rM.-= K"!-^-^ (_ii\oi_X.l' C\V-»» M
^^.so . T-u-A jt \ ag f^A\ -1 ■^■^ •rr< -< n;'a_.\ r<'\ s.^r<^^
.,a„^i p^ \.\ s. .T-a_AO iv_»*..i r<''i-i^_^ or)A\a_zi.AA^-=
icv,-i.i r^'^ - ^ ■:■ i\jjAv.Ac\ A_i^A vtl \ •gjrt' .n \ ooc\
cti_=3 pt^ I tw M OVmI rcLiAr«l= cn_rj oicnix .uoi.lQ
OOen oicoAx rC'^X-roirdra nJ^Avjai.trt -1 •73 pg'Av.Sl % >»
. a.M-.^ANrC'O re'Av.iO^ra ov^.l • crAc\„a.Ji^ ....
Qn-=>\-a • r<Li_i_i»-A o\icoa\r<'o p^_»o\._ua\ o\_3iop<'
rC-Vl r<'-l_.r^ ■ ni'-flO-.-li °> = en \ i \_St rd.^iK' CV_\-=)
rCiiviSa K'iACUt. jij.vso OCT) cai
>CDQ1T.ftiM .....
.^> • K*."! ,cno-Sn.i
S. p. . • ^rC.l ivrCo • A^^ . • . . • . . f. i8ia
• (T)A\ • • •
re' •
KllLr<'.T
Cod. ^A<ir..i
r^Aai&OJi.l K'A^o.lcouao ivso-li. o o o Kli.. i r<l= a pc' i *7i t-)
o o o —^ ' *■»« •m'-n
'' add -.ojoou^ Qaucu
S. P. f**«v>.ii<^i : rcfLx.'-! ^:si pa :ti_.iaK' : ,i.=»3i : n^Avia : ^oAi
• . rC f<'-i3Q.*.Ti_ai OCT) r^* M <^ Q. ^-) r<'_r-.iiji.i r^JC.VA
• ^CXi=3 •iiOorC' .T^;^ rCliCU* rC'-iii "ojao.l PClAa.^_a) .>-»Jr<' f. I Sob
K'cut-i ^.J5o icncv-scxJL •:• cri.iCV,a.ikA cn-socua ocn K'rtl^
pdliin^.l riUxiiix. rCirela ^ni.:^ .t^ • rtf'jaa^ii^a rCocal.T
O • • ri'.jj.xia •rCLiju.-J.T K'i r^' °> \ OVu-l ^> "l » » .= ai>C\
r<lXj.VDO r<lAoAv-= f<La.^cn.A OV-ul . >_^l\r<' CV^^cn •
. oi-^_i. •:• cn_»o'X.=)0 p^ov»T-3 avi.i.u * ocra i A i \ m
tv>\ n rdJjjk-iA ctxJaaA.li r^lXt'i i.i r<''VAa.x. ■ K * ^ \ V K'.I
co-aioK'i vwi-a pc'Ax i N.iAvA r<.:^iK' K'^oire'-**-!
rc'^l.rS'o' fxsbcu K'Avt.K"' "^.^ CUP*" ^AxopC'cx' ' •ca\-..T
K'.Totxjio.T"" »__ooa»s-iiL 'cui-i-^i p^.io.1-^' »__aJ~JLA
Add. 12,142 nSlsco.-l ^.=0 ■V«Av..1 AcV.\s3'' r^ic\l fJy3 "r<Ll=Q\,
f. 86 b ^ ^ ^ ^ *
cv.rDcr3iC\'' • '» ocaLt.i " r^^^Jsa\ •in^ocn Ti^." rc'Au^.t.sa
re'AAaoi re'Ocn' crx.5»ir..T K'.'U* rs'^^re'A ' ^^^CUrC"
r^Av-^O.T.= »^_CV.-ir<' ^-S»l-il>C\ ' • rcLi.,..T-n rS'.loi.OO.T
• nrlliio^ A>cA rt'ocn ^TdAxS^.t" tirC' A^O " • r«ij_»jL.""i
o o "k'ocd a "t .__ocTai:so r^Liiicv^o rcO-^qA o.jli
"""'•V' ""•'•' riljAvAota-rj ^ V^AvfloK' ^^1 ^cn''
S. ]'. T r:^{Yi»\^nT<^m b om. rTiiL^r\ . . . \=2r\ ^ rdt^-^^ a=*uo
'' oni. T-^aviklip . . . AcOi^ ' cv=j^<iJ^o ^ .y^r\rwx)':\
1 add : '^'^\ *^^^Ht3 ^=no .f^i!\Jb\j y'^y^^ ^ino t<i=303Ti ^^35
'" add ^^oicD'n ___0(71iLmTiiv^ ^^ r<l N^'-n^-n'NooJo
•^ add i.OO3Aic.0a\.^*Cl 1' CU3f71i 1 T^a\UO'S^'-rA ■ ulll. ^003
a o a ^01^*i^ .•■■— -^ ~"" 1<i_lTncV2^0
T^rc* reli-iT-^CUD -c'_i.j:v-00 o o o o o o o "^r^A^cn
oo oo-,<n01A^floi pt'-j.lxjjiS) ' rc*u >tS3 vvi r<liji=CVX.
rc'cicn cn=ax..i ■ rcl=i .tm rc'ia.^y^ ^A> re'ocD Au.K'o'^
col .aca^o .=TaO • r^lisa-acnro i-^i-tS r r^X tv»\ n'">r'^'V
r^oco'' re'A.sa Ax-X.:?! \.^ r^-X^xa rC'lcruaoA rr'.raAjt.
r<l:^jL:^.1 COTlOVnJCUlO ►*! QOCV-a^CVa oo oo r ^ <\.cy»-i
.t-^o oo Ad^vJO r<'.°iiOr» T»'' cTUci.T' jcnoljk. .i-tlA
rsi.i=)c0^.i '»_^UTx.i.^jSk oocn' cu.iivx.rc' ■ '.^^oco-sa^
i\3Tn" re'Ao rCrilii^ r^^ina.* ■ pC'it^X .^c\oa*^i^ "
• r^j-snjoasa rc'Ta.^ :i4j'' ».*.i rc^i '\\k' o o o ".^ocqX
^__ooriJ_*.T'' ^.^on I \ *73Qx. A^. 'Wocn ,s *^a.x. :v^''
S. P. a oiijuE-cOi^ mlL^ ^ "^iin^o >= om. l<i.i-00<\»
s dv>'<>^ I' 0111. r^om
■ c73i\^j3TJ3r\ k oaavM-iAnN ojcwn.o Aaavjt-* i>iijT£^<\Ei fixina'a f. iSoa
° oni. na p •s.^nr. ^i om. ^^oojj-.'n ' ^_o<D3\.=-i
^1
iTJC
• coA oi-sorc'o >eoa_sa.i»i on ^ "w as.-)0 '.'vsniAxr^
o o -o- r<'caAr<'.T r^Lai r^.itAJ AaoCVA *aCVoo\ r<L\.i
'rt' wi-^QjA ca_V' VSJr^ .vyiT. x^ ^^i rd^-l
t-^
-SO
^o-Jk.*^ r^\ t ^-ao'i^.i r<li_a_Ls3 ,ooc\iur^i rdi-.K'
an-iT O rdl>\^ooiA ^ioAvSO.T ..^CUos.T • r<'Avn^V»
l.n, °> rdlcn ,\\-S3 • K'^a.r^ .^ocni CV.-i\o r^^jj
' i^_C\JLo A\XJ ^.^c\ctx»jt.H' rc^'^t Off -11 ». ooni\'> r^JrS'
.__cA-a:t vyrC* A i \ n rCU.-V-^'" .^jncrxA '^.^CU^.l
K'j.iT^CLO tV^vO r^Lx^TO >ix,c\ o o o o o o o oocn
VvAs.Tiw r<L.ii»3 ■i.2k:ii>rC' '\<'Ocn "vSJK' .■X-^ -rdl^Jl
ptf'i^ix.o t<li.2a'*cQS3 ' vy.T-is. ._j:\cQi^io i Airs' ' A^-).i
r^.soi\i»^ .-va.^0 /v^ojc >.=au'iA r<'_.c\A ^^cnl ,c\coc\
S. p. ^ add .^omV.'fl ^ om. , Vy
•^ add ,_cu^ j-i 1 T 1 oTO S.'j^'n ^^— lo ' T«^T^cva .^<^i^rD
' ^An«\jC3Tn jTO '^ add : Qoo\\^ tTVJiae-^ ao ^^ctu *cvA
" om. ^<^ns^cu3 -.-isn " •v.:?3i«i_3o i' add *^i2»f73 'i »^as
oocn
Add. 12,142
f. 86 b
3. T-73.1 AcOl^JSa' .TOCUro K'A.T K^A^g-l »^
r^X^n^'^ .\snrio ''ju^.Aire' ^m Qa±=ooji'' o o o r^coXp^
A\.i_r»3 ^A K'OCT) A\*r«'.T r^SlM-io rC'i »3 CV.^ .1 ■ .l.n ■\. pg'
rdX-iK' (jAcrA*^ »^ctA :»a.:k.r<' re* 1 •73 '-^jr-ilxxs orA
■isspe'o onrt A <^\^ pCLli^ o o rdir^ jLt» r<lA tt^t i -i
»^_oenl Aure* rc'ij.i rtlxJrc' ^Acn\o' v<A nUA -col
i-i-V^ r^A •K'i'i.x. A3.i3CV,A TjcVcA^ rcAo • pdT I -I
«__CUr<' irti. t<ArC' nt'-lA^OO'i^.T .^C\cq\i>» pil^.TVSn
i._Ocn^CU.^J»l rdii^^CUio AurC* f<'C\.»j-73 .1^ • r^^AsA
o o o r<'-i^a3 caa iv.r<.T K'l^Jrc' .=3a\^ ^_».t qoi.'^CV^''
'"r^SdA.rDO rCli^ir«l='' A^Ax..l i "«" pilni rd^LsiA
vvA><xaA_»).T 'rdixnOSk .l-aocA . -n \ i. ooCuA^Vnoi
K*i. '^owftn\ .^cur^'' Av5k.;i\o .fAcn p^ltJK' Q -n o
rC'^\oAva\o' ■ reiix-^noi^.l r^ \ ^Ajg3 jCDoAu.K'.t
rd^^-Saiio^oon.T ,iia »__ooriA-S3C\ ril^^oocu oaJ»iJt..T
Avi.^sa'iri' reLi^\or^O K'ni'lT,^ pt'JSai^.T AurC ^i'"
fi'^ -"A^ V '1 ">A CV. on tO^.^AxrC"" rsAo i^^CUK'
vrO.'UiOr<A ..^OJK' A\iMi. r^co<s° . ,x^>3 vwiflociiaA
''^crA jjJK*'' r<'Tn .l^ ►-•."I rdaAsw oo oo ooo "r^^i
S. P. " \ \ -^ 1' p.^ Mm.^ ^-n oomcua '^ ^ \ ~t>
'' add oA T_32*-0 fTOinuT QOOa^^T^^ t^TXJO "^^ __CU(7A
' add i'i-S3uo'»^o "^ om. ,_ni^
' ^^o^\=3 -^q^ "1 -^-n.. " m ■ '^ \ ir,->^ f. 179 b
o __^^ d:\iA3c ^«i=T vonooi"^ r^m \\^~t> I' ^iAcTj
f. 85 a
.Sk^x-O^ o o vv Axa^i.l r^-ixU -Mu.'i\ AinAx »^^Avml=ii
/^ ^ cv. «.K^ r<Lir<'.T .'VSOK'o "^vy-WL^a on > •73Q_o
^»
i^
r^liK* rd^XO • rC'trAre'.T rC-SOX^ K'-i.^^.T r^ »«\iA
i^rC' ^—..T QOxSJCUj' o o o p^ »»i T^qi K'-rai reLlxjjA
^n-.TK' ■ "^ r<ll.\j-«li_ ^cvA .sia .a^o ..= Ovn • coA
iX'crAni'a relsK'o .QdO\ K'caXr^ Oqa .si .^^rC'O cnLo
:»^o • p<^i*wAcuj "'r<lx-ir<' »^-i\ ^on^.i'" . ooo.TialiiflorC''
Add. 12.142 .^Ocral^ cuij»^r<'a" A^ • K'icVJ.I rdu^i ^<\A .raVn
r^x*:\iA • K'icu "n."Vo fSn rC'Axcv.'.Jt. vyrS* ",ct3CV.^a3.Tcn
S. P. ^ -i-^TiViacaTS ii add m^\~n <^ ^cvje.'s •r^iiruji'n ^-isio ^■s
>' vvA ^■:^<^=no */U^35 ^^»^~> =oa\o f. 179 a
I' ^ ' CV1 --,^/M-. k add ■^^■icu'n ' eocu^Xoco^
I-. E. 35
dv-n.A.Q0Q oa.S>lJCCV,^ caA_^A' A\.=o^m re'AvtirsCU^
Add. 12,142 K'cnAre'A K'^uO.ax.^ . V^WrC'o r^-X. ia CUi '^ 'rs^ls. O
f. 84 b
."j3oi\ i^rc'o • relASaiCriSao" r^^ih\ "W.XJK' >J.iiA'"
^LM^ rc'ocno'' "rsliSar, ^^»3 r^l^w cni Aaii A^r»3
Kl^OJCjA=3 ii^ r<lXiat\^ '.^Qoia' r^LuLiX-iO rdaAairj
S. p. •■> ^^A^u^'t'S^'n '' ^y^o >= jTOcuirnn^.
J add OJ^ ^.^-^^ ^*^ \iu~n:^ ■ <73^ r '^'VA/^ "^
g .^T^ivi— .A\-T-.r> 0003 ^iUl=n I' x«^\\__^n <Ti^\^
' T<^i^ ■:• t^*M~>n ^ add *^^—ic\ ' tcii^i^ Ai^.
'" i<^ T ^ 1 V — I \ " om. =3oa> . . . ¥^ 1 ~Ti_.c7i -do
° add -.TOoav.i^ i«^an\T— > -pnm Ai^ \.*^r;o
p (tAiuo '^fTiri *^i^^ i>ii^nf>^ \^r\ ¥^uiT-T>n iiii^ fnoA^nri
1 om. ►aoTSk '' add t^i^ -itTJo^— i\ vii^jnin i^ Nui— v 01=30
' Codd. AujAxAo
f. 84 a
.Tft^ •PC'ACJOCU AjJLd iAua ^J»JO o o- ..^OCQ-^^J*.!''
Add. 12,142 ^^COr^ »_Qji Q 1 coij.l ^L-i-S "n.TJJ.T QQ i.r3CUj'
' "■ a ~~ ^
^__CuJ^A> rC^ • r<A3cC^ ''i.ajrC'o Qo-raCVn r<Llii-o''
rCli-ii cnA ^iJSOM'i.i'^ ^.A.rciA r<'A^as»3 r^Jcn '00.1
i^A.T 'cv^ ^ ~*iAn rCli-^' o o ^_ocaX rc* \ n "a ti\s\.i
..^^aSJTJO r^-l^rdi^ ^^^OjjAxil.T .™i^r<'0 T<liOco'"
r*'\->n\\^ ,caxiO.\XJC\" rC'iacVAO rC'A^aiflO K'Axa^" CTX3
r«A <v>«^ A' cbcuAuK'O . QQaSOCV.o'' Xn.a f*.T»<T) o o Tottw"^
• p^V t-D^V-S>3 Aviij,o caA>s.'i-=i rCAv-l-jj.T p^ljCi-a
ri'jjiorc' >A ^,^CUi ^^\^ ,hur^ rc'caArc'.i cnAxSOK'
S. P. •'' om. ■¥^'\>soyt^ ii add t<itfu= oji^ "^ to^o — n\^ ^=n
•^ oni. ,^c7aia:s-Ti <= add ^'s ^ oo-socv-d
s add «^'^ ci=TJ3 ^vsio '' OQ-30CU3 -v-^D^i^
' Tl=2»^ ^^■^ oDcviiTSkCiD ^ r'^^O'^ ' r*'^ 0Q=n<M3 f. 178 b
" add <tA ^fC d3<\=TEio ^' ^^-is^oxA> "lAva ^-»)C\ o o o r^.M.iX'Ti ..^.C\.r^ «,__i-S01
A^ocn" .T^o ooo rC-iin^ "Vc'\Tr<'.i rc'iai^ K'ocn ^oSacu
rC'OCO r<l\..=n pC'ctA re'.l r<^<\^^0 ■ " frlAyiio CUx \^ \ <^
QOCUoi^'' ■ ■' * K'i flri Si.AuLO^ ■ K'Clcn i^'^n <v» '^'^l'^
S. P. ■■' C»ea.T^CVD '' CTjl ' ^T^CO'j"^ m::nX-r\ ^\T~ns=r>
^' l<^'i£^(M3 OJ^ Vyif^O '"^^i'- " Om. i<^Tl^CU3 ' l<^T£i<M3 f. 176 b
' c75n,;3ii>.o Ani. ■" add y^ \''^->-^ ■:\ t<iisA.:i5a '• i«^oo3
add i*^ A T 'n T ~T) »^003 1' oni. ^u«T —n . . . ojixiacra
1 om. i^no '' rc^aneoz^^rt * oocuiw
' Cod. P<;^iQl2>.^^0
L. E. 34
Add. 12,142 .,XS3 trlx^.TO V^oVtaA r<Jr<' Ar^L.^ r<:si To.VSO
f. 81a ^
"cnixtxi^-rD i.sare''' rdjiiorrlra re'oen Atrc* ri-iia
vrv.17% .1 riLlrC' rc'a.l. •,_J<'
rSLlVWlV-SoA*" ,s*71t/ • rCcrAre*.! cnA\ia.\ 'Ar^L^ .V^o"
Ps. XXXV. 22 OUK'o' .JloiuL^ rCll r<'cTlAr<' ^Vu -''r^'Ocn ■i-S3r<'.l
Is. Ui. 13 .^ii\=ao ,:ta.«>-"' .A^^jja.5»3 k'co.t' •rC'ocn'' i^rc'i
Ps. cxlx. 148 . vv A\\ rn. -> tr'-lTK'.T rc'A^-iA^sai >.li.«L Io.Ijd.T .i-SOrC'
]a.xx2>_> ,:i;x:!>. A.jj.l^ rdi.T ii»3rC' pdt'^T.K' ^oA\o
Is. xliv. 2
John Ui. 16
Gal. m. 13 .aoA^o ■ r'^.Jx>a.:3i^^ ct3(k4^cv.i ^_:s3 (A.=t rcT >ji>t'?3.t''
Ps. cvi. 2 •' r<i'_.'i.=fl.i c^A^^i>3.^A^ rel^AvxJ a,i.=73.i .v^K'' .t*o.t
.aO^O .^lJk.i.1 ntxjiy crA ^__00cril rCtAr^ ..■T=r>i'_i rCA
.jaCV^l rf^SaLoi A.i.ax. reAl 'Ao^.l 0003 ^ti^SQ.-t'
S. P. ^ '^^<^l~»f73^ Ti^OTO TiD^o -r^orn f^^^n ^ T^iiTJcra
c Om. ^-^a' '^ \j^a\^^-> " Ai^o ' N . ^n -Z-o
? ▼■^■ici:^:^^ '' add *ii^o3 ' *^T.mo "^ om. v^ooj
' f^ni "^ oni. -» ^--<^ " om. a\ i— i\ ri .... raomo
o add a.'^ ■' ^-^ u . t ~o n ■i=r>^r\
■^ add : TOau)ii3t.iv ^(tA^ _i»J3ruc_3o * om. "70 ' ^^■n ^i^rrn
Add. 12,142 • K'icilrj ^_jajr<' .'VnOK'o -^AvjOCO i ^ fp rc'Av.x_t.=}
f. 80 b ~~
• re* >»! r^n^ coAvxik.'vro ^ rC'ocnK'cx'' , \ s -txwio
■ K'icui-a ^_i_lr<' XJJOrC'o cnA\ »n A a Ant, ■am''
enhy\-i~> ^^.i.^rc' ,c\cn.-i'^ .crA i-sordj.i ,is.o cn^iao'
r^li^V^CV-a oo oo oo- K'wCV-A -..t r<Ll."i:^.rj pC'oqIk'.I
rdSlA^ ^_O0Q \ >C\'' • r^.'T_jj .V^ cn^x^ A\r«' ^j.1
r^ I \ \ caJ_^o .^__C\.Jr<' \^4\ 'ctiA rC'ocn A\_.r<'.l
A..i».a .jcncv.-^ni' A_^ ,cno.v«t^ rc'ocn ^O^ ocb
vnAi.u •a.TX) ■oCV.on:'.! Au»i^r<' .'^re'oco i-'Wnc'o muXtt
'<V>i s. cm' (VAvJcj-a ^joni\-i iV » i t ~73 .^ojLj >'V30
Av.oco ^relAi rci?3cv.^3" vy^isK* "'fV.ia-.r^c\ .^ocn
rel^io' .vysiJcA' oocn ^io.i "rc'xir^ "•'-'V° cq=>
.cno^ne''^ K'oera re'.ix-O .cn.x^'i A^. K'ia.^ K'ocn
K'l^jiocvjA rClsn^Ti^ .^K'ocn rc^A.io' •ri'.^ipC' A_^.
'^r<''ia^^ Ti.tii ."f-j-SJCV* .s>.3Jc" iiKrs jjsoo . .six.'
S. P. " add -.■i=n ^ •^omy^ r^^ z^fCrt "^ om. i'i»S3i\o^
■J ^■nf73 ^ om. 0<73 f *'\^'^"^ ^^^ ""
' add ,_of7j^ y^om . . . -Ui. f73».— i— > "^ add *i-i2.(7j f. 176a
1 Ti.jnn ^<73 '" add -.T.35 " 1^03 y^JJC^— I ■^ ■r\.\-^\
r<^\^<wajO tr^wJA
<\a
M-^
• r^x-i.=3.T cnVttj ctAcva'' ^.^n vA J3\^ ocpa' ■rtLiK'
A-CLJL .^.l r<lljT&CM3 .^^ca=] :i.^ \\r^ ^1 rC'CX-t.l
A^o • rC'cni p«' .T co^»-a\ AxpC r<liikcrjo .enA\xrj ^i'^
•ctA' iiWre'o ''rtfUj^n^ors' r^T^.x.n^'' ,cnc\X\jii Ai*.
.''v^-=o rCliK* Klii^ • PCl^ia_=»3 rc'crAr<'.T K'.Ta.^*''
.re'-MLiJt.'SO .^C\.x> ^^i-SO.io K'crArC'.l rcljjAa r^csmr^
^jA^.I ''^A.rC' rC-l_ai jea.r»3l '" rdra^.i^ ' .= Av.^ A^ rx'o
rdiol.i.i .cn\ v=u3o .' pi'-x.so^or^ ^a r<lxtx a ' o o cq\
iviiw^jK'.T vrA o.T^ ■ r^lL. "ia cuai r^r ,:ia cni i^rc'o
riAo .vyT.aj A»w QoCU* . t -i \ l rc'r^.t.^Jto rtflSliA
reC^.lv:^ iii^ KlA •K'crAnc'.i cdAa.ViA f<li^l= r<'A>r^A\
rr^l iT-^C^a r ^ .l- * >. oo oo o o "^ f« » ^ ""^ m \ , ,'f
r^A:! r^ ^ S .V. " Ptlir^ AK'O ,i.573 Avire'i^ix. .V5nr<'o
Vc'cL-.i ^i.vz. relAA i-i.\^ r^^m.js .ril^.TV-SS
cb^oA^o'' • r^^ Oftcu K'Ax T .■•yo k'^AoAv-zj A_i^
i_CV_Jr<' A\-^t '' r«'.jj._i..X.»3 ^a,A.l ■ nn -,n ff -,n
^caAcvak' »_aca=j."» .,^cu.iM.i rtliAv^ .ajjo ni'Ar<'
S. P. " 003:> b „3^ c ,ci.^uiii2^ d ^iii f. 175 b
= i<i»:j3aui^ I'iacnn'n ' T«ii2.<73 s tTjn— i^ '' add *ij»^ 2^^
' add «ji»A k ^A^T^'n 1 ri»;n^^T<i ^t) ic^acno
"' ,^(7jl s.i<^o " ■f^y^ i^tii. ° add •»i;^>^
■ .aVV^rCi OCT1.1 Tat= -n.To jaji\x.=?3 rC'tTn r<U»A»T=
O O -O' o ,
p^JK* '"^-=3^ AaACO r«llr<' .^ri''^ ''i.SOn:' r^Ll^V^O.^
pdirS' ^K" rdil . •aJL^^^rC'.T OcrA coA K'OcnrC' rc^-SHjji.l
' Av.j_»jr^'^ rilio i.san:' rt'cui ni* «T n calj^na A^rc'
KlirC* Kllfia33 vrA .i^ri' rdX.i^CUJ o o r<l=i > * i » -)
rc'ivAaAvjB.T f^A\ftsT-)0 r<'A>cyA^.i rdJK' A_i_a.^
.a_Jt_iiivJS3' r<La.-tA— 1 cn\ mio •rC-irc' qocv.^A\S3
"B ikii f T <\ \ '^ rC' ->i\ L.=3 ens T » \^ rilj r«' A K"
Add. 12.142 .r^l^lVS^ r<\^ rClixjj rdjj-iJLSO vyA r^4*=<\r. .\^r^a
f. 80 a . .
%^r<'c\ oo oo -o-o r<Ll_4— fio AV^ r<'o\ ^ T -) msa
J3iMcas3 rt* MiT*ai-) KlirC'" r^Lx.cn ^.1°' .r<lx>i^o.D
'' add mS ■= £i»<^o '' au;»i.
' om. wOuu f7 a\*\— I P " ^=r) y^f^ri
Cod. Ad\ai>o
j3oA>'' KllK' v^pe''' 'criA "i^re'o r<^ 1 •>> O .ptll-i_»j
nr'AxK' 'i»\^ iv.VA» .vvA ■i-SanC'.T rOrC ■Ma>T.'?3 ni\.T
r^il^. o oov^X 'ri'J'isorC" rdiK'o ''>! ^.SiiPC'" oo-o-yA
vA r<'_Sjrc'.T >A Avars' rC'ltq.a'" cai V^arCa rdjjiaajs
'..^iSOr^ t^CU.l' Klai >\ t y%-t A >_Slir«' .i-SarC" nC'CV-.l
rc'lTrq r<lA rdrDi v^Jlla* r<lA cni"' i^rC pCLui^CUa
cnA^n:' ^it-i) -crA VMre'a "A^^^ri' rC'cu.To" . vvl93 r^nC'
oo-o-o AvoiSb-O ''^Lu.l Are*'' d\^.\C\ ■ .-lAV-.rC'.l Ocn.T
Add. 12,142 oco ^i .3.\\,-.r^.i Aa^co oca • crA iJSSr^ rslliiacua
f. 79b '^
.'>lis*ai T.o ^^y^joi i.\j<' ' . i-ianc' r<'cu.i . . v\JL=73
r<LiAjO ^\^u.l A^ • K'A^vi-x. vvA i<Lir<''^ i.=»3nfc\
. rcAxM.l tx'i^rc' ocnn '^.aA^CV.x. K'oooo .A jx=j.lA\S3^
KLi^cno -^rdij.T AK"^ rc'-ia^^^i pdiwicn^ Aiw ^tsnjjua
g p ^ ^v«^o "^ om. =oi\ "^ add A "^ add ra^ = a=u'<i^o
f add "Tinin S ,^71. h ^dd ^i=5 iu^ yt^^r-n re^r\
' *^^ Tin^ "^ o \~Ti— V I j*cv^ ^»;j5»^:( m om. oi^ f. 17s a
■" om. i<i_s^ s add ^to .le^ncTj ' add ^^ ^Ai
.T^ jii^o • ^r^-jjtixso .^cvx.!^ on\i »»-) am re'cu.ia crxa
r<L.i^ ."»A A\r<'c\ K'cairC'.i ooAussri' A\oA ^sa Av.ca=
A\lxjji>r<''^ r<'A\x».Tn ^i ,cr) o o'^CQivix.Sj'^' A>CQ ca\
.rdLiaa.l canjjiX. ^-SO ^UjJO ■ rr^ m » t -gj .1 cn\ i wa
ai.= ■''r<Lia,^ril=3 coi.T^. -T*^ K'cn.lriLA ' Av.ior^o'^
r<UiLsClx. ■^^sjK'Am Auii-O ■r^hvx.r^ mh\n-\y rC'AxsT-i
Add. 12,142 .''ea.3 ,jjao<\iv^.»>.T fA..p«l\ "^ Aj.jjl»j.t " PC* macsa vA
f . 79 a ^ ^
^JS3 ■ . ~Ti tv%i' .__cuoaA reLMLiaJt-"^ ><DCuiA\ icrnsao'
".vy2»i*>i.i rc'rd\cuaa=> "Vcl.'tsa Auk* ■ rc^Ti-ii r^^oxu
Ps. cxix. 20 i*^ l<\n'' v^ K'vajao.SJ.T Vvi\.2flrdA T-Vk. r^r^
^03^ ■'^Axijjl VyJL..T ^_S>30 vv AOlmI ' ^-Jso ,i Qt»-j
,rCLi_a)' ..^ ^C\WmJ1 • r<lT_..vo vyia-xA r«'Av»jajix.A>
•^ a\ora y^T^ccno
<^ om. ri_3cviw«ji-= tTjnni^'n f add i<ii^o3 ^ £iT£> oa):> orn f. 174 b
'' add jf73(X=*^Ti ^\i— I -A -jOJon-^^N T.=n;T30 ' nr7ji»^r\ ora
l' ^-itcny ' 0003 ^I'-nt^n-To'S "> add i^uir ~y) 2»cvz> «j=n
" add «/tiioio " <7j.T.=icu p ■ncvSLn
' add ►J-i^ ~71-UT »A I'-r mH.rj ^<^w^ ^ =3f73
^«i3C-:^<^a':^ i<iuoSo ^■i:=o r<C=2tt^ w\a\oa\AJa\A ^_au=ax_lo <i^il:A,
.(iL=n^ ^i-nN*^ ~7'\^\
Cod. K'^OA^l
r<'iv^.T» iv.l--a.xj • riLi-iiJ ^.iLaO ■niK' oa^TXiLu .T-^o
k'ooo jii-».t" rd^^A rC'cu.! omo reLiiaJi .cncviib
■ CTji-iT.J.1 \A,*t<' re'iA>r<' oqX K'oofil r<'J».Ai.l ".oA
i>A-i.TK'.l'' A!^^ v^flo ^jjA.T^K'a rdi^flo.l'' nnAin\.«>.<
"n.vn^ K'AvCvA^A A\.3 0oiivjior<'c\ "^ocn "^ '-^ V ~"1
S. P. ^ add '<J^a\, '■<ll=' ^ ^^i^ \»^ c y,:^a^r,
'^ om. o<73 <■ c7j=3Ci^ f t<iAr> o<7) t«ini-:M:\ «g^^-r.\^ Of7i=>'s
" .^a\c\A^ a\i— 1\ (71:31;^ j3^Jo .(700^3^
T^a\i^— vo!^ ^(7A<r^? Ojav^jOT^ 1> ^ — .— .-i\^ — >■<
1 ^v^n..:\ ' add t^ ti-» ^ ^a^ 1 ra^riza
f. 78 a
Add. 12,142 iVuWK'o K'CVjI JAK'o oo o o vryi cni"l iVk* r^ ilN.l
■\s.c\ • cio^i-m'^ rC'Auoixrs.l rc^'aiMWnilj 'wivio^vaX
rCcoArc'JI onAviOT^lA crxA v=»3r^.1 rr^T 1 -1 K'oco
cnAcare' >^iso re'.iK' nf ^s-i • k'^o^ijAm K'sgNnore^
>AVSO r^LutiX-Sa' .v^^oA re'ocnrs'.T t^i\-in •r«'crAr<'.i
CTi_i ^'O^i ^.A^ndA h\^r^ r<l\ n. ■tO-^ r«Ll_SO Or«'
r<'i\a.\c\^=.T coi-^f^ • cnA rC'vsari'o'^ ^«>. •rc'cnAre'.l
p<'cri\r<' iiiy^ vA.=o • eni^nt' ^i >.^o.i A^^ta cni^ardi.T
"n.Tin i^_c\ar)A>aAoAu3 ^^i^^io crA ^.'sajji.i ^A.ptA
r<lrA Ai^C\ • Auw'SlX- riA r^i.TrC'O ■ h\\.x> r^\ remits. 1
vJb73.i r<^cx\^ vvLiao^.i .jjL^Joa '"cu=a . ji\q> r<A t<luv3.i
.^ Ocn^cAo&xn >^iJL^C\ cnA ^.iSiaui.i ^jX.r<A K'aAn:'
S. p. ^ add ojA 1> add •^iiut.na
'i add onj ■^ ^S-niue.^ ^\:x>
■" add av»2><73
I- E. 33
re y^QBCuo rdx.\aLaa a^^
•cralC\_l.i^'' pc^ »i T-T] reliAuj Ta.i>- AcUi-K'.T .vv^^^i
• re'AxOJUl^O K'A^CXx^.T.^ .>^CvXo^U3 cqA ^joix.rs'o
'jtjjAxre'o .Aucna T-^ ''mAlCU f-^'''' Airs' ^.T rc'CV.^.l'^
.coA isare'a ''reli^ . .*~^iiAM.r«' ctaiAcC^in.T'' ,cn ,cn
r^h\r^ -nx^fJ v.^iv.v*» -vrA v^Jrc'.i r«'_lr<' _MiaJt.=»3 rdA
p<'ocn' r<'Ta r^lOii^Qja ^^.v>cn oo oo oo^voVk.c\ ctvjlm.to
rtfl=r<' >cnaiv.r<'.T .«^oca='' »_^U.ijj.t pC'Ocn ^-ico.i acrA
p<'A\0'i.^r3 pe'icn ,cn f<Li_s>3 • cnA viore'o • k'cu.ti
rC'o.i.T cni" VMK'o "W_l«w oo oo o o vrAxu 'cni >.^.T\r«'.T'
oo 00,1 « Vsn ^c\cn rdJLOD -v^ cri.Aun:' KLiri'i" ."ocn
rVA^re' ,cn reli_^5»3 • oiA tJSOK'o rdl^ij^CUi r<f.\ \.
r^K* K'ix.SS^ .cnX V^K*© K'CUl rtli^. 00 00 Vk A>C\^n
cn^^L^ao rC'^ucrC'" rdsacv*'^ ''r<'A>f<U^-a> K'Aut.rtLn on\
S. P. ^ -.i\cAoa>.=^ I'^'n^isiin^ jTcd t^o
ti ^ a\.=30i.'n t<^*T2i -jiNr.r^ au^<^i=>T\o
<: add ~Ji\ v\ jj— iffue-^ TOn^T^iraTi .v>oiT-n— > ..-vsj
<• om. <7ja\a-A ^-:x> " add oi-A f om. ^ 1 ■'V.^cvp f- 173 b
g cntfiWy-T) *i'ndvE.'»i^:> '' add ^cu^ ' om. •»«^o(73
^ ▼(^ooi ' (7i\~^ ^11^ m add *icu:i " om, era . • • oA
° ^-iy^ P nuT. q add oi 1 \ ^ "pcva^a "^ »i^a\_incu
^ om. t^*jc^
Add. 12,142
f. 77 b
rdiA-iL.T K'vsn'^ • Aa.t re'ctiAre' r<Lo.*s\ vyX>.i A-:;*.
■"•j- -1 . «^ \ A» -^ rCLl_\ji iv-i_iiA\ ,ca_.^ \ "^ i.o
r«'CTlAr«'*'' .,^cv-A v^A^Q■ X-'n mVTJ.I re'ii-x. re'cuij'^
<T)^(xA^ ■s'siT.o'' .^^Qcoinre'.i cai=icua\ A\ \ 1 n .i
>A. \ \^ o nslxuivAo ' Axa-i\ ixA^coo' .''A^Klu.i.i
ix'oqAk'™ -^cu> pdAiLaA v^^octAk'.i r<'iv.i»..a-»a
rc'oen Vsa^^ rd^ojt un.i "n.iSJ A^o" - ^fio^ tj.iso
'^Aujjrs' '.jAvi»3.t . .\ .r^V ^K''' . > CTjj AvnA re* r<''icncul
S. P. ^ add *oo3 ^■^ia-iECTj ^^oAt^^-A ^i\ciA_o •> '-"\\o- —
•^ ^<Li^^S1i^:^ »iiffUjjTio fi-iiS^acn i<i_ODc\ijii r:i_i7mH:> ^<i.TC35
^ add ^T.=n ^y^ f^ tft^-So*^ -^jfTST-ra^.^'S <7i-l_=i<MA^ oo)
•^ om. A.i'iui'n . . . •s.^m.o ' \--^\ 4\^iSif73fl ooj
^ add .\.i<iii'n v>n— i^'n a}-x,y<C=3 ' add -.Tin ™ oos
" wvT^^ it^Aui. " A^ri oTO r ^j*u:35:Ao t add
■■ add taenia t'^^A^mo ■" ,.=n^(7j
Add 12,142
f. 77 a
ca_x_aj ^x.r'a^v.u .^.lAcd Aii.2»3rc' .v^o ''.vvii.x-=
ooo'ocn K'cu.'vs ctxri Ax.MiPvio r€-u^x:sn^ '^co.six.oia
crA •i.33r<'a Ttli^i^ao ytxn pauo*" iv.cas3 .t^ Airs'©
■''A\i.TA\jcr<' cn^i_\^i»3.i*^ -icn ,cn ir^v.pg' rSluiacuj'
A^io'' .,JLAr«ll.A> nsll.T ■ otA i»)r<'o Ocn' K'CU.T r^lli^''
^.■W=o ■ii\^ rc'A^K' .vr^ i^K'.T rC-lK' ..u%T'g3 ''rcA.T
,_2>3 .__AvL».»».l K'CU.'vA ,onQ-x.'i w -i '.= oA> rc'voo'
"•i-MrVo ocn" r^j^xl icrir3^x.:73 rx'Ocrja'" - r^ i ~73.aj3
oooovUxTJ— .ia.S^rC.T vTirC >J_.i.TX. .''>S3.'VO ^.1 acb.1
.lax.K'O re'To^. rtlico '^.a.flo ''crA isan:' rdL.i^CVDo''
rt'i^K' PCUrC'a • K'AvAoAv.s.T cn^-x-S ^_2a i-sA
'VSSre'l pc'Av^O.lA OOT r<'CV._..T rC'AxrC' .T^o • cnOni'\r^Ck
^sJHO-B pc'cnAr^.T ^t-*."! cnAvJsar^* ■ r^Li^i^cia coA
S. p. ° add T'^T^ '' •:• jovcA ^-=n ▼^■so'V-^n ooj'n
<= - ji i-» f om. T'ii-.T£^(M3 E d3q\\\^~n tfiTriouc^n
h add : "'\°-^ -^ ^«^^o is\r\rnx-y^ ^<i3T<^o ' om. ooj
> ^^ia =ioivo "' n.^0 " ■toi'.^ ° ^■^io f. 173 a
P add y^ra \\,~n 1 t«iuT£^cu3 oA ■vso'ri^o "^ add «A
•^ rCL. a_>j.i cn^ais Vno" .''vyJinOA^" •a. on -)A\-ii
nc'Avi'i.rj" CTU.T ocio ■ ' rglsa \ s. .1 r^-aoi^ nftxt X.S3
'crujaO'ia'' r<l.»j.iT'g3 j^OXi ^^ T-Sw" • r<'orArC'" '"^'V^
• rC'AvioAvra '^ nc'o en re's r^'^n.n Aojj-orr:' jT-iO C\cp v«A
eg i nova K* >* 1 gjsq .^cv,-z-> ^^T-sa p<L»:
r^ -\i\'n'' vAo • Aoi4»i "vA.1 A ^ rq"
. >.T«M-i 'w3a.M.T cnicocu^ i\icrair<' ,•%.=« ^rc*' .>\tM
S. p. ^ vyinicvs^ ^-:j5 "^ add i>iiVvlu> y<Lrr^->^ i<^-T=r>
"^ ^r\ ^^o.^\y-> '1 add ^\,A " add ^'iiiTiuTm
' ^^Sivjc^ ^ ^ioAiio ' ^*jTC3 ■" add era iu^n
^ add -.Tin ' 'A^''^^ v^n iuA o " oni.
" T.»i<, wtA ^ *^f<^ r<C=,f'^ ^\^=u)»^
y add ^■■•■»' ~" 2>.cvz> jT,:t> ' «''>o3cv3 ■^■' add i<^»i^
Add. 12,142
f. 76 b
T-^rC' ^.vcn •rtl^tK'.l rcLlrC' ■ >» \ g-Sn r<lA K'lcoXo
icnoi.vu >i.TO K'iai.. KLicn Ja.flo ■ re'-L.^'V^A-o crxA
■ fin < -m orawvi .aJWK' rC'-lK'O • K'AviO^a.i m^u^.i
,m° 000 ,03'' rc'^AoAvs.T cnAvj-nX AiK*© ^i^ • ocb
^000' AvJt.\jr«' .T^o'^ • ni'-a-iA^ "iiAji rC'criirC' ^CU
^ocn r<lA-.2»3 Av.r<''V»i\j" ■ ocn rc'O-.M.i co^^r^-n ->
caix^i K'ocn >oi.i'' •l-J^'sa • r<lx_*» '"pc'cti-A rtf* "o.i-u
m..z.^l Av-SaAxMO •rCLa.A^.i ''cnJLxj*=o a3A\.si.ijV=
■ ^ ■ V ri '^ rC'-Soi rdl-H-rjCV ■ n;'_»jwx.SJ331 CQ.2n, J- o ■%= '
K'otiAk'' .A_^ .t.t uK' r<L.i.:s3 ■'Wi-Sari'o A^OCD
rC'-.CuA.l ocn ■pC'-m T-w .2i.O-X-> '.^j^.l ,cna=r^
i:a\' Aui=.1 •rC'ctArC'" rcl.vso' .'ivai^ n ^ v\,m\ ^'
.KlaJC&.l »f^cv>.T^«\-» ,cTX»Avn-iT.O .v\^aA,^ 'r<lZJi<'
S. P. a ^.>7i \ -V ^m •> om. -"TO ■= ^n.o3
d v^^\aV=3CiV ^<^»a\'S avijin ' ri^ ^-rt jOJ
f om. ovonj § ^f7j3»<^ *oro ^«ijA— =no oiirin
1 ..j^o t<i.A»i)^^ jrDcv=>»>^ ™ om. ■jtTX.a> \\,n f. 172 b
° add jf7J»a\i»-=^ T^iOvotfv t«^oTu— » ° ^:v> _T( p tTiA
Add. 12,142
f. 76 a
•i-SJK'o "^X A '^r«'CU.1 Ocn" r<lli^ o o o '' V^vi.TJt-rC'O
Tj.Tndio ■ivji^iiK' ''nslin:' K'CUmAo'' • nili^oA" rOrC
AoJusJl A\«S \k'' relink ^-.irlnXo ooAw-i-^ ndJr^
•col ■i-'^ "«1 .OCT) rc'CV-.i 'V2'3f<' ^cn .1^0 " ■ ^\\°>
S. P. ^ «.^'> '^ fn_.i\-.i> ■= om. cixA ^^ . ~o:<
'' ipi A^ iii\jt.»^o . . . **»^ ^TiTOr>
" o<73 ^cu'n f »<^f7i^ti^T\ T<^^ r<^r\ciT:=n s t«^<\ym ,.=3i<iX f. 172 a
™ add a>.»i^ori^ 003 -.a\\^~D ^H:^i■:^o ^«i=3(S^o ' ^T> i^a>oT.iiv,
' add y^'^ "■ ~ ~i\ \ ^r\ < 40>,t^ " •.^*Oj:i
"■ add q>:>— 1^ ^f7i\~>o
ijns'n
Add. 12,142
f. 76 b
"retsoi r<*\n-i 0.1>.1] CQ.lc\i=3.TJ K'TiVn,-).! C\A>rC' .'UkCv'^
crtSai.OT=i ons^ AvsjAvi*'"' r<'A\JL..'»ia '►i:! ,cn •K'cnirC'.T
^jjl\^c\ • cnl A^ocn KLi-ix.'SO ,cncvAr<' JL^o ■rtLi^.'iK'
AtK* ■''r<'A\=ji r«'Aoaij*.= '' ^*1 C\cp ■ rc'cri\r«'.t nnA<.-i\
cn^^C^^^^ iCnOjc'vajLra -tx^jc^n rd'wAl.T 'rdaoo.ii
oqp k'ooo .^.v rdA .1-^' ■ K'^VJC-.O-is re'A\Ac\^a_\
.orn r^^aAl^. A:^ cq\ ^^*k ^Icn .'w*^x. .1^ r<lz.i.jj
"rdi-^o" ■ PC* I T o'" p<'o_..T .T-»*.i >cnc\.x.'-ijjL.r3 K'ijio
•crA •i^rc' ^».T reLljTAO.a .. vJ^io tr'.uin.T cti_A
• rtfliLA.^ ^30 r^.TJJ K'AAoAv.td.t rCLlre' , f^< ^i°
S. P. ^ oni. *i=nT .... :\^o '■ __alf73o "^ »i^aAaa>.=:> rnVi.— .-^
"^ oni. ^ o t73a\ 1—1—1 . . . n^o
"^ t7jq\'i«"\'-rA <7jionu^<^ ^\i\jr\-^ o*«in ___ciio3 ^add T^oAoaxra
>> ■»i^a>^«iii>5_oo <7ja\;rmz3 ' add i«i:35TiiEo:ro "^ m'no ^^
' ^003 ^wTU t<i^ ^«^r. ^^ OfTJ ■" 0111. ^^'f"
• r<'_t=3\ AiVo'' rdawo ■ " rc^A^QTiTi nl" joAucK* r<'_ijso.Tr<'
^.1 rS'^oAvrD ■ ''rC'lvs-.T r^^a-U91->ca.a jj.il^rC'o
^■S3 ''rc' ni\^on\cV't.oof<' :um ^.1 r<'i.a_V>^' "^ o o A^ocn
Tkflorc'O ■ rr^oon rC'Ti-) ^.T jCDO.liiik^ ^ • "^ trlrai rsljiaV^
ocp p<'^i_=n" KlsaA^.T 't^A»rt.v.\ A\sai*T=' K'ocp
»_JV^ Acva^'' f<Li>r<' K'Av-x-l-raa ^ \ cnvjJ rilJcn
cqA T-a>r<'A\r<' crav-jj O-^a • rc'cnArc'i (niv_i..a.A
rdx-ir*' cn^cvA'' ii-i-o ■ rc'ivAa^-rsi en Avjai-jj T-rD '
.___Ocq1^o '■ rit-T V\-) cn\ «faa.flaJl' v\^r<^ rC'nix.^jJo
n:ljJu».JtJSlA r^-irc*.! •"'A\Ocn K'i.sare' r^r?3T rCAn^'"
■rr^.li^QO.T cn^aina^ r<^s.iX.i ^1 OCT} • riiJrS' pc'TaASS
•cni^.Ti' TAgXira .1 ^ rc'ooo" rCLi^o • rC'cQ.irC'.T <Ta^tn\
S. P. ^ ^A>o T 1 T n:\ fi-iynn!^ f7j^ l) ^Tja* ^
■«^~^\'»- — ■ iiiA**^ T^iiifTJ ..X- t<^Tjo »<^nu »i^d\A3C .i<^ro
•: y^aiS-r^-^ <73tfv«— 1\ orofTJ t>^1t<:^ f^ijiT -nT\ mA^ \ >^ — .
e add > %,^pn Ti^io— 1^ T^Savo^— i ^n ^c\rn T..a\i^
f ^^c\.^\,— I s (1111. ■¥^ip.i=ri h \~i-i
° om. Ti^oTO P ^ TiN^n— 1 ^ "I (TUTcani
' Cod. jcno.iii:^
L. E. 32
ooorC'oco'^ cnxur^ rC'icoAx'' ' v^^QO • rc'AvxiJnl coCVaK''^
'"rc'AuarDCU^ cn^inio" cn^Aurdl 'ia.TO 'tua r^TA— =30'
.a^jQ l_^o"' ■ 'r<l^a.nOQi°>r<lV' ,^ CUrC* .rsiixl.-t onxjsn
ol^lo" " • rdaOjinaaK' Oqj .^ CUrC* V-'" .^^cUrC'
^__qcq\ A^.1 ca.i.=o c\c\co ^.iSk^o' ,cT3CVi\^-i A-s..
AA\_1.i' K'ocn n;'_=>^ p<l\o ' ■ r<^ ml 1 T*?].! criJioA\_*»
Aik. !<* A T -lax-Sn ' OCT) caV >.2k.4\x.r<'.i nrlss.Vk. ^ OcrA
df3A>a..i-=>i_.cn" A._^o k'v-m.t" riLtx 1 T-so.-t r<'o\_»*
o o " KL t* 1 XJSO A\CV,A.1 rC'AvAo A\_a.1 CTl_=]CV_»jO
Add 12,142 pe'oen K'-isOCV^.I A\j» ^coii^O)-^ i^jab ^j.T r<'_U».Tr<'^
f. 75 a • v^ ^
.acTr.c\ ■ r«'-^CVcifiaar«'.T ,oocvl^'i As. A<\io •pCcrAre'.T
^.s.! tr^T ».Ta . . r<L«k-*.z.=n .1 ooJ^Qovm «^_c\ca^^vA^\A
S. P. •' ^<irii'Si ^ i<iiCo^^ c oni. ,\^ . . . cna^iy^
'' T<^(T3m* <^ om. ▼(^ofT) ' y^\s^^=^ -^3DO i; »<^a\Aoa\.=Ao
'' add T^^fTo^^'n > ii<ijA-i_£^ ^'- i«^-2^o n m '^■<'^-A
1 add f^ \y\y\°sotp T^o<73 f7j:3iac.r\ 063 '" »_cv1t^ \— ino
.^_^<73i\^ OC73 ^"^ucsnacin ^003 fini°s^n W^^n .'i«^a.onm°s^
" o\slJ n=>o " add ^«^(mioqS>^ti p ^i^— i 'i r^ ^■n o<73
r aiiS^oun s rjj_^ t fTj ^ t 'n t -n " om. ■r^ua'^
Add. 12.142
f. 74 b
AuxAo -'nijjj.T rdijiopi"' ^v^L rdl-XJSULSa ndjco
rCLjjoicx K'i_=0 r€-=3r^ t-^ i "< \ f^craAK' Jki-^.=a
Axiasoa'' • tViuLrs.i r<l\-i» f=»3 .^ OcrA iiao "cars
»^^ocn\ cuvu^rc* r^> IT. ^"sa ^.>:i^(n o o pc'a\ii-)ajL
op a ,.=3^0 c^n^ ^_^*^\ i.»a.*a\ -^"rtm .oA a\T£n»^cv ^dvactm
« Ti'"-" ' cuoojo ■; . T'i-sLiJL.vnA i<^ A— iSqS
i ■ ■^^ ^.^•-r \ t^\Ji^s 6i.'nc\vA~-v r^oxxA- . . (7j3c2>j *;iiyj
^ oni. ^*^ ' -^
"' add 000 T^a\-Aoav='n f^ -^ \^ ^ . \»— 1 - ctj-A i«i-u* n_^
" ^^.<;sLiJA " ■K^ioix P add .^TO^k ^- '7>a
' Codd. .^K'o
.^^CV.JC_> ^^jvSo.t' rdriivA ^j'i-i'Sre'.T A\>.'7lt .1 vyK"
r<l*SJ'r<' la*^ i.^^aJK' r<l=3Cn.l.TO rdjao^xi.ia niard^.i"
rcA.T n^ I *7i fno'' rels.ijj rd'SoA- ""rtlx-irC >l=i
rcA • ''oa-S^t^* cnA rC'VSaiX' ^.VjOO o o o o rdx-SuJ
S. p. ^ i\TL.S3'a«i^ , Vt^m ^«>ji=o-^ ^rn qv ^ -n r, n=io
(71^ ■«^V-ua\a\ =3oa>^ f*^ « ^~io *003 ''^^i^ .r^T .n^ja ^•ioo'i^
■^ add ■«^Tc3 t'^^o T u -1 ^_ooj.*L.'»^:\ _cvi<7) f- 170b
e - 1 -^ v^ f ^ . \_^ (xA ^ ■ °- y ■'
■^*cA «=o ^q\ \ ~n — V ^ja.i<i=3 y^-y fCTA A ^ ^_S5 n.jj
oA a\TC3oii^
' Cod.
S. P. r<t\^Docu.TO : frfjLijj : r<li-.ia<:\j3i : r^^onctxao :^oA^ f. 170a
•niiiui ,^_ocaA.sb ial<\xac\ : r^t^wire' A^». rd-iSoz.
iri'-src' rC'crAre' T-»x=3.l .■icnlA^rC' r^i -yiT. ^Vlu^ col^
rdjjOVSO rClojL_i_X.2>3 .^CXZ-> ,^V31=a .Aa X-x-ar^
000 K'iix.l r<'^CUV:»l-»cri_a ^jT-SO-^ OOCo f<Lx_..VO
: r<l^_Q0CV> oasax-.l pC'.taj rs'ikAo^va ►j.1 iVocd ^r^
r<liJO.lA-o cn.rorC'.io • r^-x-flo 1 rC* cncx=r^.1 on "a.T.O
. . rtll^l A<CU crx.AuK'.i ,00 .►^CU.^re' r<'Au_..V=«3
rc ^ -i. ir.1 r<'A>aA ^J»3 r<Li_Av^ r^oeo cn.ia_t.T .T-4»
rtf'coAK'.T co^v-oioi A>cxcn • rri^'sa.x, .t^o : cbA\i-»\
.x.<\ T . ,.._jv=a ^ova K'i.^.a T-a-i r<l\-^_.r<'a
^_^z3.T cn^o.TxJu.c\' : r^-t •\\^ K'Axotoi^o : re* » » t -a
rdaAA^.T cmjJ.1 As-O rdX-O^i^.l K'^^.T-iv?"^ tui:S3
t<'A^H-5»3.iAa.T rC'^ciA^rC'o r<L^r^J_2»31 r«'AvjjCUa_I- A>0
Add. 12.142 .r<la^_..t cQXoic^io .,ocn ^c\cn 'cti1*.jjioo cnsnjta.i"
f . 74 a — *
cn^V3J30.i '^re'AxjLu r«ll_5a-3o' . ,cno.t 1 "j a-XA^ ^clA.i
• r<Li..sn T \ .1 "^ crxjo-Acuio A s. o .,cncv>» I \t.'' ^cul.i
S. P. ^ oAiusafl '' (734ucvua\=30 "^ om. ^aUa r^Ainrao f. 170.1
Cod. t<'i>.TO.tA.
S. P
Add. 14,645
f. 294 b
pe'oqs.l rc'crAre' r^^\:y3^ ■ 'i.Sflr^O rilioi rtli.o.3 ndi._D
''•cnAai : ^^lo : re* i "toja.i : rti'^o.ioaao
^ A=iji>»^ '' rii>j30 "= om. fC^%=Ti
d ■.<ri>cuj'«^ ' om. •*ii-V.TJE,o f add ►^rtx.o'V,'''
*cuAs^o .•»«^a\cv^Ji)':i ^aujjH m »i^a\iijr\o fin » nonoj ^( 7 3 \'\\
•i:^
<(7J=nT<^ t<^>^cvQa:\c< . ^*i^>^^o (Yii°>\f7Jo nn»Yfi
Cod. AvAai».1
•V V '*:vy 'i'^'i: v'i'v v:*:vy
y.-».Y.»iX.-».r..
: rtf'^Aoiva :r^j-£9.'ir<'^.i : r^^oricnos : .rao^ f. i6oa
:r^iuJt : r<A^o.Tr<'A\.i : K'A\a.icriflo : .=joA^ f. i6i a
:^cu.i : r^js&v^ • i.-iA»^. :^o^ f. i66a
See Appendix.
-^^T T^ 1 'SCU30
S. p. ■ -""^^ oQ*gi\. jiSkJa' •rilfloo.ia.i vw^K* rr**?! Tn -> f. 159b
• cuA ^^^^sA Avialx. :v^a<=|o i^ocn rClrs inin re* col r^
cn.9]CV^ Aujiv^'^ -^ciaiurDi rdson-oo al\^ "n.To ioiu
rellpc' Ap<' AArS*'' ■ pc'Av^x-i -m" ,AvJL_=5 • ^i^p^o
^cn :»^c\ ^■•it^\\ftsq.i rel.\.Ai\ k'o.x.k'o'^ .^.aASi^'
■ Avaa\ T-K* cnj.'SaA ai.T <M pC'^s.t-i cioja • ^vsir*'
r^A\"T-»Av.ik. -_..i KlJLi .'ptlMi I VI re'Ax-i-X. Av-^-SSicv'
pc^A./^O-a?" pg'Avj.i -)CV ^\ crU.2a..io'' ,003 ^-a-.ijji
K'.TjJ.a.K' i\r«'C\" •rC'^jjL^'^l cn^irs.T rcli»l.tl.00CU_^^
laj" .Ivors'' rC'rc^-ii^ r<'_nJ<M= rciAcUk.* r<l^\»3 ^."1
,030-5)0^..^ ^_=»3 cwi On -)o" ">C0Q. U"'L .1 K'Axiia i*^
^jsj .cno.TJ'rC^ ■ rc'sAc\A> ^Jsn ^jcnajii- iiu'' .,_aoK'
cri.=aO_& ^J=0 rtL-iosi . ji flu a^rc'"^ ,cncui->'i.x.^
•^ om. TOavi=3T> . . . vw^o ' ouiavs^o - ..m— i'»-i» '' ^av>«i^
' ^i^4\cA '^ ■»^oauc»^o ' d\-^~tT. »<i_»iij:> »^duaE.o
1 ^i\TJo ^ add ^»:aAiw ^ fC::=^iX.\ ' • -^^^
^^ . . tt l s .^ ,\:yi rc'.icn .T-^a iajs^^ r^A\cx^v=
^j.T ,cn' o|o o|o ^ais^i" trlii^o.'U v>5aiA'' rt'ocoJO
kCVfio
>A\i=j >\ r<'.-i*cru^ A\*o(T).t' rtL.isai fX^l-iio-p ^ior^
criA rdirc' rd*V4J 'i-»-\^ K'cn ■ r^.t'a>T...1 rC'^aAlSla
Acaix- .-UkO i^rAjcrTj" rf-iji^.i" rc'AxOAvai v:i.LA^
' nis«l-X.A-V^ Av.T -I \o' pc^ n T \-?3C\ i\ocr) >• n0.v~n
AvSl.floo rcl^OTD ivl.T^O r<'A\.*»CV^ix,A\=^ ^_.ca.AvAAM
: Vfia:».Av-iJS>3Ax rtLLi-sa " rtlnxiiii rc'.vu re'ix-^o.iA
rc'AuoAxiA ^^33A\ • fr^ls^ Axix-td K'Av.soi K'Av^ 0.1=0''
: ^.>(T)^cv.^\.i ^rt'-xj.vo rdi-^-j. cn_3 : ^.sojjo cn^ i 3
A=joA\.i'' •rc'icv.a.o A\i-i\ -^ Avo.aj re'^A^.i pc'jsjcvAo
Add. 14.645 ^ 2^^ ^ ^■Xy^ ~o ■= vOoiraJO ^OU^auoarrJ ^jOKtj^ "^^li^
1. 294 B, » \ \
e o3^T.=> ^2ii<ix*^o '■ ■^^T'=> ' om. •»<ii\\iii
^ add »^avi^'n ' ...iuofnTi '" ^<iit. ^i-n " W*^-"
" om. (7xA p om. 'o^iuii -1 'i om. y^^z^aso
* .TOouii ' <7ja\A-^\ " add oA " aild T^avuncD ^30
•■< TOOUiiAo a\o03 T<iii= f^-fC \ V^tY) ^<^\y NnT— iT\ vi^n.>T>^
v add ^oj=ni<^ ' A=io^*:<
» ni 1 \ vryrc* » ^ocn^Arc'.T K'iooOi • p^L^Ai^ vyK*
Add. 17 204 'loi^J .^.^ocnLokn^ liw rf^vljj.T ^-S3 rCicvl.iAla"'
ends ^ ^ V
S. P. (-=^ '>J3<\a •O'VSOrc' ..^oooJ J^orf-a K'^ml...! \o^ f. ijSb
r<''ic\l=' r<i»TiaSO.T ''.Tn°>c\ r'Aoio Tii-i -q.txjo' A\A>r«'o
: A>'i-OQ-=^r<' r<'r<'i\j30 rC'.'UX. As. .1 rr^s iT i r«'Vw .T^O
nC'AvjjLj^ ca.=oa^ ^wiua.' ooo i\aJS»s^ ni'.qttfln rjl
.vrA nilirc' pci^.TCVsa pilAxxx.ro .^cvz< >Tro'^ Axirorc'Q
,A>CUjr<' ^^1^ >»^>- •jAvjCVJt-rs'.i -vA relirS' pg* >*-iTroc\
: vi^To fr^or»..TiA.i (<!raflocvaAc\ rd-MLt^.i K'^etSkvX
vOl^ i^.li^r^ .>i-=^' Vyir^J pilJPC' tr^ is-i rdtcno
.>ron; KLl^CVAo ri'^omjcnraA Arc* i^lA^rC' . vA .li^.1
S. P. i\_.r<L.cn\ «A.ivJt.r»iJt.o pc'i>o.T4JL= vNJ..ro."uo ^xraa.i f. 159a
pelmVs -1" ^ irocu pc'iu^.T^ cncvjt.pc' rs'.Tm .^\jjc\
relsicua rdJti^o.-f cniurA i^.T3Jk..-1 nfjxa • 'rCcusAx
S. P. ^ •»^-ViJ10O •> .^(TMt.'S'S <: ^T^^O ^N "S '^ add OOCTJ
Add. 14.645
^^n-»o!\^o ^ add -A\ s tt ^-^Nsn ,^ T^^-^ ^03
f. 293 b, 1. 14 , . , . . .,
k add '^*^\'-" ' ,,_cujA\T-S ^«^1T2^'S '' 0111. »<^iMiru<7lir>:i
" add f'C^^n} ojj on— i^ o TOtficiA-ra i' add mA^
' Cod. ^r^^^.i ' sic
L. E. 31
Add. 17,204
f. 33 b
•iA^ •^\-=^ AviK" ,^A'S3 r>di.=>3 •rC'^i^.T.n:''' r^lll
rClAl )o:t_o ^_=00 r<'.lA\_T,A> r<'icX.Jl nrlioAxrelal
cn.r>o • o\A_i» rdiowKll r<'i<oi4ji3 ,crj •cruoAa.l-J
p^'AviSa^.cosn ^.,,1 ,cn .fi^inj' nc'ivi.rc''' r^'i^iva >.4*,\ii
rc'icO^i • re'_.VS3 vyA relizsicvso" A^i.ssK'o'' ' •A>ocn
.'^■•g3-x. .v^o : KllQ.^ n.i jcnoajrc' ^..sa v_j— .ao
.* i\n ^j.i reLx_a.J cnii.t*. rtfl^k.irC' A.j^c\ ''oo'i^a
r<'io^n\y^i^ r^LxJn^ rc'AvuLt^i coiAva' i.i.x.o •A\acn
rdj^iAA a~iJLj39 .v^o cnJoAu.1 ,cno.sn:ia .:3c\Am
».^oQAX.Aa.i •(<'A\\A\ K'ia.^^ cnci^p ova> ■ r^■^ah\r^^
S. P. a ^ivv^n. I' ^>^ c ,^JmE. d ^T^jsi^^o
= i<^T^ I'ira'icvsj f T^^^ifyiroo g om. i<i=3T •> add T^cvi^ti
' a\Tu3ut.»'^'n t^ om. ^^ ' Taxia
' Cod. rtf.Aired ' Cod. Auiao ^ Cod. vsaK'a
f. 33 a
rc'ocno . "ocaJ rC'v^Avi r<L»ir<' vy-»r<'o . >A..ma\r<'
jji\.50^^ pt'VoTJ.l .1 n °>0 r<i>a_ui n^A.T C Q - \ ^
crA i''^\^ *" Vw.T .»^ O^Hxii^'' cni-^;-^ r^Loifloa
. . ^^_a^»xi.^i rc'^xi^.T coa-SO 1 era .T ' ^in \^ Acx^'^ ^.so
Add. 17.204 > ^^\-i .V^O • CQJO.V^U r^-Xl CXi Jt-= r^-oi-^ ii\=>.1
r^iencu'" ^SO iaiv. .^ir?3CU k'^\A> r<:ioi\r<' ii^Aucrc'
r^^rrf .1^0 • ne'e on i(T)V-=^ nC'Avx^ctAx. ^JS3 r<lx_ua.1
crxJO^xl.T ■ln'\ .■i\_^vi.r<'.l K'VjjO Klio^rcA r^%\,*aa
TSOr^O rCll^o'' ..tnC^^^^o A\=^43C\ ^^rc'CV : r<'i>AAA
A <\ V oo o. (.*-»^CT\a\ rc'-lcn r<li^Or<' ^.'Sa OV»r<lLAo
r^A-^-floO rdioen t<A.TCV° r^AX • A^i.SflK'o K'^ujl^^J
S. p. " acid T^^iSs '' _^y=T>ns c Aik '^ (7ii:=nr\<73 ' '^''^^
I" add ^(73 B .t/i' •»<^'if7jo •' y^^^ i f^y^ -s.— >A< f. 158 a
•^ add A ' "" • ^^■\^'^ '" om. »«^o3 ■ ^Sd\jc.* ■ y^rt
' Cod. AureA
r^LL^aDo
Ai |i1
Add. 17.204
f. 32 b
■ n< <is. ygj'' r<'.T-l.ii^ r<" rCLtji &u.a.\ >..S3.To Axi.V-'
.>^^CUJr<'A I ■••'■V~"l . t\»\'^ ^■iA> rdlK* i<L>Va) "k'co
'■^«^\j»^ rc'Av«.\^ K'.ioi-^M cniij (-.T»arJ °°° p^miTra
K'-Si.^.^^x^ iv»A2kC\' ..pilLraa oiA r<'ocn ir«ix_S3o''
r^liCV^^T^Ls'^ )ajD.1 ^.^A^T^ ^Icn.i ''r^LiK' ^*cn^nEl»>.i '"
•o- K'^cvAti relLAio' K'^cvj^a.^.cn An.x.a vO-=cuA
ooo ^tA.^ AvAivA'" rCljrSrC' K'.'Vua piers' i-i-iv^ .Tu
A \ *y"^ . -■ "•^ Ai rg^ rr^ >» 1 -1 T , rcli^A<Vk=0 . -J_..Tii\r<'
«io .»^^ r>iLia.^j<l=" p<'.'»4*^r<'.i ^A jj.t\ r^Jco
>Aj.. m -) >icv_flor<'o ■ pg' \-t.Q.itJ3 >..mCU]0 >.ixu^r<'
S. P.
^•i._:tj»^
' ■^)t^^^^xa\
S ^^CV^ITT
h Anacjoo
1 ^\ .\ ^
m^^U
f. 137 b
1 Cod. Av^i."uc - Cod. ^^h\r^a ' Codd. p<li cvi;*,-. niLr
' Cod. ^iLDLi^ '' Cod. p^^2>ij».=o
Add. 17,204
f. 32 a
S. P.
cnovw Oj— .3C\A\ Avstijo'' ■ rcLaxA.sao aaX ^ocn
• r<'vS3r<'C\ trf n°>S*?30 A\OCn rr^ n t 1~?3C\ ■ r<'A\icU».t
•K'AvX.CUJl KlrjrC' 0.^.000 Klji.io.^ ^A ^x.cv=o c\cn
.3oA> • ixi^K* '^^j-icra .V^O ■r<''V»is. pCi-SO cuocn
cn^nr^ ■ rtfl^nVT no • rc'A>o:i4jL=3 .vnAx:^^?^!! cm s*aiT,'
(T)^a^\ AVtq.l rC'icQrsaX^O oruAl r<h\CiXM^ ^J.■^
ni'Ax mi tw no rCivSlMi'^ ,i^•i-= A\vrOf<' rc'^uij^.l
^ocno' .ti.i.iA.1 rcijj i o rCls r<'^O.V»*= >Aa t»i°\\co
• ^oon r^. i-i-^Ai-ji cni\JLrD.i t<'-\, i \ •> -i i^ ^ocn rcLi.xu
•A^ocn'' r<'i^re'o "crjAviia.l K'i.^^" ^ocn rCLoJULSOO
a ^v=iTrj 1) ^o^ •= ►=""'^ sic ji\T.=3 '• «^^ .■^■ril 'rC\r^
< i>T.= o ' Tii^anuH s add toouA '■ oin. cnra ' ouLirAjE. l< ,:inuSo f- 157 a
' -.mjofTJo '" ^*nij^ " om. -lOD ' oni. rooMia'n Ti^HS^^N
' Cod. KLjjirds - Cod. T<^csiixit\r^
1 ■ \ ^ r^JK* -r^Lol-fio ^d\_MLU ocn «a * ' ^ >_!
CU*=.VSlA '"rdl Are''' ■r^Lipc' rC-XxVyj n^A «_pcTir>
A 'w rdflO.-VO.I -3oi> .iJQ^o'^ r^llrC' i^ fw . o, \ A^ -n
• rciv-a^o f<'A\aio ''p^ll-soAv-io . ;ti_x-a)Av_j rc'icv-J
.,030^cui^ rc'icu .^jOT-^JCJa rdi^cnio p«l3ii>o
•rDcnAAM.rc' :t^o : »^cv_sstj r^h\ i \ \\ cna_^-=o
.^cuxjsa cna=»3 K'AvaJ^cu • K'icu.t r<'i^»^ pa reloo.ic
vyjrC A..^.10 •i-X.aAxK' p^tml 1 rdi.T-s. n cti_=o
fc ocai^O •re'icu )o."vo (-Sw*^ K'AxO.^x, rC'i-xAAoj.i
,cn Ape".! . .T-n^ cnAuiJ— ^oA^ ^n.-nr^'^ .^^ p^pe*
Add. 17.204 pcAuAX, ^s*7it. oiwo : i^<\=»3^ pt^Ai Oft -I cn^vu wpC*
f. 31 b ' • • • \
oa.m,\ T-io' ca.sopc' .t.»^ ^^^cni . t\'\\ r^\^:\ it-^i
. K-^A tAx. pg'Av^i-n.-ga rrfjsnr^ A>v=op<'c\"' . i\Ap«ljc
.=]0^ AAjCni .Qfti°>\cn i^^isX " pC'i^ .1 A\:33 ^ocno
.^-<\>.->ir> .ptf'iux-.aij'' cb^u.i pt'-'aix.o^'' 000° ^c\
S. P. a o,,., ^Ti-v b *i_^i2^,<^o ^^ nta^ '' add y^s^rm
^ add jO<7) «_jinaio i"i^.TT<i=3 ■.^ffOL=>or\o f om. ^m f. 156 b
g om. xr" ^ 0"i- --^'^ ' ^="3^i^'^ "^ ^=!>^l^
1 dv-ai \ r.o "> ▼'iTinvio " add ,-A ° om. 003
5:td
Add. 17.204 • CTl-SnrC' ir\VSOr«' ,_xAcn .V^O rC'^i -WTO <TjA\_»xA.T
f. 30 b
.coAk' Klii-SO • ^v:73r«' niliTji tr^\ n -i Of7 » "> \cia
i>C\i.^ >_i .rjcn •reliK' r<'.TX,rC' > v rg.t vyx.:»3.T-iJ
^•i-SOrC' rtLiA-SaiO .,^C\A\.T r^AA:^ OLfl9r«'o rtjjoi
■ > \ s ^-Jre' .a_s_ui\_2rj r^l.^yj •reLx.lrC'.T vC^—x-t-y
rc'WOri n coJu.i' co-USTJO vy.xJLl. ^rdJiAn re'AurS'
-m.>.i=3CU r^J^jrc'.T • re* OCR .aTvt^xso iv.pd2wii«. rdai
■ .\ aA> rc'icu.T rCi-socu^ A.^.1 f-«T'' rc'ocn .-^.n ^o
r<LaAoa.»3 ctiLSj Ai^A A\_..iiM.r<' rs'icu a.:^ TJio
Aavsjk'o caA,n Auinjirc'o • rc'oon ri'v-u relA oooo
T<'A<CUi -I I Cn'W.sa'^ vy-S3.TD rClLi^aivi.rc'.i ,A ^m
.s m T. . I \cr) .v^o ooo pg" n V ^ rCll.T r<l»>Ao4\30
rdo H-CW —I o • oil cA i\i pc^ OQ I n A^. .1 -To^ r^-^JLss
.A»ooo p^Lni^ficLSo QOi^cn' p«'Av*jl*,^ X^o. cojoascu
Add. 17,204 _if>..'-' ■rc'ocn -iifO p<lxJ.'.ii3 cru^.iaj ^=>3.i rC'iaaa
f. 31 a ^~-- - • ~
r^l^o^i^so p<!jjL»'3T, rCl='3oi(D \^nf . TiiOra -lo rc'ocn
r«'Avil=' Q.JL ^-..T OV^jJi^^ wo CD P^l's n « , n tK" ty » r^-^
S. P. " om. ctAj^ '' om. ^i's "^ om. y^y^ '^ mh\ai\^^Boinrs (. 156 a
Add. 17,204
f. 30 a
r«l^l2Z) AurC*" ^.v* A>ocn'' K'VSJre'o A\1N., Qra »S>\co
CO Axr^.M .1 "^ ivaJupC' r^llri'ajta ii^ rc'cn . .-i.^n'* kLA
r<'.T»»ArC f^l.CV.i. rtLaJLuO • rfivxiacOL QOx^pfio^.l^ rtLip*"
r<'-\*ri-i Aj^^IO ■^l-ii\y^'T3'' AxriLJi reLjjiorc' K'.tja^o
^xa^.l TO.T-S3 t<l\rC' • rili-A^^ rill vsT ft A rc'^rclt^flo
CUOcnO A>i.a.a>" .crAr^-n T-ii^^ r^-ir^ '.13.^ .Tis*?!!
tcncvi^o ■•>! \ s \' jcoain:'— ^_s^ >-i_x.^.-i pCa x "m
pi'VMO r^.^lss ■s'^i T. ^Acn .t^o o >„a.jLaA> ■ lOni-j^
• x'Av.i ^ \ \ onic\j*lxJ.i axia .iAxx^sa " rctA -nM-sa.i
K'vaa-^ r<^ 1 1 1 ^as coA oacn ^i.v^i-^'S.T (_i..l_»r<'
CTl.SJrC' °°o CUrdl oil OOOO fOJ.:^.! ^ji.nC'o .^^13.^°
.^C\ T.. rd.ii.So' • K'i.tMrC'o ''i>C\ot3 pCm.i n ^».T
vyrC* ■ r<l*>ai ^ov^—l vv Av-SSr^ll .son pg'niiT.sa
S. P. 2 tv-^^N ^»^ \ l' OVjonj <: OT<i '^ ^JL=3TJ3 <= TOOVAJTl
f m.\ym'^r\ s add mooj '' ^u— ii^-t>
' ojSl35 '^ '^ ' om. "tA^N '" ntfu n ax.auiJ ° om. ^Hrai^ f. 155 b
P add a\o<73 i<^A^:7io Tr^iuis^an rijm-to'a •^-^■^ *cvl i «jin
' Codd. .la^-ooo " Cod. Auina;
rc'i>i<vsk.t vv^i^rdA iviO-x.rS'.T ■ pt* mi t "n .^ca:_>
Are* i.^.iAsK' • rdl^ Ja-SJO K'i_.i\^ • relraio'iAo
■ K'^OliMl >A\a.*jr<:tAo •'^r<'iv^'Va.'=»3 >S3n:"^- *^vvAvS3rCll
VV^SOrC' ^>.\ Arc* ji-i^l' »_i^.TA\r<''^ .vvi »_ .1^00.1
• nilAO.liAo ,_*1 PC' Si I T jA ..vva_iA— = iv.iorc'.i
.t-^o <?• r^lanYT -> v\h\.'Sir^:i oiMoi' A-ano jSk-i^^i
r<'A\C\T»*= r^-S^^xSoCi At\^X <\ crA.vo i.S3p^Lsa\ AxT-Sl^
cn.fJre' Aiiire'o - aQ.Lljj-.l.i r<LlA^ ^\A.xi-2.o ■ Ari\ i o
• rC'^ux.^.i.T aa.i»u,a,-^Ji " cnA\-n <^ s.o pg'A\o.VM ->
rc'cnArdA r^_.."T4> p^-ii-io oiA A\c\ct3 p^n y i ~no ■'^
i.TJC r^l^AjM ^.T QocvXiincn ooo ^ocn pc'-.m-i t "w
v<l\ '330 . w I qi \cn crajso-x..! ■r<'^njjr<'" cn^u iiua
vyr<' >A t tw-«^\^Ai>«^^ t^i-a .vSQK'o oiA K'oc
S. p. » T<^cOv*^= "' "^'•^ ^.^-v ^ add *C2>.aso f. 155 a
Cod. .i^ixni' ' Cod. .j^jk' ' Cod. juujmo
' Coil. OOx^^^rC'
L. E. 30
Add, 17,204 pc'A^o.-Tj*^ vJoin' m^<x^r^:i T^h\\:=no •cri.tTaK'i
f- 29 a
relA.T A\ •rC_a.i_i» ^ .fxVjj.i^ rello rC-ii-SO CUcA
•f<'-20oii rClLizix.= >.^.ro.Tiuc\ re'Aire'-io' cn^iLi —
,eb : r^-^-i-^i . ;. i\ s riLi-A— .so ''.,_^A>r<li* iv^oco'
• r<'_j_»-x..t rC'^xo^Lsi-zj fA Ar** ,i.^.iA\rS'' "^.^^
Av^tndliial ''A<- • r<l^\rc'o Qai°>\cn i.aAxo.mK' " ..ijjLiK'
relirC' CTii'' Axocn ifxVSOK" CTiSOK* .= 0^0 . >AV->aJ
r«'A\0."V»JL=3 ' A\ ">aAv\.\^=o pe'rCli.V^ f^J— Ions' " A^iaiCV)"
• t<li-i.3ajt, K'icncv.J ,u>o »A\ • ^aLAi rduionilia
v;^A^.■uiA j.TocYii^o'' • pt'ijcm rc'i^rc' vi-iTarcLi .a.jA^o"
cnio,^ Ail. ^jjkSoA r<'°>ia> K'ocn .=iixi .a^o ogo t^irs
d\A^O r«:x.2»ai.i rC'JL.'Us'' cnji.,»r<' ^}Lz.^ • K'AvicvAval
Add 17,204 rrf.^i.rn vvA niljjLrja.x. • A\i.S3r<'c\' ni'-SJ-i -r'.Laua
f . 29 b V
S. p. •■' ^U-l'f^O ^ -pa-ia-l <: ■^^f^ d «.iuj -lOOJ f. 154 b
<= adti ►^ — iiNy'T ) y ^ui-ir . i<^(Mi^ f ■i,^'ai\i<i ? add ^iu
ti add ^Aii. ' •^\j=T,'^ k 0,^5 ,Tj_\i 1 ,_^^n \ .^
°i 0111. ^•ixiao "^ i/t" <s\:^'*^ * jTij3
' Cod .soitia ' Cod. reL*»ir<i=j " Cod. Av^izixQj
* Cod. r<'A\c\.-»ijf<l=
Add. 17,204
f. 28 b
j^\i/y\^-t.en'-n-, rdj.Tw rC'ooO '"Axaij ^CVjA'' rdsarC
• n:^ I V . .-" ^_^c\A\ k'vmA^.io rdj-sacu m^^r<±^^
rdX ^r^.l rdSJljjHXo K'crAreiA v\Ti AjAco' r<d.\
■ A;\ -> iv> '' pilijrcl^ f-i.50 pS'Tjj r<'.T.iJ Aik..1 . JliS^
PCL.CXI. r^.a.i.wC\ pS'AvLL'.O triA-ii^O 'rdi-Acirc'o
rC'A>0.aj.^= ''^iDi>t<'''" r^cncs • r«'cra\r<'.l 'rC'A^O.TTSoa
r<L«.i-»'S3 jirC*^'" ,jA\nJ'^l riU>ior«lrj 00=0 p^_ii\n:'
\ . ^ -nn ■ ^•n \ T " P^l^O-jju^O rC'AxO.l »* D • r<'_lr<'
JiaJi^ k'.Tjj^K'i .kJL^icra ^.i^oVM.i coo>~ins-i' ,o\cV4»r<'
:»^o ■ rdj-sajt-.T K'Axcv^isas r<l..'vi-»x*i ,encu^cv.2o
ndcT-i-SOO criS3r<li K'Ax^rj ^n°i,^' • i.iOr<liJX\ ^iall,
r<'A>C\.i-»l • oriisa A>ocr) r^i'Lr>C\ Aur<'JL».TD cni Aiocn
co^riAj'' .^T-sarc'o crA >aco ■ -i'i\*g3 coAxoJJK'o ^.i
<^ oni. ►i-sA-io .... ^rr> ^ ^a\^n*\<io ^*o'S'V-iT3 s ^1— >Tnd\rjo
'' add ^iui»<i ' i\T»'iirA ^ oni. ^j's I i<Lj^ f^\y^
•I ^^
f. 28 a
•Axocn rC'iijj r>iL»..Slx.= ^^1 pc'^vmlj^I • ''.aoQiAxJtJSJO
Add. 17,204 .^^, rsTiaJo -'^ujJ K'AvxscnA.r.' K'ix^x.s <ii=''
r<'cT2ire'.T cnA\:=>3rC'0 .To K'.rAi^K' vw»r<' r^li-^J^O
>.liir(r«'o .orx*.'t=Cu''" K'^viiw r^:^^r^^=3^ rc'ocr) ,,a.r»jiv'530
.1.J3.^ P^-l-^CnS AlVTI T. .V^O : 01x1^X3.1 Pg ' ^t ft7 =3.1
n^A.Tl .Asocn reTj-i-^ coSSK' ^a'' ri'-.."V»» .0^ • rCL^lSJ
S. P. " oni. o f^om iii>S '' add : oatfiTo -^om ^ jj,],^ ^<^c>tAo
'' ^ ' add -^cvij^ i^ add ^^^^ ' <M=rA ^wa '" "7100 f. 154 a
' Cod. joijoscu ' Cod. oniojji ' Cod. ^.ic\A\x.r^
Add. 17.204
f. 27 b
rdVarc' .;^^Q.A»i On \ j.^rs'.l rC'^io,-. .^rC'.T iCUi^^
rc'TTJC .\ 'k. ^.1 r^Llr^ . ^xA CD ^.-jcajL^.T • rtlij.T.I
ooo rdJrC' r<''i2i.Sk kIlA >"i.»l=JO • r^'.i.SliO '' , A> CVTSi. CO .1
r<'A\i2k.T r^lln^jA^ cu^r<'c\ »<L^i>3 .ToA ^-•:T..crj
do a* :».x. c\ ' rc'^us'iacaia.i cnciisJ^o • re'icu vyri"
rC'iv»x.-J r<'^loAv=3 'niLx573.Ta^' • ''t<'-!Lcx\^'iAj ^SO A^\''
cn_A ^.I.Tc" rdA.T • n^-AjLiJ rtlsa.x_= rcia.in;' vV'rC'
t<L.i.S3'' •A\i.S>3r«'a r<LS>3i ir^ \n-| irui ^^a ■ rC'AcV..xjJL.=0
oias. .tJ^o ooo n^.^o.Ti.T cnivs>.i— "a.vn ■ac\._nr<'
t<'icu f.=»3 Aiwi rc'ivj.AA^ .T.;^ •r<'A\A^ K'AvJSScL.
. . A>C\co p<^ I \ T. rdA r<'A>C\.A— ^_20O • A^OOTJ riLi.Sa'i
Ti, i.C0(^\^O : pcA-qJ^vA^ AB^rJ.l' rC.^A_=»3 .vn~^
S. P. ^' fJ^^.'^s^a^a ' .y<^T^ ri:yiii3 TOOTi^nar-o ^tcU \^ - f. 153a
•^ T<i»ixjr>ci ' .idd *OTO =; ^i=TD '■ ».j=" ' add s^cvr*
i< ^T^o ' \=>*jci>'n m < 7 i i<^\v > " add y^'^os,^ o:v=i^o f. 153b
'■n vw^ " om. ^T^a^o 1' t'^^vA;'"'
' Codil. r^U-io-io
Add 17,204
f. 27 a
r^\\'-n k'v-m .T^o •''cni.^.a.a ^i*»A»r<''' K'Aoaojc
.1.J3..^ • 'coJSa.x.CV.^ J..2>.' r<'A>CV.*ii'3 >V*>A>'f<' rdXi
^*.T rilaiik. • cna.\.*>.l n^.^cinSO .^CVnJaaaJ ri'-^j.flaa.l
oocn ^■,>V-,M • re'ocn "op^o K'^V-mlA.t re'r^-x.^flo
A s\-in rC'.T.ii, ^03.1 ■ cfiiacv.r.c\ K'^oAvs.T cn^cuAj^
r<lA0.2wr} .^ii-SSrC'o r-i-^^ -1^ ^_^ocfil^ aocn . >\\>^o''
I<la.\s»3.T ,(T)C\.1,>.1 ^.i'v.i.ro .^ioo f<'^ioi\=j ,aJ'.iA\i;3
oa^.i^ ►-•.1 cv-n-fla-a ^ re" :t-^ . >cna.i"iaa.^ ^0.2^.0
f^ » V ■ '^ "n.ic -rtl^-ipC A.^ oocn ^xt- • r<'avAoAv=3i
ri'.aiii* rC-S3.i .^ijj . ^.*ctiis3 Oiv^^f^l ^*^ K'AvjI^o.t
ciXcn .'Uik rilr^ocnii'^ pilx-iak calikO . ,ocn) ^nv^a
.oocn ^xjjlsx.:?! p^cqAi^'A .oocn ^\.u pS'^an.i.soAx'
"rf-i-..! cnV^ ^ocn rC'vssK' kIjjlUCSO.t eniuoAv-rjo
►.saHcn ^ I ar \i rfAo .vy-..T-i-x. ^.xio-^k.) v-^-cb
■ O-LaAx.r.rc' >_i.2»iJ.T vJsaiicn ApC'o . vv.* .-T-i^JLa
•a.i.Tirc''' rSLixLAj.i r<'A\_i_iL^ pe'^.sa.i.T ca^.Ti .^V »
Add. 17.204
f. 26 b
V^1 rclx.^CU:o
o o ^ . -or. V < r ^ r^ en '^ \ ,x:^r^c\ . ^_> cn_> cn..2a-X.
rS'iaJJoo rC'Axa.S-SOiCn : i\x-:r3ip^'" ^cn ^ cqj cn^sojc. '
rCia^^Axico.i'" • r<iaa,oo ^jcq^sk'.t aisar-o' • rdscujo
r^-iieaiVi r<ll ' > >» -i.T ^ . ooixa.jin;' ^vZiZ-o cojAurtf'.T
, 11 -I iV fc^ri . j^La- cnnT QA )Ooa^jr<'.T r<'^on_Ar^
cviA (ViOl ^is.c\ o°= r<'i:aC\JC ^V?3 CQj^K'.T . 'cT3A>t M-)
tjia.l' r^lib-rvsa .^O'V'CVivA* op«' .H^xsor^a r^h\l^n*cn
.cr)A\ \ m -I A^ .\a.^.t re'cTiAr^A jjg a.x ^ .'re't arc'
rf'iskiv^ .lA^flrt ao .^oi-^ rCu. i r-n .^c\_x_iAo
n..^a •:• nitAa t<i\.t ndSkrcl^o" • K'^ T \j reA.T
Cod. ,_ijkii).T ■ Cod. .A \\-i
Add. 17,204
f. 26 a
io^ A^^ss .^oifrii ,.*cai^ ^\a3.i yt^a ^5n ,Avl2al
o "
..>*>■ J Av-S73 r^l-A r<'criin:'.T co^cnL^ar^Aa . vyi-t.icvx."
pC-saliLi ''r<'%\r«3 K'cQArdV' .ji-Ticvaa^" ocn ^li^.-u'
•r<l3.i3.n ' rC^il-i vyrC" ' ^i Asja.:?] CUOeo.T ■r^.t&vu^
• vy.iri'a.x. ,..^ca\,%\'' Kl^H.TO .vvAu^J,^ "o.TO "nxiSiiA
jj^&^o" • r^-SJoi.T r^jiiortf'A'" r^h\ax*y=> piliiwAuo'
.lA^Smo f<'i\0:v»JCD AcV.2k.lC\° • rCLiSOX,.! r<li>.iAl ^tn.TD
re'coArC'.l cauoi ^oi^ i Jni(\iia.xi3a.:73.1 rC'-liOQ^ ^.1
i.is-gj ocoi .^-XJOTA r<ljAiX:»3 .^az-t-io .j^i^A<A\''
• K'AvAciAva.l ^-.CQJWK' ><*■ tA<M3a\ rc'VQO ' v-lJS3A>re'
,\
Add. 14,645 a add ■i*\i'-n:\TO^ y^^ \ r. ,_=o jE_iaj:> -p-xjsio a — tof^^
f. 289 a ^ ^ '
S. P. "^ ,^fn\"\ ' *^ N^au "> f^'\Q,t^=i " ._uivs^4u <= .\c\^>j f. 152 a
rC^xL^- OK' : r^^jAj^J K'A^CuirS' Av.\^\ i.SlK'a
r e* n-i A\~nfv ^.^.^osfVT. r^LlrC' K'vi* rC'cn • r<'^'r«:lA
rdSJ.l.T •t<LlT»i»<'^ C\q3 r^ »*-iC\.J. rctArC' • rdzj.iira.l''
(_i^ 4\iJ3 do .^pc" : r^Jt-sai-i ,<T)a.xi-Avi onicncu-rD
v\l=>3 KlJCD A!^ra : rcl>.ix-= t-^V i.i>5foi reUK* re'vu
Aj^O.. ^j^tflrS'.l rC'ixft.atjJU Ai>. ^ia*jiA>Asi j-i^ rdJr*'
S. p. v^jre* A ■ itv^-°>\ .A»re''' .j_i^iv20O.iii.T ptfl^i \j K'OVu f. 151b
^'SOZ.^ «, r^Ci : ^xAxiJ.l ri'caAr^ ^T-l^nXcv r^.=}r<lAs
r^Liison ooAvis ^'•vn^ K'crxXr^'-A n^M-).10 .,a\l2Qi'
K'tcti^CXX.' • r<Ln.JC\.a.1 r^-acvj^ ^ml^z.^'' : ^vo^^
ixV^ ,^j\\s^ • rci.iA'Wi rc'^iaA.T vyrc' ^-«Ji.i rCocoi
«.__OTo^ ■ rdlX-icx" rdl CVJsa.ii^ . >_:73.lx] rtl^i^cn
. >j.A-Acvi..t f<'A»a.\JLM ^^ocalAo • coi^ oa^lnjaoo"
K'.-UJtA .^^i>Slx.A\ ,^i»l\ ri'AaK' .A ^nr7i'\\A>^ ' pClX
K'Axa.iriL^O ^.xAa^K'.-I K'i^OJt.'^ .^=a\^x.^ K'i.V^
' ■•'<■ ! ,.saao ' mil. »«i-J^ ' rana
om. ^■iu^ ~ £^^o ' ^iOa-iLSi\^^*^o
oi_i_=. ooc<\,A "^ \oso I' <^ — >avs>o
L. E. 29
!^ '
rCAv^i a-S3 r<sar^ mh\Xs^ r^h\\^n .,e\m ^Jwsjrc'
^^^A«^QX..TC\JS>3C\ »._j^\Cui-|i Pn-S73 ^^Vu^O • K'cnArilA
.Ax.tii- .^.Ai\A»\ r^lJrc' .A^i.sore' .^-.coaXi rela^cv!^
, 00 a. » » . >Ai'3 1 r<Li_n_X ' ^ i s *i >a-i. iVj vS itju j , A\_i.3
^^CV.iflo^fn.Mj'^ .nr'io.Jk.t .^_CUr<' rclX-rJl.T rtflico ni^Sli^.l
. '^^V K'ocdA^'' ^ica-tJin^.T rC'^x-SQAui \i\n ^j^kjj,l:k.i
>' ■ »^ il coiAxcx M, a 'rS'Jr^ r<'_»o>r<' f<'a>o.i u ->
S P ►x^A>aA\.T rc'.SaLx. rdjjuS.TO . >T °i^.l K'^AjCXaiAvraO f. 151a
'^ line 14
rt^aisj i n<\ ^j:2ncL» K'^iAx iAvrso'' : .aTorC' r«'cnXr<'A
."VAO .A>Ocn r^Alr^ f<A\0.\jjL3 ^ooi^VJa' ^jca.2»3r<'
S. p. » ,.=Ti3 I' -^M-'^ -" '^ »<ia\o'^'V-=n'S '' (=n = on°>-rAo f. 151 ,1
Add. 14,646 k S^v=3 ^xjo ' om. ►^Ojnivra
f. 288 D
' Cod. ri'^cus'i.l " Cod. AuA.
Add. 17.204
f 25 a. col. a,
1. 9
rClijira ^^^>1!>. n^ocnrVo'' • rC'crAni'A oi-^i-.l' , i\ .r^'
r^SOijjio' ■ rCAxni-in r^hy \ -p ' : 7i\s\ . ^-.-ia^-*^ rilX.T
^vA_3.-£b rs'Aut.ia.l .'^_j_A_»r«' A s..
>CT30.l \ T. -Q.To >.xlfia.=a.jj Q ' ^Axi>^r<'c\ . ,_i^^cv^.r>3'
r^ljj-iJt-io .:^a.x_i=o ^^Cir^ rc'cnirtf' .t*»A • rClao.Ti.i
. ' «^ \ -i^i^ acpi •r<lx*.'Vno nij-jj nd-ijOVrJO . ^j^
f ^ -I -i rv \ rc'.TAlLi .r^X-ud .,Ocn ^-i \ "a^uSO .=>0^"
r«UxA-X_»J.T ^.1 e n n » \ ^ . ,Ocri ^..i V "ja r«'A\Sax»»C\''
.,Ocn fSlx-i^ r<li_».':L ou^so r<l*.v»j'' Ai^. ^.x^wX. A.^^3
Add. 17,204 ,Ocn' .-itwuirt . ,c\cr) jju.r>3r<' nr'^ai^ixno rs'AiCU-.iso
f. 25 b _^ _^ -^
S. I'. " ^a.i\»'i '' yA~i\ ' n'NT.-n '• -^om-^ = ^i\i=r)
1 ^i*\a\\\^--o "' oni. A- ■ ■ • c\ ^'T jg- " ^^35 " oiii. ~_=>oa\
' This is repeated by liontoeotelciiton in Add. 17,204.
- Cod. Ai-^.-... ■' Cod. jjjQ^aiiio * Cod. ^AflojsiMO
f. 24 b
K'.Saxrj >.10r^TJ3- viC\.Ti-..l' rC.xir*' '^il^ rd2»l\Ava''
Add 17,204 ^ jcTi.! K'ireia.T :»^a.*i>^r<'' ' • re'^vi^.Tiw rcL'saocraiX
^JMr*' .aiiirC'o .,cnO.=Q.TJ3 .^ cOrC' "nxnn:' m Ai rv -i A -■
rCLairo .ik^x- .Tiko'' : rd^v^ai rCLi=iQ.j3 rCA>o.i*x3*'
• cnAvi=)C\ 'r<'ocoA> rdi.x.'i ^jsa .i** ^oA.i .in.*^ ^-Acn
rdx^cvoj f^Au-fijcarrj ,000'' •relXrc'cvx. rc'ocni p^snxik.
PC'inno ^-.1 r<ll.(D •Avx^inc'' ^.^-iCV^A re'v^.floo
cn^cvA ,00 .^^vjso^i.i r<'^cv,3^\_o caA'" ^^Vi^jib.l
.■•^l I't.i T7'' .^jAa.^O— "i^.T rCL.rCC^" K'O-.t.s pOArc'"
•r<L»3oi.T rd.a_.vr.r3 ^votjjAxrC'o'' • r^Ll-xJSl-X. r^A»\
S. P. •'' '•iiniyJh-Si oui^ ^ 0111. -.au^ ■= f^ \ — iSoSo
'' T«iAi^T^1> '^ ,J30T^ ^ CUOV.'*^ S 0111. T^ivonura
■' n^ ' add ^jto ^^ ^ri ^oa ' avsA^ "> oin. frA f. 1 50 b
" ^"iA^T^O " 0111. f^y<^^ P jawu^'^O '1 ^I'-nim
' Cod. ^^^o.-tiL.."! ^ Cod. __o»<'ia ' Cod. ^jA^rc*
Add. 17,204
t 24 a
r^-^1 f< i°kCU»
r^AvAoiva ►*.i'' >ocb ^^«<\T. .jCvcn ^.iai.'i r^-a^ —
icujJO re'ocn l^S rdavi* ^ TJIK*.! r^LlAjn^ .^licn
.1^0 • rC'^oAxra A.^ rC'ctiArCi rC'A>CVni\' .^rc' ^^i
''p^.V>. C\cn=)o'' .^cQ^.i^CVX..! rs'AxiiCV.a.x.Avs "ctA rtf'oco*^
^.1 iAv=j •rc'oor)' vt'iT.pg' r«li ^cn A^<xir<ljcia!i Ta.iia
^oa99r<A TinK'o rdii^o™ 'cnT «M ^oX p^A^rc''^ \>\n
ri'ArC' ■ iAr«'i\X.n:' rc'.icn cA ■ i.SSrC' rrl^lsTJ :• ,^pi'
^rc'i.ix. K'crArtf'.T osiosK' '^.1 >cn' >.%'alx. r<s:^r^^
S. P. ^ om. ^j^ '' add is^Ewoi ^-m r<^^i::y^x- , nA 'v=3'n vui^ C I jo a
'^ fTiA'^N— >.\^ '1 add ■i«^v-uo = »^c\cui'^ ' Acvi^mo
E 0111. mA 1^003 '' r^n^-^ ai=^ ' oin. ^ooj '^ oni. t^*^
' add »^i\i<i '" ■"ii^ " njV^ ^-ia^ii v ^y^
Add. 17,204
f. 23 b
.,ocb J-k^K' rCicnT -)C\ "p^-sao— ^o .,ocn ^i t 't.
rCA^cvii^a p^»\.x.jo ..^.■»*i<p<' ''juK* Aa.i"' t<lj_i^.i=
AiK''^ oo° ,003 >^cvjjk^ r^lAjLUiL.io K'.Tcriaj.i »<''i=o.i
• r<la_x.3 3,*».l »<liacv.i= ^cnrij^. vyre* v*.^'' ,oco
K'oen JL^x. rtfjlx. »2>30 • pc'ctAp^.t pc'Axi.'a-) <\A,^:tal
r^^AxiK' •''rC'ocn T-S^K''' r^ •kV-73 Q9ax>i.icn Tj.TDCv''
^'" ^ocno • vf-itx y:n ji^ccL* cot -i \o . . i^ A ^^
QoCUj'i.TOO (.iicn .s'yax. .i^o oSo ^.^^a^^j rd^TK' ^5»3
ortiiK'o .^cn"ii\= rg'ia^n\,i^" ^^ti" iox. • rel^lso
: pcAuiaVcasi ^ctjo • re'.^lso.T . iV\ °>\ ^jJrtf cuAi^pc'
..,ocD ■^l"l^ ^cRJ>'.T>r<lri r<'.'%jjA k'.imo .,Qcn AxK*''
S. P. " add f^^cS^o '' r'\*s^ >= Ai^ J A . •\n3 f. 149 b
'' ^U) ' oni. ^'s '" 0111. ^^ " om. ^^^5 o ii^-So^^n^^N^
r
OA'
f. 23 a
r<'o»oxsa»cTi.= re'-jj.As.i »^_c\oaiJL\jo .,ocn ^J^'cn'i'^
>(T>c\aaAcu'" . m V ^ o -1x^0003' .j^ia-i .,ocn ^jsiei:?]
Add, 17,204 »-'S3 K'OOO- i>_.r<' rC'.T-M ^^.1 rc'A^^-irC' °^o rc'ilJLl
^i>- • iv.ilik.Axr^'^ rC'^lj.T.i'3 rdiOOcoiA K'.KD ,cpa '
,c\co . >'knar>3c\ AvA^ rc'^ix^i. K'iAoAvJj m^i ->
,OCT3 ^_L=iAvroO .^-DO'i-^ rdjjLUC^M.T ctUSlX-Oi olniiSlA
• A<oen rdjjLajt-io pC'cnlnilAo • A>ocr) r<L.:v»*'' 1^^ ^.t
ndj*^x.SO cnivlrJ.T rCXx^^i-ia nc'cnArC'.T rC'Av.2»lA» i .o-^
^ add «j=n '' T^Tiii-^ "^ rA~>
'1 A-S <: .^f71T<M\
' add i«^T\ s ___af7il^ •' ^fTjV^
' add ^iuTicCj-iiwixA
•< ^njS 1 omit OOC73 "• f^-i^d.
" ^V=. ^ ^^r^
1' fYli\yCYICU-CO I -.TO ' a>c\^
' r^nu
' Cod. xUrt' ^ sic in Codd.
K'iv^O.'UJ cooiajaO • rClxiAioil >or)C\.l=c\r<'o • rilx..To
^^rai.T rdliaCV^ ..^CUcai »^^ir<' ilJC. QoC\!\_aoAur<'
reC^isj acn r<l=^.T -BT-i^-T .r^^\^ A\a.\ cr)A\H\j<'
. . r<1^.2»3 -Q.To ^i.Mrc'.l rClsa.lii. .^CXlr^ .. CJV '"
A.-^l pd-xT n PgUcnicV^-i QoQ.V'SoAv-lrC' i-A-i^ C\CT3
: pCAxo.icruto : &\saix. ooo crA Axi^p**.! K'Aviiraoi-s
f!yvAyA!*:j-:y:»:^:«v!.;^!yx^:j;y:^j^
Add. 17,204 ^cn^oimiaar} AL^^re'i k'Avij^^H p tAprn*a i °> Ocn
f. 22 b -^
■ PC* °> \j<'.i o • o n t ^-Aco^io •
r<l*_2a_x. ^xu^ re'Ax'i.aju ■ re' col re' i cnA>cv.'3iV-)''
S. p. •'' : »^a\^oav=3 <t30\Jl=3 : aA*:>o : *i»^cvooTi : *^*ot\oioo rraom f. 149 a
vA jjiJl.T ^jJupdl r<L.T.=»3 om Av-iK" .ajic iiiOp^i*!
cniujLzi.i ^isii.i v^K* vv ^cA KMoi A.:vo ■ k'^v^loas
Ann kX^J.i cn^vjjLS.i 3ir^ rc'-i^cn : TjcniaK' .^^v^k"!
r<''i_3.io rdrsK'.T rdsajL. A\cvcn re^_.'i_n .v^ ■ r ^.^ \
r tf'^-i ir^ c m\s . oi-Saivj.rC'O : rcll..TCV-B.T re^oi.TO
■ r<'a\ Ti-) t<'«\-».iTur<' r<'o^CU4J ^a\ii> ^n^. ■ r^AiCV-.ir<'
^inT , 1*3 30 • r«lj^cni= cr)A\cvl oicvjL rc'Aicuire' ^Acno
^—..T t-e'-i^ro : k'^aIscuj^.t ctiA-\i.i pc' n n s. oocn
: ,c\co ^.,^1 n s . rC'Avxiijjrc' re'A><\_Ljj . i \ co .^rC
K'AukJt.3 01=30 • co^.Ta »*-! ^cn craA^rk-) cn^^\AJo
[Mark xil. r^iflO'iX S^^r^ .^\:s^r^^ rCLiSH, JS3 ■s.'gj^i.pe' rtflla f. 148b
30"_42»
script.inf.] . r«lx_."ij3.T rc'AvikO.Va >J33a.riO >_jU» ■ rC'-iJSaaoK' OK"
000 j<lAsajLS3 »\^ooi.i K^iN-io^o .i^^o^\ A-ajjo
■ r«L=i r<ljk.ot K'ocn • Klla r<licn •ib.inAvx.rc' x^o
r<'AuA\i .ICUirdJlO • CfAii ocn r<'iA>r<' .i>_»\^Au.T vync*
• OrjA<CV.Ti-i vyK* K'rdin.^ Qo O.^^ O A\l pC' rClJcri\ Are*
A\i rtf" ■ rdJOj^rds r<lx-.iijj 'j», - 1 *' '^ T1..S. Aa_^k.O
. I \cn A>i^r«' .T-^o ^l^ajrc* f<l^\o ,i-S3o .ctxAre'
cnO-sre* A-^o ..cni-SO ..t-^'r^-rs oa.x.^_> Av.saA-l.r*'
m "n T.a\Ji cbcv-i en lo • cniar^ >-^- ..^oi °> \ 1 «\
L. E. 28
r^ > 'm°\o.r< cui -^
JIO
h\cscn re'.-i-^-iiv.ss' .v^ ^.i ,cn •:• r-c'crAtrll , tf-i
OK* v^^i 1 T , >JL:k- ^A-^ r>£\ ■ ^ocn rC'i.saK' rC'-l^an
VyA OVlAO rCLJLtJ fJS3 T x-^^^ Oco OX^VX. • r<li»jJt,i
AJ^_=)3 i-x-i^ OCO A\Jre' \ 1 »j-'=>3 rdiia_x_o A \ . -,
»^_^qp.T : K'icU.T rtfllii^O K'-a.^ijJ ri'iflaJM .^oAviJ.t
VN-Ai-2kAsA\ rdl-^co.l • rC'icv.-l.l r^-i-^^J^ CL.^_=
» cucn a,li3A\A\f<' :i^c\ : p^ n i n i rtlsa V-o vwre*
[Mark xii. <TiCU^*r<' • rc'A^CMki.l -..1 r<L'sq. % odK' rCllca-s n^jjnilsa f. 148.1
191— 30' -J
scnpl.mf.] ^^_^vcnAvlI=) CTJOrC'.T.X.O • n^AvilscO^ r«'-iSiaor<'A cri_\
: 0'i:i=i^r<'c\ r^'-is^ajsa ^^jxicn ^^ cv.^AooA>r<' : r^"viQS>3i
^. pen -I ^^.^.^-o.i pe'io.i.T r<'_i.ii|J^ «^cv.icn .^re'
oocn ^.iC\.\ K'cnirC'.T r<'-^pe'\ -jq.i \ ^ sq ■K'ivaia^
QOCwAaK'o CocO^O^K' ^j.1 re'VJJ .T^ ■: oriji.TCV,iA cni
ri'-i^iPC'.'t ^^<T)A\li.= CX.Vb«i>r<' : p<LlJ^\ nf-jj- i - T - ^ q.!
rC^VuA rc'^ujxsai cncU-snto • r<'A>Jt..:»iA anio.TrjCU
r^h\Ci.'iM ^__T-S3Avjc-S3 00=1 • re'-iri'in:' rcL.iiaAxsni
Avi-tx. • ^.A onK^t oai\.2w— =a=3 A«J3 .TAO . ^j. .-O^Oo r^Ls
' Cod. Pc:i)^Av=a
.jjl^.zj=>3 rCAo . ■MiB.lrtf' r^l^iAp K'CU.tI.1 >A A\ir«' Qr»i°>-g3
oiA k'cqAk' K'vnK'.l .v1a=}^\ re'fUk.AM ^f^*
CU
»— .i rf^^ik.*!
.ooco »__ocaii\*r<' TioAvsn ^ j^As »__CUcn K'crAni'
[Greek "aoAvS>3 ^^^ T^Luj OcrAl iurC* T-^i rcA ^^1 KLiAjK' f. 147b
Gospel
script, inf.] -xix^yz jCOoAvjK' r<A.i r«'iv_i-S3 rdicTiA . ,enc\Av_.rC'
• AvlrC 1Q°> p«'iujo.t crA .si-AJlO ■ ^K* r«lS3i.5>3
: K'Vi.ao ^Aj33.1 vyLsoA rdin:' rtf* or? i °>\^A\-S3 r<A
ri^pc' • Aupe* relrD^a ti.T-SJ icx^jaoo Ax^cn ^Si.jjA^n:'
■ r^sri jcnoiv.rC'.T rd^jps' : -n \ ■>>A.i ,00 pCAacvavA
r<l^_.rc' nil^ rd.L'so .1 r^.TCUaJk. , on o Av_. rtf".-! rilA-.K'
kIajpC r<'A>ci^\.T f^AAiin t<l=30cri* ocn .oooAuk'.t
,cooAv»r«'.t r^\ .pC •r<'ivx..1 pc'AsQmi t -gJ (T)Av»t<'l
jCnO^r^.T Kl^^rC' . , "5 Cv\ A A\ nhi Al^iTJ.T am r ^ iA iT^ n
<T)AvAA^-a)3 (jAjrd.\ A I >» •?! 1 ocn n;Lx_..TD relwoi
oep »_*.i AvJSi-A»A>re' = = = r^Lj^AoK' ^-.H -1-1 on *? 3
r<LooiLz.=3.l 1 o<\n . -jAcn ■s'yiT. .v^ qoQ y^ 'S oourC'
,cw.ck\ A»K^- cri V^K* .1A rC'Avxl=a^ oraio:t \j 1
' Cod. -a -' Cod. axi^i^Aire'
»___ocQ^eni «__cv.siA_x j .i ■I'i.ofi •:nc\ .v\A<c\cTi_lr«'.i
r<'."H*=i »X>^^o .vv^S3r<^ >A AK* >.liDoi^ ■ r^L.ctaiPC'
(Greek AvJK' JJT-Sio K'Av.IkK' AuiK' i-Vj rCA.-l ■ nTcoA T<' 1 1 47 a
Gospel »
script, inf.] • i ..
OCT) ^iCT3 ^.1 rC'VjJ O-^ . . K'J^^OK'.I r<'-l_3V.a
)o_i-=) ti.Txi rc'^jL.:»xA CTXlO^UJ.l .Tfl^ Off \^^ <^oAurC
.rilkJSaaorC' orc'^ ,^Uk..-t.> : tfni VSOrC'o Kll^^o • ctA.*.!
rtfliK'o : t<ll.CQ.\ rc'.SJ.l.iw .con ^<CVoO T<'A^a»ifc!i-\
r<'Av5ajAii "ni r<'A>Aur<' vyK* >X3.fiCV.l t^OOxxi >Avlr<'o
• A Qa«.a.\pA^r<' rcijL.cn ^f^ 7^^-=^ rfArC* • K'Auwxi -.o
• TJK' ArA r^\aa»tn ^ocn^ rcAo : K'atAr^A >„ijl=3.1C\
.\\-73 PC'A\xl=JcAg ^.1 ,00 °°° rel^kj^T.. ►MM \^^ ,aijc\
AxTJsaK'o Av-i.-^ • r^.i*xx'n=> caxx^i pe'oen iijt.S3.i
v>^o^ia '"^Aso.i KLiK* p<i-.ViJ rtfli-so : Klioi^^ cai
' Cod. one' onT
SiiO • T^T>-).1 Oo4\<\I50C\rC'.1 f^^<\i._iJ— Piljil^ C\i\'?3I.O
A>A\r<' : 00 o^^o Auk's cnJ.Toa^ vyrc* relmoAt a,A=ax.
[Syriac A^^^^i^^s' ,-..1 rdX • ^\-inr) ^cni^ ^cn.l p3 vyrS* f. 146b
vcript.'iar.] . . . ^ . . . \
^cn .v^o ooTSs r<LjAxx.S3 .^a_z->.i emvi. (-»>
CTiA ^.^^^io :vA ■ ^■iii n> KlJ^ciK' ^^ ocai^
nr'Av.^c\:i ,ctar) ^coiiM p^nt oil rt' »» \ °> ._^uicri
KlAi r<'i\AO.T ,oa=D cnoii'Si rc'o i<l^rill.=o cncva^u
TJ.T-SO C\cri= r^ ix\<\ «__CU<t) C\.\aio : na.t-SO.I riHi^J
■:■ c\i\a=>3 ^ ocriaiJrC' nsso .cvlxu n^AviirjcxJi^ A^.T
r<ljjL3XS0c\ rC'AvxirjO.V^ >cp oa^»3CV^ Avu^v^ ^^ .:sah\
r^^ixaXs^ .:L.T» K'crAri' ocp AviK' .. K'T.saK'cv ixocn
i^_Ocn*Av*i<' v^A>a\ rC'lirC .^criiA.i ocn AurC .Acv^.i
r<ll^CV_S3iO fc.^ ^Xiihx'sn KlA.i rC'AvsxiXto.i rclrjocai
rdX A-ii. <TiA\iijL,o K'.^k.ipc' AvM^-Son : ncli-i-sa-x.
^V30 • K'l'as. ..^ocai^ Aviaxxsr^ v^Avlsorjo ■a.T.^o
vvl-i.3 -..= .1 Ocn : Ac\^ A.:i- ca^OUJJ.'ir^'o r^icncvi
■ r^jjL»T.'?3 .^ax> .^i^SO r<L>T>-M-> Vyial A>i.TX. r<la.A^
■^-ivT >^ iojaaJo p<'A>o5o.t rtlLaij K'ixj.i rft'mi. ^
.vy-MLi^ AurC' va..>'ix].l octa . >.x2>.<\^.t ptliAao rilx-ii
re'otrio • f<'jcv\j<l=j ^.sa_«-c voox. a^2?3.t j-A^r^
: .^ocnjJ_Aop<' .^Ocoi^^ pgUil s '73 «_^ ocnA AvJK"
rclxSiaon:'
.zi.i llo^
> on C\.M.i^\ c\ r<'T(TJCV_i.ia rC'-jjii kLtjOco-. .v\i.aj»..i
[Syriac K'Ax 1 1 -i Q.\. ^Aco A^•i.^^K' .T-^O : A\Ti^^ rf. JXXX.S3 .1 I M'Jii
Apocr. ^ ^ ■ — »
script, inf.] ■ njli-Mftiio rClx-iJa-xA ■ ri'_aA_\^ c^JL2lJ AxJmAvj*
(<!.x.^7lJLi cni.x-MPC'O ' • ori.l.i ,^a-=0 rCcQAr^li A^VnO
v\ A\r»3rc' "n-u. ,900 • ptf'-jjLiJt.sa iJtSii.T rc'icocxi -AujAxio
.T^O ..rC-iCU.T ca.noT.^= ^CV.x\.i vv>r«'c\ .A-.rcl».lsA
.1^0 : ri'.ijx a^=j crut^i ^.v?. •i-SJri'JSiX ivaAx.
cal=3CVj3.\ ^AnCni i^otCVxm ^-.>cnJ-^ cn..=} . 1 x ^^rc*
• rs^i •93 ^ro A '^A ca.l.c-asK'o ^.J-^\^c\ • rc'A\O.TJ*=
^icn • can in m\ r<'A\il.x= TJ^tj r^AxAuK* vyK" en A »'."<o
>.>.1.><T1 . . K'cai r^.T aj^ljj.T^i -rA^ '^■'^ »C\cr) .^ ^^^^^sn
K'Auaio'i rCA^i-sa.TA* • ooaA^.aaiuirc' k'v-** .v^
r«l^Da.ak_tt>0 r«l^l» QaAAar<A . ^*C\co.T rCAuxJC-^o
■K'.TotA oA iis,-73 air?30 rsiicn r<lixjj CUSo.i XXr^
m.xX.'VtxsCi ■ criA . iS.'SO^X.SO r^'CVJ'.T KLiVm-T VV»r^C\
,^-|.fv»Tn pc^j.X.rCcx .V?3f<' Qocv^aaiurC' : wlA r<'_iii\
QQxAaK' : ^....la.*^ (<A ri'AuwaAxo . ^vm ^.Acn.i ^oArC
f<ti_i.T : ■ .'^-lAi r<A ^__o^cni\cv.i.S'ii>vs3 Aj^sn .X^rC'
cvi^ r<'i\2k..H*» rClarCl^o rd^loo ^.^ ^s . nn ^A .XJibpe'
f<L.i>n:' .v^.i i avuAu rcA CTULsa A^o ■ r^i^^^^^
rsrAuCVX. rcT-^irC Aji-.T vyK'O AursAAAA> rsliSXiAOrS'
' sic in Cod.
r^Ar^ oocn . is.»wS3 rdA cn^v^o.i ^-30 >->caa..='3
• r ^n I n .1 r^icv-ifc. vyK' • pg'-L ^i v ^ «,_a_icn oocn
■ KlSOCV-S^ rdAl r^iJSSrC' <^_.r«' ,03 ^^jlJ^^vjc^O
«iiao^T.ai rc'Axcucnvrj ora'tn'^ri ^.iJur<o rdxi.T ocno
r^siT.iai re'AviJi— ^crai^ ^cn iAviJO :oocn ^mjAvsq
r^Avnx-ais K'Av^oi.i • ixtiii K'ocn .tn°k .>ocn ^^-aJ
• coA ^^O^i^i K'icv.I. WjK' rtfj_S30 ^^V^-MlJ
^h\ f<'A\jj.j..\\o i o.TU ^™S3A> nc'Auixrs r<'^cvl»*o
PC*^! \ nO.-^ ^_ii..t* .t-^O ...^JUacLl rc'.xJSl^OK'A
rC^cuiJo • o.cLiiAsre'^ t<Li_5QO re'ivAonA Ava^^jiirc'
k'^ucto ^1 AvJ^cpi •:■ f<'AccL .TQn<\vi ^j.to cuiAulk'
•riLi_sib.T re'^vsa^.i cn^^jao Aiw Avsico reli.soojaoK'
pdsni riliiiso r^ -i>\^i cQ..sai.oi.=j cnx °i^ ^oa^vuo
fT' vn' ,- • rCiii. ►='3 .nttii reli^rC'x ore* • ^i^rC" p<lisX
■ iviiAA>rC rilicn ni^m T -) ii<\T. rCjA^JJS.T on 1 1 "BoX h\
Cod. cuaM^h\r^
..^jLi^o t<La-:^.T r«lA.T -n\si\.i rc'icuio r^Jcn.^t
.Ji^iK' ^_oA\^.l Oa^aoAvirC' oqa ^j.T .1 n °> . . >A
»cp .^^coAuk.— .30.3 rc'.iAvjL^o • rdsioi rilircLsn
__^<v. -I on -» < • Kl.A>r<l3a.30 trll » relsarj •K'jniLin.i
»_CUm ^.T O.J_flA\^r«' • K'Avil= 0^5.1 CTiVi.1 onm T.Q.^
..rC'Viar^ .o^ K'craiK' ^ rt* i^-)C\ • A\ocd rClajL^A\.^J3
p«'.ax.r«' vvx.m.Toc\ : icnArC Kji^sa r^JK' r<LiJk.= vyisa
Isa. 1. 6 rela.jLso , ^»aj • rCliK* K'.TX.rc' K:>.io.1C\ •r^JK' rel=Vi=>3
f<'A\T*i.l. vvAvJuuSssO ■ r^^r^ r<'_.tfl v^ax.\ • r<'-lr<'
rello • V\ Av^SSK* A 'fc qocum • ri'jK' rOaoa.-^Av.S3
[Syriac cn^xJL= ^cnir^ ^ .jjAAvi.K' • r<Ls»j.x,i .1 m^cxxxa.i 1.145 b
Apocr.
sciiit.iuf.l ^"^ ^_^>C«li;3i\i •CoA\K'^ ^ >.3JL.CU> «_^a.D'i.mAu
Cod.
,cajLDQnT,<
r^h\\M rC'iu* CVjax.il »__V=0 vyA r^-ir< r^ m n T ^q
^ >VS3 v^ rC-irC' r<'jS3T.2?3V'S3 • rC.T CO r^L^ir<L=
":?
vr^axA
. QDC\_\^.aoi\ir<'.T coAj.t -n > -) ti.Vfl ivi»lQO A>AlT<'
• cai vajrc* x^ 09 cy.\^ac\ Avars' oqp crairelxj.T >TJt.o
,Av.2nrdA r«l33.v^D .,hur^ pC-JLiAvJsj ,AvS3p^A r^'.sa.Vw
p^crArC' Ta^ ocp . v&JC.^l ^,Aur<' rC'.TS CXJSa ^ t^A.^co
. >-^\ re'-j.-iivJli cscn f<^^ •ioA^i n. \t<- rtlai
. Qoirtli ^i»-i.iiio caj_j_=j^ ^-. 1 a V Ai.i ^i ^ n^
vA Or?- 1 <\-^A>r<' • CQ_i jju=3.'i:='3 Ocp Ar«'.i pCLl_»t<'
r^lsorC pc^rxi \s.-) ^.iOooiia .^->jji\.i >.M.-n.TO Ax^cn
• ctiA i>v»ir<'o ivi^o Av'vu^ ^1 .^cn ■:• r<'t^xii;floi
[Syrlao T<lljJ.-i Kli.TO ri'_it<' r<L.acr) j^LJoen t<A.T Av*rc'T»ix. f. 145a
Apocrjrpha
Ncnpt. inf.] ..^ 0,^05 pCo ^JikSlX.n;' rdaisAo . ^aj.-K' yO tB^^.t OCriSpC'
r^i^iv^io : ix'crArC' ,^OoaA«%-) oocn rCX.i ^__CUctA
Axrj.TK'cx -ioiTsAvs-r^ • rCiusa rCLi.TO f^Lx-iij .^CV-lcio
K'AliSkX, ctA^ ,_S0 Acwao rdiOOO rcA.IO r<Ac\jL
re'AiT* v^.tiv.K'.i vA.Axcv^K' >.in.s.Ai ^J\h\o.::n■\^■^ Auk*
' Coil. ,A>^-^f\ -ry ' sic. in Cod,
L. E. 27
^^^ocnLtiA^ ca_l cu-tAvx-K" cn^UkJciso ^^OJArc'Av-i
Toicrc' cn^\sa^jjL=].i OCT) ■ kIxitoo kIiA.i Aa .■vxmK'
relXlA TJ.^ r<'A>\.\ T~73 rnAi\~n-ir> • K'.l n S «^OCai^
re'ijt.o T^AcCLu p^lixiAA .\^n:i am pc'ioocu ^io
^A Arc* (-•'i-Jt. nii.a.iXi\.T on\,\.n-) p<'A^CXroi pc^\n»
cw,om,tY)a=j -i»3 >J^c\ f<J-ajj.T cnj-Acxre' ^^33 rCLx-cn
rcl^oA^CV^ r^A.l PC* liT-ra.i ^ .rjcna • K'-XJK' aVoi
■'iiorc'.i reliSOL ►»] rc'ocn r^llo cn^UiiJL.'irao : rtfLx*Tn
cuL.^.\j<' a^^nr r<Mx3 pC A... n .v^ ^r«'i_.Avj
r^^a.i.jjA crA a.^.T^vx.rC :T«kO • K'ofArcA .. ocaz.^
[Greek .^O en Avu C\ i CCSn\ T.pC" ,_^ O CW ^S-T , T-n ■ fC^xlA 1 » -JJ f 144 b
Gospel
sciipt. in ] .Q_\_3_Qpj» PC'i^O.T »-1 C\J5>li»i.1 OciriAo • K'cnArclA
K'WM ^.1 .TA ..cAV^AxPtf' KljJaa-^ CoAvAft ^ •93.1
nnA»«^v ^-1 . rt^t-irt \ -■ PC'Ocn.T •XJ.TJSa QooA^oAvJre'
^^^UrC* aicn^o^ • caL..i ^-»i V \ °> \ coA A\p«'o "tua
yua rCia^ ^:i pS'oco .t^ °°o K'Axi i<^T. rCAvaciSk.
vyp*" • K'Axpi'-saA nc'ocn a^jo ■ qocA^oAvjk' am
o^ ^1 ,cn : K'AuxaO-^ r<U.^a-^or<A orit'^sa.xji
' Cod. .ajitoio
.^ O.icn flft.ia OCUX..1 ^_^cv_Jct3 r<'A>ca-=3f<' ^.^jacn * ^
^__ApVo4\l.T .vo^o .QocxJLaa^rC' oco coli.l Ti » -1
tf^ r« \ <^^ .^CUJcn ^V a » =30 QQJ^.oocv.-fle ,cnc\_io.i.Q
Aails.i.i .^^ ^actA ii?3r«'c\ p/ »* ^ T m-s cv. j_=»i_. en .i
■ ' tf 'f-f • CQi OVaJrC'o »^^CVJ<D ^1 CVXik. •:• re'crArdA
Tl*V3 ►-^^ ^000 ^iS.\. Kl'^ \-S0 rCL^^O^lK" ore'
iUK"! • K'A^CUXJK'.I r^-3j.l\s-) Ocb.T CO A> CU :mi>-=»ir3
^^.1 ^Jjj_2a J cTi.ro • K'ij-i.r. nt'co-AK' ^ctA.i .^i-a-fio
.1 13 •K'A\^cyJu» ^\ >.At"s. icniK'i airis r<^eo
oco .4jL2kX.m.i • K'Av-j-i-acu^- f<'-_x-2a-2kOr<' cni\_sor«'
An T-) ^ rc'oco.T oco i^_A\_=3CU» i\y, T. tr'\j s. ,n
^Uu ^jj-Sa* 00.273 rc'iix.i 003.3^1^= oen.T cn-\ s y^
• rc*^ T i.io r<'iuj.'vs>3 t V -» ^-=iv^.i oco _ijL-^z.=n.i
[Greek Avirc' rdra-li ti.iJS3 At^cn .i-i'> • r«lx-»i:i rel=^^=j f. 144a
Gospel -J
script, inf.] .^J^^c^ n^JL^y.g? vvOsrC'.l ,cnO.-»ii^ Av.r<'\t«Su
rcAo v^A<ats.\,\ ^ 1 TW I ^ ^Av-=q r«iAs AA^^sn ^_=
.' t? ^j.l^flD r«l\o -rClvjj pC'crAre'.T Oco rc'.ins .1 \^*J3
^^cnisa ^.T .s*yiT, .v^ ..rcA\io n^.-^tna.r73 \^ctA»<La
r^laK'.Trc'' r<'A\nCA>.T .vn.J& • QocOi^O^K' Oco ^cn
^^coiSiox-o^^ oairfl.T t<Li=5CV^ ..^ojco coi ^ oi^rio
' sic in Cod.
K'^a!^ v^A>Ocn\r<'.r3.1 . ,cti=)r<'.l rC'coAK' r<L.iS3 Aur«'
• VK A>C\.D.j.H >^ ^^00 ne'e* A^icrUK'O rr^sT OVt rfAik.l.Jkl
vyr<'.i >.A .sen .^xLl^^ v/^i\s 1 ^xiVr<lA qv- \ \ ^
^__ooa\c\A ;)as^i K'cut.K'o .vy-soxo jj^wK* vy \ in^
A>ir;3PC' .•t^o o°° rdrsaixrc' K'ii-X-=> V\,CU*.VSk.T ^jA-.rtf'
^\v\Ai~nl ^^ • pci\ -I » rcA.T rSlia^n:' ^ ^vci^J ^cn
rfUxkXJyin cu..»ljcr).i ._^cun3 r^_»xl.^ . OcnX ixoco
oocv.VaoAuK' am ^^ K'ooo ■in'\ . . r^i'VJL.t reL^Am
[Markxiv. i\jA\A< ^•^h\^ • rS'ij.florS' iviS K'Aviiao}^ CO CV,a.=»3 i rS'.T f. 143''
64 — XV. 4" .
script, inf.] • niLl i** K* nilSoajA n^JM.T-iw • r<'-ia,flor<'_3 ^__C\CQ_3
iVAxxlraoiV >cra ^*.T A\n°v^ ...vaCVi rC'crArC'i cni\»3r<ll
•:• pc'calptA reLM.ajt.S3 .1^ • K'iiajrC' AvxaA .cncvss.ac ^m
rr^MiT-w.i ,cncuia^ r<l*jt.^i .^aicn ^..i oocn ^.vu
r^caAr<l.\ oooo ^.i jjlI TJg30 • k'AvlUcO^.t cntAij^Ls
.-gine' ■ i~yi\s ^\s.\ rt'crAre' ^rS' VviaSl .^VWrC'o
^.i.- .TcQj3oi>.t r<'cvjt,A<.i vrv^.=ord.A >'V53 ctiA .a en
' Cod. T^\^ \^
rd*:saaors'
ix^ rVcn • r«'Av»,a=cv^ K'.tcn A.j»- ,.-v»rc' J^op^.t
. i ^.«^\ :»A r*''^' "^S" '^ '*»* >l~J^ >.To rdJK' t^V*>
iiopc' .-t^ • K'Avii-icv^yi cisi^A CTiXsa pC't-x-o re'iit.-t
•rili^oiuK' ore* vypn KlirC' rd:.^ Qooi^oAurtll ctA
Va.-^ r^cn • rc'Ax T ..-ua rc'.icn Aj^ >.'V^><' .^^ore'.i
^aSaiD.t K'Ha^ T^jaA>rc'.i ooAv^flo A^.t r<lirc' k'vm
[Mark XV. K'.ien v\,-i^^.i ^-i.A.fln'gio ■ K'icuX coA , i nito f 143a
script, inf.] ojcv^o^ipi' ^^.T ..vii£k ..ri'-=nA\CVA r<d.1 K'AviirjCvi^
cna.-»J»3'iK'C\ rc'^vtlracC^ crx-i <tic\.^^mO QO(\iaa=V=
rCicnCUl.T K'.va-aiA ,\M^r^ rrJ^KlLsb • r<'cnAr<'.i
ca-SXJL.T rr^ >j\.a, ocn . \ . \ . rc'icu ,cr) ^.i ^v-^-^cn
^'
■Vii=o •Ax'i^K'ci cn^ACVi cQj Tips' AvVt °>c\ ' rdjjLSjcjsg
: re'r<'_».^J» rdULCUk-rD ^jihr^ x:yi*iCS ^.xs^.sir*' v>^r^
.V^cv • r<'_lv*»rC' r<^ u \ °> pc^ i *yi °>or^-i cfjCV~»i\-»r<'o
>.3"i cnX ^^.v^^O • rilArdL'io coA ■ i » n.T r^j .1 ocb
r<'A>oiAvi.2ii= pC-irc' rdfla-^JSJ.T Ai^ • K'Av^asJxsoo
ocn oco Avjrs'i .viu.ij i. T -7 31 cQ_i.oia.-^ .jjL^.x.rc'.i
[Greek K'lCV^. Om\ ». Ocn 1 *?3 ivoi\C\ ■ r<LloA>r<l=l r *^ .\V f- 142 b
Gospel
script, inf.] jcn^^v^ijn, nili.\ja=., cn^v^Aa r<h\=>^ r^ivxacrAx.!
^jsnci ■ rs^T ; 3 rsliirc' p^licn.T co-sacv^ ,_s>3 ^j.. ao
rdJcn.i cTxinw^ k-sso • r*lla.:L r<'."u»^.i cnA>.T-»^.-S3
v^ax. i*^ oqa .jA-a T-Sa .QoCvi^ac\Aur<' oocvnon .JA
K'ocD TCL& • Am-ssk' ^j1 ^cn .T.^ •:• 7i\s\ v-t-Too
oolOSOVO oruoi^^i.l rKLijlSk ^^jXicaA Qoa,^°>c\Avlrc'
• Avars' i» en \ cnoi^a r^ w\a ^_..i .^cuieo : K'iais
.__ocai_so ^.i.i mjj : rc'Au.iacu^ ctA oaco ^>'^i-i\o
."»AA»r^ .1-^ • Qa-lA\_Q>a,_flo j<'aco cri:»jt,.i r^* >* \ °\.i
Qooi^aoAurc' h\c\.\ .s\.a • ctiAj.T r^Llcw cn.T-»ril=
rC.lcQs.l QoCU-ao^rC' OK* >!»». .lOja.^ • coX i.snrc'a
ndsoAxOA relX.l rc'A\ » •><o r<'Avxi=CvA^ ,03 A\n. Sv 30
• T *'^ ^.TD cbi>a_»x.^^ A\C\CT3 r<L.VuA\_»)C\ •T3.T.S3
p^li^A eni-^^p ■ Qo aV°> o Au pc' ocn ^.i rCoeo vsorc*
rdsa* .^^Aia.V'i pc'crAK'.T pc'Asqsnim-i-io^ •icA^ixAgOrs'.T
Klai K'crArfA >Aurc' r>iljjL=.T.=0 r<Al ocn »_j<'.1 r^JK*
rC'Ao KllK' \-l »"?3 crA^ ,.;k.aiJL, ai;^ K'icUrj • QOTK'
-,ivJr<' KtiA^.T j^K* rs'iajto.i" ocis vAcrArc' >^ •ioJ.Jia
r^LA.iTl^OrC' ,cip coA A\i."=»3r<'C\ ^_j.T A> 1 s = = = cnA
A ^re* "nuN Ax-SO onra.i ,<t) K'tCU K'Aui.l.rj CvA^
r<Ar<' A\^2^.1 CW^ST,ir30 r<Mx, r^_l.V-^ rdLriO.T ,tT)
(Greek .. A*»."jr<' vry-SaucA ^.1 rs'^Ljxin ,h\^r^ r<A rtLlrC' f. 143 a
Gospel \
script, inf.] 03CVXLiil*i^ CoAo r<'Avxl3cA^ .= oA> Av-l-^ ^-..T^CO
AA^-SO.T r<Liju.^i rr^^ 1 \ AWc" __cua3 rtA : A^i^nc'
Avx= ^-i-Soi r^Aa.^ vM.TOCV^^ P^-t* I T*?!.! CT13CU*
A^-=0 VvicVJ ^-50 K'JrC rCLi_»».1 r<A r-ci-i-flo tV
.A i.Ti>-.'50 ocn.T ocn ■ r^ m3r*w >.*n v ,cnoiv..r<'.i
^__,.l cri:r>3A> . . . vA, Avik. cv-xA ooA rdJr^ r«lr_.:i r^AK*
i^AuXJ.T .■Vn^O ODoA^oAuri' ocn CT1= v=«.iA>p<'o
• K'icU.T r«'^\a.\^ ,cn "OjI^^.T r^J^XX-:^ n^-JO^K"
' Cod. K'Axaaiinn-i-i.i ' Cod. ,A\w\°>.i ,A\iai»."i
•: ofix-^i >.iAvx.A\ ■\\s.-) ens pCaai^soo •p>dir<l3ar3
cn.Mov.HM • ouiouLre" r^\ \Ji ^ Avixs .t.^ ^i ,03
•WOOD o\Sax.T crL>:Tw Ai^ rf_a.A^ Axvrs.ta r^-^xxXJ^j
rdailk • re'^CUCXik-.l p^-JLT ops' -^000 re'i.iflrC' .v^
QPC\ nOn .i^=3' K'iijc.T r<la.=3.Ti^>^ Ocn .tx.re' rc'.T-i-JL
ore' rCii.r-i r<la.3.i\s-) vyr^* r^*.! V ao jcna^rCi
r<'.TJUt. ^-i-rai-n K'A • rCli iv A O.^ J O fe'Ai t V -i t^v
,crjoAv*r<'.T A_^.ro ■ > T <S^i rilss.TcrA «A,^i\a.i.=73or<'.T
[Acts of p^p^ rCi_a..iiiMo .►A •i.i-i.-so.T ocb rdjjL-x-sjsa ^A f. 141 b
Thomas ^
ri|>t. inf.]
K'Asaji -I 1 ivi*w ■K'ltTs.o rdaioi pc'.tjLi, 1 i..r).i
•:■ rC'a.Ajre' nillre' rc'.V^)^ .Ti* T-irC' A^i rs'A<a\^Ai<p<'.i
•A^ocra rC'i.iflpC r^ 1 ra'^OK' rCAxxlscA^ ^-..1 ^cn .1^
rCLiiA-a ..^CVicn criAs. rC'A ^-jL^A ^xire' OA.^cnK'
rc'ni,). xs OQiib.lcn ,i?3 .t*» .%*» A^ .1-^0 ■ nr^sT oil
r^lMCUio onz^j.i K'^cvS'xAu ■ K'ocn •i=^Avta kA^jji^i
.T^ • A^oco r^-^i <-i ~n r<'A\*.Toi> K'caApsAo i>oco
. >2a.:k. r<'oca_i vvii-X-.i K'icncv.JO vv^cva^ K'vsjr^
pg^ii T -) cTi_i ^io.i ^jJUriA aGi>a.\ iAx cwg3.i ocn
• r^AvujuSa.SOO rc'^Li.u'ga <A.Av=»3r<' ^oA ,A^h\r^
rClXA=0 r<SiT,i ocb.l ■ r«'A\v=»3^ rC'.iOD JM >1^0
rC'^ii\^\ »<'_lji> rC-Jcn.T CQ_=»3vi^ ^.500 rC'-T-o A^K'o
' Cod. ooQgfln.iA.i
r^Lx-i-^-X. Qooji.icxfis re'AxK' ■ rc'ij-Dore' ^nX oocn
rSli.SiacxrC' r^.^1 AmiTV C\ K'^^AmA co^j^wO • rdl^s
rdJrClSa vyrC*."! cn_l K'OCO T "> fh .V^ • orij.lQ>»\-)
^1 >eB .. rC'AuArDOj-A col rs'ocn *» ^ T-Ti niLi_ai
^SOjTK'o • r«'A\0.'UJ Av'\.\.s-A<r<' • rcLuLiX^'lA ^JtaMl
.coArc'o . >i.so . . . ^ A\i.i73re'0 l^t "Ti T \ on I ^1 s
[Acts of .var^ r<lAo .>Ta.flo ^■»^, ^"^ ^iK* ■ r^ mTrq .:^a.X-> f. 141
Thomas
script, inf.] QpQ^rtOn.'i^ ^.1 smi «i :v^A\CvX.1 V^.Av^SJK'.l CTlVsi^
ridsoX AA.livx.rC .arc* ndXri' . ,.^^^1 v^-»:i=oA\ r^C\
vMl=9.1C\ t<lx.cn >A^iM<' •rC'A\^r<' vryrs' rC'iu-iyi
PC'iviA.TO K'iujL.^ ^.T ><D 000 ooirc' rslrji re'coArtll
r<'\iji,r>3Avsr3 re'A\ivlr<'l pC'lt.iA-Sq r^liNi CU • A\i.r»3rC
AajirCi K'cvjtK'.T •KliK' pc^tato re'ia^ vyrc' i^^
,cr) rC'.T^X.A\C\ rCLi-^^-=) rdirr'JiO ^..o^^i.T .TdAO
r<^»j hv:n hv^n x.^ 1 ■ en A\_^. _i_2a.-r3 rc' Avxira cO^
' rubbed out. - Cod. ^n.
1.. K. 26
ca_a
« O^-X-^^K' ■ r<l^ I \ s OP*' ,.A aVSarC* •i-SJrC'
»__ft*jca.li».t ^^O^tw I «^\^^r<'o rC'.TJLx. ^_^CV_Jau
.•Uu ^^ vyrC* ^.1 ^_^lcn . ooirC' rd^i K'caArdA
[Jonnil. K'^CXTL.iflo •ri'\aa^r<' OK' ,Av»)r«lX rClsj.v^ .OVsarC' f. 140 b
16— Ui. 2« ^' ►—►--»
script, inf.] ^^Q,^^^ ^_^ ^^ nSll^AvSO pcTA vvA K'.XiAirC
..^^.TOJa^k. re'cnlrdi .^.1^.1 • AuK' «/> ■ "'^ 1 r<'.i_.r<'
•P<ll^^.T iCOCVmA^ ..^^UcqX .-VqA QOCUlQQ.,Va> ^.T*cn
^_^i2»3r<110 rdjiicC^ ^^_oqii%a »_^oA »__a^T^»i.l
: Qoir** r^Lsi rC'oQArClA ftuj.io 0.naia.\.A<r<' ^.^ OcrA
..^^CUcia.T ^^ ocnil^^ CV.'SnAx-X.rC ^.i .tJ^ : »_^ocraA
: oocn ^'■i->cai Aur^iiAu «^_jc\caxao^ia • r0_=3 0_^
^Jsi o^lmo r^jjA& ^__CUcn ^.T oocn a \ n -to A\rc'
: pc'AuIjsj vv.ni' 00000 • re'-i3cx\j.i ^^^cnAxcujLSa
>jL:3ax.'=>3.i ocn p^aVcd.-i cn^t^ ira ocn ^.1 ooOxA^K'
■VSaK* rC'— T-Q A-^K'.T r<'^CViik.\^l P^liVT-TJ f<'OCO
i^^OJcn.T .^^ocQX.'ia ^0x09 . oo o.i^ o Avi rdl cai K'ocn
pc'.Tcn t<^\s»3 A^i'^T,o : rela-Lss A\a\ »_._cur<' i.-ito
__£v\'>>M .TnAo ..jcnoiajj .^ocnliao oocC^oAvirCA
rt'-ra.t-^ ^__oT}L-i^i Av»r<'ijcn\o • re'-i.xoo r<' ^ t 3
QjoA^-aioAv-in^A r<li._«_= - cnA rC'ooaJ.1 ,Av-»Jre'A
^.^ocaiA ^*.T oooo ^jo-ra ..r^.^iio ^oi »^_oi.iAvr-i.T
>OQ-lc\ -T^-lCU^r^ls ens qv- tK*.. « ' >i ^^_0_2WCV.nJl
• oocn . I "I ■•a. \ *?3 riLi-2>i_ac\r<' r<'i>^AijO re" Avoirs CLJ-
K'^^^aIm ore* cri_l C\C\ao ^-iT-T'SrC'cv • rtLui-i-X-SJlai
^
•»■=
K'.v^-iaA.T ^-1-icn .^oAv=) yn »i "n-^ ^ > a "gj^^M
r<'v^r<'.i oco .,Ocn ^\inT, K'Aao.tjj^ rdjivu "n.-vo
."V^o =■ = = K'.t'ai T,.i r<'A>aAjLS>a= «li_^.33 rC_i-Lsa_r.s3
A\ I -) oocn .^_Oca_.Av_.rc'o r<Ll_30_J^ • rc'.Tca.oe.l
: pdx-.TOjo.T rdjjoi ^ oocn ^^floi^A\2»3 .t^ ■rc'iioopc'
QoOjiflajTsA cnA K'ocn r^a-X-Ojj ;-»icw*>. i rclsooj^
rdm.Ti ■Qoov>\°>K' r<'s iT i ocn nujao .oacC^ao^rC'
.^caArC'ajt. A.5>- CQX^J lAuwO • cnXUwiX ^r^ cnSlxA
• cTiA_.l T i t -) A s . .tjAv-. lAO ■ r^LliDcOL rC'.Tcruao.T
Axocn cn^Avirc' .•VA • pC m V ^^jA ^.^^CUK' oi-uo i n °t
rc^t'gjOAOrC" ,cn k'.t^siX A\o_»).\= ,_ nm^x. C "^ "*
.•v^ : cocCLao^re' ocn .^oJrc* Ar<Lx.o : rc'iuascCL
' Cod. •ia^ixpe'o " Cod. .^.•vvurc' ' '-'"'I- ijt^^re'
* Cod. ■i_Qii».A\jt.A> ■' sic ill Cod.
Matt, XXV.
21
airs col^iO-SO \-inlo • coixcuA .^.-u^ ca_= ^_1
A s .1 ■ rC.\ "n jco-S^io rtLa,^ rC-uiJ^ opC'.i ■vsaK'.i
.vvA '^ • ^\ rtlA r^^ac\Aur<' ore' ^.i v^A Are'
• cai h\^r^ rCLisM r^i^\cvj..i ^m ^ .t-u .V»» A^.T
■r<Lu-ACV4. crA .nca^.i ^ ooA 'i&iue.i.i ocn A i<^t'
.^j^" : j»AT 1 p<L=ic\-i r^L^i.T K'.icnri cti=i f<liAor).T
rdU-iMAv-Sqo r<'A\CV-ji.S3 .v^ ^^^OJcn.T Av^cn ocp
r<'a<CV I *M r ^A , V *7 iA ^.1 n s qv-X-^q ^.^ c\cti_.A\_.r<'
rd.\Ji.-t ^is-no ^ cv-i on Vi A \ -JJ riliA.^a.iiAv.'sso
r<'.snin ^i\^J (Jjj p g' . m ^ xw i^jiixcu rdA.io rc'ian.s,
■ A -I, »Acsa r<A.i ocn •ri'caArtA ^i *?i i nr<'.i ocn
^__ojcn •rc'j.^cLsa eoAxcA A^-irciii ,jjj ^.L^.jaa.roo
r Atr ^*™ rcAo ^i\-i,t»A\-S>3 rcA.i .^Oa.20 ^xA^A.t
i_»„^ ^xmlIK* •Avjk' kL=^i ;p.i-ai Aa^co .i.-i '^.
~^<. '^ T pdi^cLsn.i K'iajao AA^tfl ocn ^''-'•\^'^
re'AcJaxOj Aajiio • rCAxcvsoX "olrj : ^r^AA.i ^Jtsu.t
•:• A.^ .Tujri' rC'crAri' ocn AxOA ^A ^ ^ .x ^ g V l ^cn
Q5oXaoAv-ir^ QoOxiQLiia ocn ^cn ^^.i .>i.;:71jl. .t^
[Johnlii. «^^cal.=»3 .T-M A_^l 1 n °> .jCnO^re* ^rC* vy^cn f. 140a
2'— 11" _ \
script, inf.] -QCViVik ^^.1 ."^^ ..Jl_livt-1 rCi^i-SSO PC* iTn rv^.l) T -)
■ - 1 V T \ «>. pdjJicvA, ._cucn oocn ^m ^Ax-i-sg
oocn ^\oi .T^ • r!< m T •?] AAg.=o oocn ^im <vi~j3
•oocn ^in-i\ -a rC.i.VMao • K'^Im ,_^cn K'Aio.ijjta
•rti^aoiuK' Ore* vA .^.<u^^ rc'.ien •oi.sjK'o cu^w
. >il^ t-^"' ^^ K'oqXk'.t ^XMLiK* ,ooo.T3s. ^lAjrC-T
re'i^ijt. cniaXo rtlijsai, > "nr -i .= ^.1 r^^i rtL^lss
oco • p^Lx-.To cajjOVAO r< »» i t 'tj .2>.c\jl^ .^jiw
^OjirS* ^^iy,i°m ."V^ ^Aim\°i ^IjjJK' rCJcrA ■ f^t^v
..col rt'li'M..! r<'.v»r<' rC AvML3.tr> .._^Avx.^J coA .aixrl.i
^^crA VMr** CBCU^^oAure' 0OQnft7jT^ ^».l .iJSlx. Mk
T"\ t"\ '""^\ cvikJsaAvi.K'o Aa^os »A q tn 1 °>\.A^r<'
^_^^^ pS'octj^.t •K'crAre'.i r<'iujcsx= cvjsn Pr7 nAxK'o
^oA » cu>..•uA^A^c\ • k'^vAvj pc'^cv-yi »i >^q_1
■:r<'A>CUJL'ic\ pdraiai rCi^S.T «__cv^ ^.^acnio • r<lilsn
^50 OjLaiA\K' rdA tc'^jJLm »^cucn ^-».i c\^.^)ax. .t^
i^ pen 1 "^O^va A_^ h\Cicn rc^'kt On vi rc'^cu.ont
[Johnxxi. K'iviAaCU- »q3 «. 000*71 '^ crx.Av.rC' .T^c\ : re'crAre'.l f 139b
24"— 26
script. inf.] pj'..,cy^ A>o_s3:U3 »_^C\CtA^ OOCO ^_lI_VAO • reLiSl^On!'
■oocn ^i.S3r«' oooA^o^reA ^cn : r<^r•i\Jy3^
K'onArc'.i ^Im.IpC' ,coc\!ii'^ •kA^.^o^k' are' .' »
coi^cuiaAo rg''i -I oo\ A>ocn rc'i % t»*w.i A ^ •ga
OCTJ
r*
1 .ik.i>lJC .v^ . ■ niljj\CV-i-) ,^^ ix ra.lA «tiA
^■in-)A\s>3 CT1ID.1 ^L.pc'.t r<lao_.vSk • cn^cucnv=3 A>O00
[John xxi. cai-«-'l "n i ~> yaxa Q.' g lno oAxrC* ^j.l .tA ..OOcn f. 139a
17"— 24*
script, inf.] : qq^^oAup*' Ocp ^_Ocni itMK'O ri'4^ ■ QOCV^aoAunl'.T
cnJ.TfiCV^ cv Off I "tVAxr^o ..^^cujlA-^ oia. s.Avx.rc'
^,_OCQi^ •:• cciri' KLsi ptf'crilrdl ajjLa.lo .icA^Tn.^^are'.l
K'coAri'A pC'^ij.n.l ^T_qA\A> r«likA.S»3.T cni.TXJCVAa.T
^n^jj.1 .. ^Ai T < ^.T x_ir<' ^^^^r^* ..ooirtf' r<l=ji
: rdirc' A.a4*.tJ3 ca:siX.CV\^ (<:xJLn rCvLx-a .^ISJO
rcLi.T_^_=.T ^^ a ^ \ rC'ocni^ ri'^r^ ^1 rs'.Tcn
^Xiry\.o.fx-, QoirC'.l relicn r^i^iCQA r<'icU».TrD ^^ a^\^
r<'cQAr^ ,ca^a^..1^o .^^O^'VoA^ rcUxs.to »^jCU- era i i\
^OTiii.T r<Li.v».= .T rc'.icn pg'AxaVtVa coA re'ocri iupc*
Av-.rS' ^_sa_X T-Jr<' A ^ -1 r<Ln,.3AvJ.T ,L._CUjAv-XJ
rCocn K'ixi.T ^:t ooa • K'ivai r<'A^ft\yi°>» re'ocn
fLnke i. >:v»i3r<' «^_Ooal^ia •re'ocn r<'ia Av.K'v.vi^ ri'jiarj f 13S b
script, inf.] ..^_CUen t_».1 r^ \t\^Oe>-\^ ogo re'ocn TJ.^_2n re'i_aj»
r«'Avi=3 .1 u. -) re'ocn i-Sl-^ ,.^ocnT °> \ -1 pe'crAre'.T
r<'iv&-z^^\=}0 re'Axcv.i— -TDO oocn .-^ -'^ ._ rv m\«>.
' Cod. re'crArcirj.T ^
enA»cvAJLSa= rc'A\c\A\i*o rc'4u..s»3 f<'ca\rc' rc'-Mix'ga
: r^^ujkJL.^ : AvJSi \ x. : ^ iSn \si ;n \ s. \ cn^c\.icna>
: k'Auji.^i : rdJO.-ual^ ^-=fl rtfd-j-so A_^ : A\ocn.i
>cnoi\*p<' »^ : o SovfioiJ QDO.L«i\- : ioJ^To^orc' tsna.xs
•Kl&oiort^ QoCV-^-^oiulK' ooCV n fti .j-^ r<ocn
rdia.Ti^AikrD rC^liVoffH^.l rC'ni'-i^-Qo r^'jci.^ K'ocn AuK*
00 g. n no-ti °> \ ^_»."» ca_i K'ocn Au.re' • rc'4\_i_.aJ53
rc'oco en ra t..i r<iik_».-x.i r«l5a_ui ooa V °>c\^-ir<'
[Luke 11. rdiici.*.! r<'A>oit2a= K'ocn pc^\,ori«°>Q.flPO • oo cuAa K* f. 138a
7I'— 18" ^
script.inf] ^^j„ j^j„ ..ooirC.T niLjjAsk K'ocn .cnoAvK".! Klicn
•i:»3K' .v^ KluA-ooiaA K'ocn -\i^n •?! ooc\u\ap^
cnix^^Vs Kl=»ixiu*o K''ii\.'< K'-ii\=vn k* »i-it ok*
A^-Sq .vylA^CVJtA K'.icn .^.-U^^ • K'AvAoA^K'
co-l.-v-ao^s IlA^.1 K^lAiK* •QoiK' Klrjl K'cqAk'
OOCn r^-uiCUO r^Uxiis K'_=i K'_als3 io^^ixii^OK'.l
r^.ico Axi-^X-O ..ooiK' K'-rsi k'coAkIA ^.i-avn.:?!
K^sT.ojAo kl\.3CV.4«A ooaJl^-Sio.^K' oogn tyitvaA
cni^a.A ^-t?3^ tind-o.i K'co-i re".-! pd.^r^\ "JS QVmO
^-S3 iv^:ti r<lsaXi ..i-s^ r^wjjKlA ..coA ^■vssk'
rc'oG.T ^ oorA v^rc* ^.i c\cn • ril^ien ^sn crAni.
As:u»r<'c\ • pc'ctAk'.i cnv= r<lj*a,x.S3 -iwcvjc-i r^ \i*n.x.
rc'crArcA ^.> ^T -| iWO , i >»-l T'73 .t-^ rC'iu-. ."US«lA
^1 s m T,.i
[Markvi. • rdl^ijrC'.T cn^CMcoflo >cn rC'.TCn •:■ r<Lx.lCU3.1 rdjjOTO f-i37b
script, mf] p^,^^»^ ^CTjo • rsUjLjJt-sa.T aoi\\o^.T KLjCV^rC' cucn
•:■ f^-'Y CTi^aAajt. rc'ocn coai ■cocufio^K' .z-Scuij.i
.pdvn.T-. (-»"iA\.T • cioCV^rC' QoaixfA chcU.T.I -j1 rg'Al-ga
■ CO cU-> i-^TS CU r<li.=ir<'.T • cnv= ,.^01 1 ,ty> r<'iAA>.T
rdii-S^ i ^-'T. rC'i\jt..T rd^i^ocD rc'icua rSlacsaul
• •CTiio^re'.T nf-Ycni ^oaii, ,ooo.Tt<'^.T ocn • niijjoxa
^V&\0 >Ti^\<->Ai-i\ crAjJJ.l KLm-aZ-SOA CtA Pt* mlICVX.
I.. E. 25
rSlSlnaj CXl^Ji Au^a • rd.'W.n.QO a_Lv^\ cq\ ^013 40
cnofC\,3.x^c\ ■ r€jsn \r -i ooco Kiire".! • A^■^-S^^<'a -am
oAv-.rC'o • t^l..roc\r«' rCA^r^^.T A>'i-^r<:'c\ . . f_i_53r<'
rC^'glnfloQ.iV>^ COTD r<'i3nil= CV.i^^\^0 r^'Ati^l p<'^iii^
»^_cv-jr<' A\.Vii-^o • re'Avii.T-S^iA »_^cv._:^A cv.Acv-i^a
i I. °> I. -^-^ cna..^j=s ►sn.jt.cv.-^i ,ca.^c\^jjL^jL.^
[Mark vi. >- 'gl .x.Q,^)A cnA .^oAurS* ,_i_jjL^x.ifl rc'Al » ne'e f '37 a
5—17"
script, inf.] ^ii^.T. ^^ _^oi\*0<TI ^^CVi^iA A^A\ rdi 03 0^=
cpAxmrC'i ca.5>ii,cv.\A cnA iAvQQ.5»3 >'v>^:79 .:>.cvx-> >i.'=o.'i
i^rC*.! "i^^ cn^_^.=71_x. ..rdin:' r<'-i>..-u r^A era A
Johnxiv 2 oxa^s^O •:• ►sr^' ^^=.1 K'^OtAm-C' ._ CUrC* ,.*(<L^.i>^.1
rC'A\n\% >.»)'ir<'o r<liroc\r<' rs'^nc'o ^isjK'.T i.>.*p<'
r^-iTi.-= Qo-i.-lCV.-i-^n:' -Q.vo .^x2ioc\_. r<'_iw=ir<' iivso
K'r^-i.^flffO • rr'.^ao.flo cxl^ rS'ocp jSwiaA. .^OcnixiD Vi>-=.T
• r^-5a£i.floaA^ A\cA cu^i _c\ca=>ii>. rc'^i^.i^o ,.vij ^
' Cod. re'-safljcvAi^
.tA» • rcLjjLiX.SO A.\^20 r<LiJ_fla.^r<l\ .\-in "W-IO . ."\OnA
:v^o : r<Lx_2a-3c_= relj*. -i-ac^sn ca_\ -^v2k cu=i=
^.T ^_^ocaa._=o : mh\ \ "ga Av.»-i_i. ^i^sarc' ^ i \ct3
rClj3V-i3.T i>i^rC'.T : OOCD f^T-»>r<' K'AvX-.T.iTJ >.lij 1
[Matt. ^ -I'vt ,_.'vs>3(<' f<'_i"ijjr<'- • rCLaA Av-iJaJSa rd.i..S3.xA f. 136b
xxvii. 7 — • • V
19 script. . 1 . . .. . .
inf.] ^'f ■ coA V310 T.lJtJin co%_t_^.2>3 ri' mgjq ..2^(\z.^
Ocn K'ctA Pt' . ^^is-.tj r^A fljj r<lA\^.l A.^-SO '^^-^
r<'\i.\-,n \ ^:\ ...CO ■:■ oD^-iTapcA .Tas. r^-i-tn ^^.t*
vCJii^ i.=).i ■ cni °>tt> QQ 1 ia3L^t<A ^i^re' rclx.'v.rc'
• pCAu-.o-So ^S3 i •> \ cn.2>l_Sw cuiajo r^^J_..T.=O.T
rc'-iir. ^.T-o ^1 rc^TiT.i :»4» r<'-sn n OP g.!^ ajjL^x.nc'a
^o^v.Sia.S'a x-iK*.! .Jen re'Av^o.in ^A\ K'ocn Tiity)
' Cod. peli'ii* ' Cod. pc'vuK'
/
(Matt ■ rc'Auj.tJi'ai h\\ s. o ^saao : cnsiniA nt'.silx. ^ncrL. f. 136a
xxvi. 67''
— xxvli. 6 re'A\i_, .T J31.= ' A\oct30 kL^sI-Lx^ cri.SOri'A ooAuiaiO
script, nil. J •
rOjL-i-X-SJ.T co^Ao^a^ rdllik. cr)iOLi3.z. • K'crxA ri^.l
.^_:33^ ^ocno • K'Axx».v^zj a?a. on ^rtflA cn^ \ - iprc'o
,(DCV_»»_j_JL.t ^•sa .Tj*_\ vyrC* • r^iv-V_..V^^ >-i-= (—»."!
CTiA....i n:''ic\^=c\ n:'A\x..v'i'i-= 01.3 ^0000 . . -i^cot^.i
■)a.nci • cni^ao Qa.i_i oA-^ n:' ^_*.t .^'»x. ..^xix. ■s.-ia.
.CTa\ .T-^,-fio cnvAi .V^o . QacvooardA oriA\oA r^inr^a
>^.ir\_i.r^C\ • r<'.T.TM.T r<'q>V.»« ~i »__C»cri_. 1 o» A_«T_»ia
AAaj».i -o.t^sa A^ • rc'Au_..'\.r»3 vliA Qoxicvlanc' r^OCO
nr'-tacula . . .aA^ >-i^a> c\'V»J.i^r<'o • p t^M ^ td ^-rm
y^r^ ^ OCTiA_rk p^4vi*.t.33 >.viLi A\ii?3n:' r^_iv»»r<'
CUJLL^r^O cAii»A>r«'o • rc:^_»l.Lx.= a.-X.c\-a ,cn=3r^Ci
: >A rdlrS' niloVM pcUK' T-'-^ "ijArai • re * » » iT*7 to.1
Matt X. 41 . .; i>r»> riliaJ.T rs'i.^j^ p^ i~il "nx-TD rr^ i~i 1 \~\n r'a.i
' Cod. r<'Av.."C»l=
^Matt. rd^lsQ : CTOsau^.i p^cQArCtA ^i»»-iT'73o ^:io..=>3 ■ t<''tajj f- 'jjI^
xxiii. 28''
.~cnpt. inl.J • • • V
^ocn r<lli:^V.l .jjCV-3.i cn_ia.»_X r^t *?Jlo •tr'o\,-«\.l
rcli.VrC' AK*© Kll^cn • rilsiiiA rCLlxX-.T ^<'A^iaJ»
i.^ap^o • otai-SO.TD :T-i;^Ji5C\ 'AT-tj rCL^j_»3 cnva .i2wc\
^:L.a-> Kll-coo .>Aca.ir<' ocra .= i r<Ll_»v»r«' • cn.A
•:nr<LD >^i=C\.xi\.T ^Jsn A.^o • K'cnArS' »Ar3 i "w s. 1
ni'-irC' ndi.3 ,^VSO rd-i-cno . . TjrC-o cax<\> AnnCU
"nvsoo ,:^ Avi*:».3i-= >^ >cvii • -j^ p^Lip;' oa.t°> ^?3o
A.\^.=o ., tVtj.T^ n^Ao Av^rc^\y \ T-rw ,.T -IS ,ivi=— 1
■:• >^^.-i .M-^JC^ T-ire* rdAo • ocp >^^?lSi, re'crArc'.T
p^^iso .T^ • pC'r^x^-OD pt* \->\ ,cn p<'ivi*.'\.sx=j A\ocpo
coiAA^o pg'pc' i^or>\ p«'.T.=»i\^;730 pc'cqApc'.i p<'Au:=^
r<'C\cn p<'ocn . . f<'caXp<'.T onovtjCVlT A\ i^Oc^ r^Li-^JJo
p<'criAp<l= ajL.si.cn.1 fA^pe* .^octA^.t p«la_».-i.S3 ^^.i
■:• >^ ^T ot< ^ .o>\f^ j_.iAA>o PC'p<l:io • cr3X»rcl-= oo-^Jk-O
.__OcrA^O ry'^ L.*glA p<Li»l_\_l. Avrjcn. ^cn i^.i3
coojpc'A p^vmAm pC'A\in\ ^\\p<'o pc'Auj.T-sn >JL.r3
j_iJS3CV.. nC'VlQi^ pC'^i-lJiA A\p<'^.t -B.-uo ■CTl.r^P^'Ao
[Matt. pC ' . r a * :« >.r3 p<'^VAlfloc\ • r^-raVcAv-SO relA . v^SlX-O.-^^
xxUi. 15''
"~^*'' ,, v^A-Sl^.T rr^Xcni caA "nJut-.T AA, -w - ^Vu reA
script, inf.] V ' • ^ "^
.^Am.i^ r^Lio rC'Au-..T-5'iA Acv.^o A > \ ro ^::y30.n
r<'\ \ sa ocoo .>^.tj.!>. vciPi' r<'r^_x_^;_Do ,.V3aAA\C\
^ooD^.i >MMi°>^o . vi.i .TCV,-^-fla.j ■» % \ V.c.i iaa.t.
^__jCU-2a-» co-i K'r<'_»_ii^a> cn_2ii_^.o • mA> < . ^ «ji -■
K'Axil-iaVo ,A\lP^ r<'^v^..'i.=j . >.^AvA.\__33 r<'cTAr<'_3
jj^jo • r^.i..=a-x-= t\ \ jwio;^ .=i >..^Qoo r<Lx_i-=D
.^OX* rCllj-»lx. rcllAvij.l crUCXli^-p >J^^C\A\.1 KliA^
•:• rdi-^axA cn^cA ^i73 r^-^rclxsa cqX jAfloo • r<ljjLxX.S3
•K'^^CV.-flo cn.T.»ril= A<\nT. rc'^xliaCuV ^.j.t rC'-lj'V»rc'
A\-\ S.O • rCi-Sav-^'JO A^ocn r^-m -a t *?3c\ K'Au.ti
Ps.lxviiil nfcaAK' ■oCV.al : n^-i^cn ^C\cn rc'VS>3p<'c\ rV^ij rTJSai
^^^CLuVk-io : ,cncv.3i3.i \s-i .. ocn_\_^ .^__c»i.v=>Auc\
KLaTSQ viyAxCUirc' dvAo : icnc\..:='3.'va ^..^o ,cnc\njlijj<>
13^ K'AviLsaA re'co.l .vry.'iii^ vyK* ^vAc\ nc'cniK'
:vA .^^o.Tcuo ,.__a2»3o.iii rc'ia^^ • r<'i\i.i73.T^ Auk'
Ps.lxxi.ir ^ V -, cidor^v** ^.»1 .T-A . . vs. A\ CV-^ r<' CUf-SO • KL^VSl
aixcpio :Acnxi K'^uLsa ivxa ^i»3.T (\!>.:v> • ps'Auj.t.^'J
ocn .=31.1 ^i-^'Src'o cvocn ^x^^^iio - crjLi-Sa.vo o.v^Jioo
.A^.icv rc'.^l^au v-~nT • rC'rt'-i^flo rdnaio K'Au.^-n ^ocn
.1
CV.j.TOrt'o r^rr^ i ^^Qg ca5»l.ii. a..a.3a-.cnO : rc'cnlp^_3
K'Ax-sboj r^A\X.l-;a.=3 ca.3 ^-^Ai ^ocTjo : r<'caAr<'_=
(Matt. r^Avl*X-S»3 r<'AAv_\ oo^oA tV z ..txa r<jcQ^ p^'cnlrC' f 134b
xxvli. 60''
— xxviu.
7" scripl.
inf.]
A r^acn r<'A\r<' ■ r^ > cwJA r < ^ \ •7 3
■S.-JX-Z.O .>»-i » -.j..^
:r<lAi\_=] cra_.^_.r<'l rc'^iiaCV-i^ (<li.*V.r<' A-A^-=73
^.xz-ia ^li-iiz. i.T-z- : ^j=73C\.^ ^.-x-Z-SO-m.t' p<l:nAc\z.\c\
Axi^K*.! rdA-i-rro icva. tA coA i-ijjpcixpc' :^jja.^^_i
rdrs^ reA • covij s^ riliAsjj ,_..t icuii. : .cncvso.TD
K'Au.lfloi-^^ ,cn rc'.Kni t.x_^ i^rc* • caArdz-J.i
K'ooo vv_«_aA.i r<lA— k ori 3 cTa*x_»Jo ■ K'Axa ri . V r>3i
>eT3 >cr) rC'.Tcn C\.\ i-tsjpi' rClaisa cnV\^c\ cn.ijK'-a
.i^a.zj aAjrV .A >J^\\.o kA r<'-i'i>il - co^crfrTiT .i
: ^."VT T i «^re' CQ_*i.1_:»J r^lx-on r<'^r<'_l ■ caii.Ti-^M
cov^^i > en cv\ n T. o pdJ.x^ooT^ r<Lur<' owrC' ^."ucn
r^ii\r^ n^-SlA.-l r^\ \ "rn \j6nr^ . . cooi. ">nC\ nilZ-.To
• rC-^A-m jaiv-z, ^Acn i^a : oA Tijjl_v_;73 .:k.cxz...
f^^S-* i K" .T - ndiaA C\Jt \ a . ^_a-=»3 CU h^-^wTJ i rC" f^l-\n-i
' Cod. ^_i_Saz*j.T - Cod. rr'.^-inC'.T
rtlxijoia^l cal5»3 .\s.\ re'icu Avq-ILdoo^ ■ rK'^in-i ri'icvi
[Matt. fc-_r^ K'VJJJ •rd^'i^ocn 'iirin:' : , i-J^rC* r<'i.fla.^^i\iA\ 1. 134
xxvii. 47''
script, inf.]
• r<l»S»i-i- ^-SO r<L^r5li-S3 ^jja K'caAre'.i n^.T-ocvA
.'ixaAAK' K'AxO.i.JL vi.^rC' rCAti^.T K'AvVxJ.CX p<lxJ»ic\.^0
^.1 .T^ : CQX.CUai= K'icU A^.t:^ r<A .TJ^ ■ ■i^OD .iJjA
Aiw JL^l ^coio ■ .">\. jocoi^rc'o A u .1 o i.sa.TAxrc'
CTiA W I '\r^O rd^jij .T-^ m-i.L\l -n.t-D jOOCV.^rC'
rclwix.-js.t or)Av33re' .^i-So »^i=o rtlirj^ pi'.i.rj : i.sore'o
f<Llr<' ^5a_.CTi.ro rdiK' .arC* nr'CD . > V S., >_»»iA\r<'
• pcIjlco ►-Sn r<jr<' rc'ocn r^-l-x \y wj.^o . >.^ cni riLs
r<'i>C\^\A».1 ^^^acoi^ r<'anirCL= i 1 '\^ rds-cra ^.'^o
j_..T jcn .. jAti-si r^.Li.M.1 p«'^c\_ro A^cusnn^ f<Ac\
^cA Ai . < c\ A,~n A^j-^.T vA TiJaK' riA • crA A^i^K*
. t'>-^ -m rdJrc' r^-i.3 • coA i^rS* ^.».T C\cp . j!>.CV-X->
■yiXsaCi KAivfiorC rtfAo .Jiaii^rC'.T . »A:^ A,- . ,A\i.S3
^j.T ,00 • KLli.li A rCOCTii rcA »^i.\s Axi t i»h\r<:\
vA r^^ocn r^A Aw.i^ r«i\ .vA >Ai. ..Axwre' re'.ij'v.K'
> Cod. AvLtoo
[Lukeiv. r<'oaAreL= • i^K" rCL^T^oeo : r^*0<T) rt*! 1 v -i.l f. 133b
261—39"
script, inf.] ^^ ,N.\v relink CBKIm r^A.T rOr^" rclSTi; ^Ocq\a
^ oorA^ ^^onA>cU-x_Q.= «^_o .1 i-Oa J c\ O-alflo ndA
,^ O.I T s. ,:^ ocaA i.^K'o . ,cncv..sn."vo cu::n_ao
o.oajiwo • re'^ix^D ^Axi^ p^A\\tt. >\ o.ins-o ri'.Tjj
A\i<(<'o : r^jji_.ri!A orua.= A>cu.i .i n °>o cuAv^n^a
..rdA on:' nC'coAr^li ^AvJrC* rCUkJD.Vi^ ' .,^V33p^
• r <^\.^< ^ cnT= rilsix.^^ reli^oo ^i^rC ritr.'UK'
vA A>i.iJ3r<' pitA AvirC' -nrdij v^A\CUjVi>l=3 Ax^.i^
K'.irJlx.^O pC-irC' f<L»x=>.vS3 rS'A pC'VaV K'CUiX rdiK'.l
.^OX> ..CTiirC'o ji-S^iO : ri'-iK' rs'.i^flo rCtA rC'r^LsoJ^
rCji=Avx.=>3 r^A CTXXS30 : r<'-JK' r^'.na.a. r<A rCljjuJtiO
.V\A\iJi_. ^crA^ ^J^ vA r<'^^5?3 ii-^ OCO rdJrC'
, rp n, < T «-ri T «gi \ ril^V^ocn ■VITJrt' : rdio on rcA.l rcAl
cri_l O T-Oo rS'o rcAAT^.T rC'.Tcr) rc'i.T^n.-= <T) 0_=3 A^ O nC*
OJSairC'o • cnxs3 A^ pg' Patn COCl^O • rc'AvixJL ^cnrs
r^^..'ia^O reA^aJO K'^O.ii.T.O r^.^^h^ rc'Qritn .\ s..
O.I -l.V O r^icv-l O.T-uOre'O rtU^ \ '> O rfAv-A^O
' Cod. ,Av»».rj.i_=»3
L. F. 24
.^..^j, h\\^r^ rCjui_irC .. r^jauLk. ^5>3 f^uX^r^
pCLii*cx-ia_=i trli-itV -i\ • rein ni'A.'ai A Arc' rdxa^iaA
p<^Tlil'-i\ r^r^AcuJoo : n^AviiCVjar-Avrj rel^rilLsiAo
rc'TOTD -VV '^-^'^ rCi.iJSpe' Ai.^<T) r«li.cn .j-inxiiiM-c'
.vOj.= — vyK* K'.TJLJt. ►irC'.^sa v<^ -^^-*\ rC-^iaocn
rtliCU^K's CT)A\o..i\ >»-> K'ccui rs'.l rilLxjj rc'v-M A>0
.^x^ia-X. r«LiO ^^Vjj rill.T ■ irlx.^il K'A.T rCcrAndA
: v\A>C\.^r<' .^OcriAifc. ^,>\ 1% A>.'t A.2i.l ,,_^orx»'.ia i s.
ocn • Aint'.sa rdAl nilxM K'cniKlA .i>..TA\c\ r^LiAA>i\l
^a.93^ h\lr< AK' r^A.l ■ ti.V=n »<1A ,.^33 vv:m:^l
•nvi^ : .oja.iirc' AA^ pc'^o.iim r«'A.T pCitL. t^k*
.VvAxii^,^ nrlA rtf'.Jre' • ^i.=or^ rClr.V»K' . Ai>- ^»)\.^
j^.i^.-i vvA rOre' r€.^\-in ocn vyLsojsa re'Arc'
• J, em >n/\ Acu_xA ^jjlJ=>30 • n^-jxJSao A\i^>l.^qi OorjX
it^ KLir** f<l.\jAA< • cn^cu ^j^.<^n ^o-UrCA Tijjio
■ t^'mit •73.1 cnA>aat\y vA rc'i^j^ A^<„^.3.-i .^az< Aj*.
Kllrtf* ApC ,-.:tS3 •'T-2J3r<' rel^i^acn •K'ctArelA .2>..-l^.l
rdiK' r<'_i.T».1 »cr) • ^i.=Or<' oco K'AA.SO pcliri* Axt.SOK'
oocvni ; \n\ cniAv_= r<'_i_2»30ao"i is_r.c\ • ivA \ 0-S»3 .1
ooiAv-rj QoCVnn\n\ oAmx*! rCiJWOcnTO • CTi-ic\ivAi.T
p<'Au-..1-^53 >i-= rC'rClxiil-OO JSI3 A. S.t?H.O • coQ.m^I.pC'
oi^rc'o cra^o.\ cv.=V3C\ : oocn ^tso.tAx.^^ v^j;^c\
rCL^i-^Ocn • rtf'.M. X x.s>3.i cn^.SSri' >_iA Ti\ I. • oriA
►^io . >A>i-S3 Av\\ar3.T ni'A^rj . ^i^K' nr^iroocni
cn^Acviv-=} r<'A\tl.-iQ— \y A\ *g\ no .. ^_iJ3i\ ril^fla-SS
: r«li*V»r«' A>A>r^ r<'cr).1 • ixlAiaoctA oil i-Sjnr'^rC'o
^.SflilQ i>A^r>c'c\ . ,-S3.Tn cnoK'iv.pc'i 'V2?3r<' rel^'t^ooo
v^ *n.ix. • oai i^r^ CT3w»j o^ ^^1 r^.^i^ocn : ,coa=o.Tn
.nnxi rcl5a.ll- j_i h\ir^ ■ h\\^r>^ rCli^vrc' •:■ r<Ll_.v.p<'
VSarc*.! A.!^=n • ri'ocal nili rdsalx. ^^ \A,t\\. ■ h\^r^
•vsarc' rct^i^oeo : rc^s.» i.-jA relsaAx. ^vA.i rc'coXr*'
^jiur^" r<'Vk.^>:S3^ ovL-L^^ IcfiAre' Kli.io rc'^vui-SS
,^v:^T> r^ dr^ ■ r^<xAr^i\ >.i[i>-j.ic\ .j^iovc r«lx.ar) .A
VV»^l=3 icn.TtrCo >.l_»j • A\'VS3r^ rCll*V»re' . . . ^CX.TrC'.T "
[Luke Iv. ••v»3r<' r<L^v2iOcn : vs.Vi^.l OCTii jOOCUATli^ r<A:i f.
sg*- V. 5 \ ■
^'^"' '"' '^o^\ f'^r'm rC.-vix.rj rClA.1 • K'caArdX >»'»-) .10 vsavfl
' Cod. ,i\'i^._.'5o - sic: nescio an pro vyio.Tr<'.i
OV-iri* ^^ca.=i AwsnrC'o A\_i,_jjL_^ r^\..a-.r<' ^^.T>cn
: riliA^l osira jiK*— i vvAv:*.!^. ^cal^O vyilT.C
.CVmO
'^
r-^
-S3
^_5oa • K'cn-A ptlia A.T-i^SOO • ca->..\ s. rc'ocn jaVu
rdaA.l r<L=3f<1^3 f<L.i.i»3.T CTa^rCl\_in ,caA*»..r»3 t<j_Li.
00.13.^0 • >-=>-^ "^ rC.iocuJ\jO ■ cna.ii^ ^^so rc'ia.ja
■ r<iiJ»io^A cqA A\ocn ,CD cn^ia ja tw'Tacx rt^tyi ^
jCOft-xJK'o .tOm ^n'M'ga ca.s>3a..a ^_S3 r<li^oi>c\
Av-.i.V^rC'o Aju.rC'O ■ CO^CV-I «. O^Vl^-l CX-Lw.T
.1^0 : h\\ -I D KLi >cnc\S3H^ .= oA> rtlJk.'irc'o ■ oi.T=3A>p<'
. cQ.S'iiw.To pdlcxi^.i cdAacv-ss ^*.t iA\_=> : ri' >»i tsj.i
r<L..li cti«sa.Tn.i r<'Avil.= CV..^ .Tx=3 re'cnint'.T oo^Lss
f<^T s r<'o^OJ-2a^ooa rc'ocn jjia^xin K'cnirc'o • A\ocn
r^^x^.l^as A\ococ\ ..ooco ^-..vsii*. K'reli^iinoo ^ocn
[JoHnxx. CQ.S1.X.3 A>C\eo r<ljJ»rCl»l r<'r<Li..ii;_flQiC\ • P<'A>'V=O.Ti\C\ f. 132 b
7—17"
sciipt.ini. p«i^A\a:33 r^^A-Jgcw • A^ocn r^s ^nT-^a kI^o.t :.^(\r.i
>riAi/^ -t . y -■ ps*^^^ ..^^^k' to or) -)A\.i AvjkAcn
r^^-i^FT' rdJtjjJ.I nJ'A^ioA^ >cn ^1 iv^cn : r^ctArCs
^VSarC'O r<'T-^»30.1 ^.^O-JK* ."V-wrC' • rC'ooD ^r^J.T
vvAaxsn-i rclx-M-i tjoAvsi-so K'Ui a-i.=»3 • rc'.i.T-»*X
>^i.t » 0003 ^ai-soK' ^-lAcn ."t-^o : K'i tw -i vv»r<'
..K'AvxiacOl^ ctUOVjjJ.t ril^jn:' ^.T . ^.i^JJaiOO ooco
ocra Arc* ■K'.Too r<'A\io_S3.TAu3 oocn ^cox-sa^o . t v \^
:pc'ic\.J oa.= A\\J^Aut.rc' kiI.t i_33.TA\r<' >-^j3d r^% \ ra
.vyXfi^L vyr^ ivAo ■ rc'oaiK' r^xys VvAso.^re' AvA.t
K'.S'JCU Ocri=J rC'criiK'.s ClSljOGO .^^AxOTaAi^^ VrO^CV^.
[John xix. r<lA.Ls>3 : r^crArtflrj .sO^ <\i.Sl_.ao • O.T.Sa.«». r<lAc\ f. Ij2a
40 — XX. 6
script, inf.] ^c^„i_, ctA piuco ndSl^ CTll^.T nTVJJ .V^ ^1
r^p^ ,\i\s QoaMK* relA.i •retire' rclsa-. .^acrajLii
' Cod. vvAsQ-i.\
..^^'i^.i K'isioA\3 onicv-snTJi rcLaim .txia ^:v>cno
.AxA\ca= rdi ri'iviSaTQ pCA»ioA\= .^^f^ ■ K'AxCUrdA.T
^^rS'o : ict og-i Ax vJ^ ^re'o ^cn=^ ^^i^.l rC'.icna
>cn.i en *yi \cx.x-3 • ^2>_>1 r<l\ .so^ >->^i^.1 ,cn a
:^Ji\^A^.^ ns'A^-ioAvrs ouasoTH .t£»^c\ rcl.i.s»3i oov^oi
r«l=r<' "tt-X-= CTl-X-^J A\^ivjj ^\^>^)az. O-^ ►J.T -^00
rC'toio rC^.V-** .V-^O ■ rc'-X-.tOJll rC'.ijoio r<'i_=0
>ca_rD • A\.L^ K'A>ic\A\A . ^cv^^.i onA\cv_i'i.v.ik-'sa..=j
^i-o r^h^ x -)OQ..V I.O Av-^_^.T rC'icU r<'A\_iJt_=> ^.i
r<'i\xl=3CV.J^CV A\'i-X_^A>r<' rC'A\CU>Jt. vyji-e' r^A\ioA^O
[John iv. ^^.1 K'A^ioixa cnlCV.^'avi.l rtf^JLso .ia^O . . r<'icu\ f- 131b
16^'— 26
script, ml.] r<'j_;.^c\ ^ocn pil^ia.'SJ pC'cairtli Av>*7ii. .t^ ^^i ,cn
: vsia.1 rc'i-.'ioa vyiix. ^.^cn.^.^ v-^jab.i ■ ^i^rC
.vy.ic.'WT. rdxJK" "v^O vyi\*r^- rCli.'i >.^£b r^cv.u
.^-liK* CV.\^ rdxib rCicVJ ^Vu r<'A>TC\A> iii;^ ^co
•AlW A\1Am K'wioAA .^CVXil cn\ » >A3 rs'^o.TMLao
K'^iscu- AvL^. ^."t .1^ 'coJiiaj^ rs'ocTJ (.tjj^.T ooco
p^ViarD.-i K'^tlT <SJ pc'ocn vyrc* Aviix.i K'Axioiu
' Cod. ^i^jjoso " Cod. v^^ cui^f^
J\,sn rdX.i.K'
crucvAaLi r«ll .t^ : Av^iJix- .t^ ^-..1 ^co • r ^y » » i .i
.^az->.i cri.S3ivu • K'Avii^iJi riLutiOJCS] oxJCUiajO
iurc'-aj.a.io .Ai.v=»-^. ctixiJLib. Avii-io ca->.vv> A-^.
t^A» ■■^ V -I nr. -ift A\ ' ■>> g ^-i-mi kIx-mJ.t re'^ioovA
rel^Ap*' vv*t<' rc^ »,iT -gJ.i cnivsjpe'o • ^.k^.i K'icu
i^K" K'vjj .1-^ ^.1 r<Ll-..1 •. OCiCO ^Hi r<'A>ioAM
.rCLx-^\ en t T.jjjuSi.i i^__Aai Aav^K* r^X • fr^m s \
[John iv. oocn ^Vjj.1 .OOCo ka^^ ov»p^T*T.r73 cnX^ ^.t r^.SQ:^ f. 131a
27—37
script, inf.] p^\ ^ j;^ K'TJi-r.-T ^a.LrS'.IO • chhyCx V \l r<\^0^
rf-ii-ifl -^i^p^O rc'oraAK' Ta.Tn AvA«^ ►a.'V.cn •:• ^OCD
. y\r\\ ■s'Ti T. • r^r^ao-VSO.T nilssova i ?yi s. .1 f<'ctair<'
>_l^'i.V!k..i • rc'-iK' r^i-.T-* rc'.icn ,03 . ^ 1 \cr3 r<Lip<'
«^_C\V»U.1 (-Aon rOtJL^ AV'sa rCtArC' . v\ rc'i.Vi^.'SJO
re'criArc'.l rdik ndl_S»3 ^v-m Av-xA^o ^xAco i^VSSrc'
.riLl-.'V.K' >^ >i-J_X, ■ orA i.SOpc'o o^A^a\ Tirtlij.i
A^i.iAut.K' rdiK"© .OCT) >^^y^^ r<r'_.v=n.T ^^.i^ reA
:m.. ^^a pC'4uj.v»3 crA^ ivJUAAxK' ."U^O :^^ih\r<^
a-n-^o • caA^.l yi > -> A..^ ^^O — ^^ ^ ~« r<'A\rc'
op^ p«'cnAt<'A VJJL31 ore* . >^ »-^*^^ ^A»4A< »2>3 :u»
[Luke pCLVA .A\T-20r<' rCli.*T«K' •:■ rOt-jjJ.T K'ixicvivA A<V^ f- 1 3°''
xxiv. 16—
26"sciipt. . fV\\^oo^ cni-za : reliw.V=«3 r<l\.T f<L\.^J»0 r€.yO<TI PClA.T
rClir^.T : ^\ r^Xii vryX A\i.S3P<' : r<'\n\ns r<L.O_»»
K'.TriLiAo K'i-^-^ rC'oJ.'riAo • rtfllrc' n^Av.i V i\^tt>iA
r<^ WfcT •W .i^QT.Ao • rdiK' r^jjL=.1.=^ t<A pc'rdsa.^^
rdnrj^JCSO r<A cnl-Sao • r<lir^ p<^ n n i. rdi •i-Sa
rCAxiiib. .^.a.z^.1 cnA>cv.ii.T.i^sa.=3 ^*.i >A ^cfnA.x.S3
•ij„\^ AvJK' ^ I "i S3 psA Ao rc'i-.-iji rCl'.i-ia.T ^r<
rC'A^T^lii Kljijsj.i cnv-^ai acn :\*hv^ ^r<'o ,,^cA."'
K'^ctsa A>oj»jA\c\ • re* -1, » 00 i rtl^rc** "-ts ."Usj vlA'>.
K'ocnixo .K'.Ticuao.i A\o-saAi r<A_v»».i k'A^ojss t^Ak"
vyl.=no • v\ ^^ Ti I Or) v^ixio vvO\A<\ikr<l.'» vvx.a_^
r*'. ^*} y -I K'ciAre' AviK*! .^.lAio .vOj.t re'ocni v^a
[Luke
xxiv. 6 —
15 -.cri|.t.
inf.]
i^i\^A\XJ.1 ^■in'>>0 ..ocrao ■ »ik A\ i\.*g3 ^^c^m^^ hwixSi f. 130a
Oct? ^.^re* rtfll-oo • Av_. reli-A-jj .1 i.^^Av.l.rC' AK*©
.^^CV.^Q^ T ■*•■ Ti.=3C« . ^.'Var<'o\C\ r^a\io^V3 ;t.V«\ J\
•ca-= >A< \ -a-jcw.l acb .2k.OJC^ r<'ir\r<' .^J^* re'v-»_iO
: rC'cnXr^ »n-ilO A^^cn J^OTu .,:v>nE' ^ k^ iiT^O
rCll . >.\n- r<ll\^ <A. CUD rC" v^ '^"^^ '^-'-^ rdiTl^
ri'-irC' r^s.L\ vvAiijV^ f^:^ rdio rdirc' rilJjj.T v^lSQ
vy-J.-^-l.t?3 .1 cn^CU-:wor<l= ^i oai-^^rc' Jux^eo ,vu
rtfL^l^ ^.l^cn : v^iv^^.T rC'.'VJ-i.O rc'^-^J : rdix^J
rt'\^ t \ r^'.TX. orA i.rasrc'o Av_. rila i o i ^V-SO-u^K'
rdjcxcn r«li.i : K'^o^Jcjai r<'TCviu». lOoa.xJrc' A V n
. ys AuK" rellocn.l >-2lA rdirC* K'cVurC' >»A i^io
ooicvjLacu.i .Tc>^c\ : >Ai.\'>.'' ,^vx:^'i^ rc'.iX . . rc'.Tix. .tx=
^^An'^vi .Tn^o •T^'.xjjj.i ^ora rC'^"ioi> i\^A\juo iaA
Cutl. ,AujL=.V2a.1 " Cod, , AvjjJd x^sj
5 Cod. , ^\v
L. E. 23
^-S3 rc'-U'i're' • i.tap«' pC-^\ rja : .cdcv.-^sj.t-o Avjsido
.^^K' AMpe* .^n^.T ■ v^\ rC-lre' rC'i.SJrC' rC* A> CV.^Lt?3 1
vA ApC* ^^\ . \ i \ , n .T-i^ rc'coArels ^ m »cr)A\ rc^A
rdJLxM.i rc'AxCV.twj ^cvsaAio • rC'colrC'.T Klu."! vsAi.l-i
•^Ax.1 re'coXre' Aurc'.T .^lA> ^j.tiOGO ' rd^MLZJSSO
»._OCQA VSJrtf' -jCnCX^MTO O-^axJO O^K'o rdXjjJ ) T^'^
.a.-Aj ^-=ic\i.i AvAA» r<'A>iaA\ >^ o:u=i-:w • r<L^_L.5»3
«,_V^Av.xJll .■».n..ao • ctiA CV_.A\_.r«'c\ 0.va.-:va
cn-xyti K'ocn ja-ii-D:! r<l=»3.t.2w i_ftAJLl K'AvAAxo
:i n . °t : r^A>iai\ ^i'i_^A\_i,r<'.i ^.mo .•i_x-A4\_i.T
."T-snK' ptl^ijss .>.cncv_S3:T_c r<Liji.p<'_l cbo.^Ax^ri'o
' Cod ,^.jjL-3:t.sq " Cod. .Aviaxiio ,^iAi:sa4i03
,^
^
t^LiSoocni en o.jjiAJt-K'o :p<dJrc' rc'^ri'.T rC-sariik. ■T\jA>i<
QOCV. n I 1. \ n 1 cna.-i_=3 0r<'o • cfai^.^ QxLaj.l ^_i_\_.t<'
.1^0 : ^..ssAvi r^L^so r^^r^:\ r^jsnx^ •rc'^O'V.cnvrD
rg* t.s. =>:i icn r«lij'V>r<' >cn rc'.^-icn.i , on CVi*. .Tors' rc'^ri'
AxAxrc'o . >A coore'Av.rc'.T .tol^o : vry ^a.^l.so A»ocn
•: V-r»^.•^A^^^ ri'.^A.sa cnvu .T-^Cx . , en C\-=»3 .vn ^x-^viacx
n^icn rtflx-SJi »-^Qo . >aij . ><n<\ A jiojA 'vsare'o
K'.Tcr) rC'^^al-x-l-:^ 'V^K'o • cioCX-rjrClA f<'^vAoA>_=
»<li.cna cai.S3 Anc'ivx.re'o jisut, • ooi\cv^l=o QoQ.^in\.t
vjjK' rr^ • r» 1 . . pel^Lso r^A.T >cn k'^vut^js ctx»Av.r<'
cni-n ^.^ojafloo ■: huJ^na "n-^^hw^ rc'.icni 00 ^is.-)
r«'.i_=ja ' cnV^Lno r<l»'i:33.i cn^rdlso >caxjjLr»3 cnA\ij-S3
• r<Lir<' .Ijj.io •cri.:v.re' ^ ^ ocTi.So:i .i>^h\n:'^ r^LirC*
iv.K'T.i-X. ,-i^«l ^"so x»^l r^.ooinrix) vH-.Ti:^ rdsaX.Ti
^crs rc'Avilfloi-^JSO rc'icn rCLirC K'v-ul "xan-'sa vwrC*
rSll-mo • Kl^i-ro.T r<'A\iA<\>» Ori-SO Ar<'0 K'AxCV.^iSOl
[Luke xiv. vsonfo vJ_aA\rC'o ■ rdlK" .i-S-. rCLA ctxA .1 n s . PC* f. 1 29 b
14—23
script, inf.] ^<^^£^-;q., ,cna=?3."VD ^.iSiijD.i ^«3 rc'jiJi.AuaiAcviuaort'A
>\ v^O rC'-Slii^ f-'S3 .:^ CUrC* Avfloi-^rC' «T)i-=
' Cod. OTCV^refA
t<lx»'V»r<' 1^ " \
riflor^Ji re'A^re'o ■ rcJxj.TQ v/\pA<CC?3 "n.vo ^ rtLsooi
rC'AxsT -) CTi_r30 : ^ 1 \a3i ^^ocn t "in t.O-^ rt^.ViO
rC* .103.1 Axi-^rCa K'cfaiKlA ^mw3.x. re* i 'ig.i r<.ix:k.
■stApc'.i cni-sn v^ijo • re* 13. A .st Ak" vyi=.T ^_Acr)
cucUk. .^^00 rc'ia.^A .^ ocai Axi.MrC'o cn.T.»i2»^
r<l=3r<L=3 ^^_oiur«' ^.icXJ^n .1^ .^jJicn peLt-io-ra gutyio
.V^ p<1j_S0.1 r^ 1 I s \ K'Ax.ra'i rc'i\-l._»».'».= ^_\cn
^ I it:t-'sq .1-^ relx-A-Jk-.T caJ-sn a n "N ic\ • f<lx..TO.o.i
[Lukexiv. ^**nr'xa i^_jCV_lP^ .t** rf rC'i.sno.lO pC'^m.I : ^.Soix f. I2ga
script. inf.] t^sajL r^AxciiioPC'o r^\ I » ^_i.Aaa.i p<'ca-lr<lA oocra
^ocn •:• r<lj*xX.so.T cnAuloA\=s rCLiai^K' K'^XaCt^-
oocvx>'T.MCXi oniAvn vyi'3p<' • qpi.^3 ^.^OTaftJO r^.io^^
rCt^icn.T ca\ oi^K'o .,cp re'.^iK'.T T-SijK'a ■ r<x^\^T^
^^^irc* .lii^o p<'_i_»)o<T)'i i.n-i-o . . rc'AxA.^.'TJSw.s >cn
^jso^cx •p<'Avi*T2a oocvn t\\ n\ CTi-j airs cu .1 . . i.sarc'o
^^OJcn : jAv.rC' K'iuj^jja r<'_irc' rdxl-n rdl rdicn
>.^T °>a jAvi^ro ii°>T. .^^i-so joins' • crA oi^rc* ^-..t
Klrjio ,Aur<' K* ta^^ ^*^ K'cra^rC' A\cA . >.^ik=3-=
'-.Auk' rdxicajEJSJ ' v^iiAsa .«».cul.i cnAdsao '.,Aur<'
Luke .3)CL.-iA^Ao vv^SsAaK'.I Aa.T VSJK'.I ii\, ,CTl*Au]-Sax. '
xviii. 14. ^
^__r<'.l . -__.T-='3rc'o oa.i_r73 oocn . i s -)C\ en i \ \^-i
•pXJ3 ■ '\«- .AuK' rClA— -Sa )A^i-S3 '.AvirC' r^LATJ^^
f<'Avz.>:ici ^».T ,ao ■:■ ^i^^ ^JS3 ^Xi^iA\S3C\ ■ k'ctAk'
IJolm ix. rdlwirC'o rdi mi-'T rC'ctaAK' rC'-.vaj • A>T^r<'o AvA^O f. i2Sb
12 21'
scii|)i. inf.] ,A\\rClr. A r^ll^O s^Av.saK'l onVm s'riT. • criL..T
A_^ «L»loi ^_S3 vy^\ 1 »i rC'A\r<LJO v\ 1 A u. -i
TxnO K'AxK rC'crArC.! reL^KlLsO pClA^SS ,cn OAO
cnAv\oAv=3 (<Ll*T»r<' >^ -ois. cirA i^rC*© coj-iO.Tn''
• A^V^rC' PCCj^pg'i'JiA ooA\vu .t^ ^j.l >5n . . r<UxiX-S3.T
• ctAj.i rC-^in^o rCLt-Sn T 1 rC'crArf AurC vyi Ji 'g J
' Cod. . .Avzjio ,A i.-iV - Cod. ,A\ > \.*ai t "a
^ sic in Cod. ' Cod. ,Av*=-. '' Cod. ,AvA_....i»3
Cod. on I •r>3\J:n
: rtfliiSai. rda^Lsoi ctucu.^j cC^LuAxrc'o Kl u i. r r q.i
: K'^VBiiiii .^..A^ia pcdi.T cus3c\ oi»ir^ ,^.1 «. cucn
i^^Jpe* jjuXJSao yvi-^O rcUx-i-Sa rdicri-^ A_n.-l.C\
»..A_x_ai_»jO i ocTa.5>i-:^.l K'^T <^ i r^r^Jsn .i.-rjir"^
rdjcajk .^O-iK' .v- sa >>.f<'.i iAv-a ^—=730 . ^.-saAx_A
[John ix. ►-l-irc' .^ Oon \ M rd^i-xAo • crUMrdAO <T)a_=r^ I. i^Sa
1'— 11
script, inf.] ^j^^cqI i\VS3r<'0 rc'^xlrjoi^ .^O.lrC' i>.Vii^O • K'AviS
..;^a.x->.-i co'i'yis'ja ^•-'V .__cv.^xaA az..vo .j!k.a.x>.i
tf 1 ~" ^_ r<'c\ • rC'JSaAx-=j CULCV^.I .^^ocqA AwsiK'o
A\ o<\\ r. .. ^^^OAA r^K" P^LtVu ^oA\ . .:>.CV£* ji-i'J
: pc'rij.^flo rd:=)a^.o -icn K'^ixn ji^ r^Ljcta^.i c a: ?! ■«>■
oocn oAm^*."! . ''-■'i \^ ^i^ aal Asia ^i^v= ^mcs
A^..l P^^]^ A^H* ^-».1 >qp . . . r^ln m i K'iAxK' ^_S3
T^^^i^Ci r<'icux..i r<liw"iA\ .__OcaJ_^ »^_jX»jAv_aAvJ.i
^__ocn4\'i3 rdli V. r**.! o • t<lx_.."VQ r<'_Jcria,.T ca^k-ior^lA
:t-^o : ... ocr)^a_A AxAxrc*© ^.^ocn^i-ra <*' ■ t«i
[John viii. : r<lx-».TJ3 OCT) riLicra^ -o-i^ .^ oooAxi-a-l enc\r«'V4» f, 127b
311'— 41-'
script, mf] cuutio Q%-)0 rdx^.TO r<liCTl^\ CoX O.-Ci^JtoO cO^cni
• rC'coi ndA Q >inx.o .^coAi'ial ^rr^ "ii-i» /■> qQ.'^ rt
cnoK'vjj .T^o i^^cr)A>i= ,00 r<"AviS3.T T*^ oocn ,jj'i
^-..1 A\iiaA>rC •rC'coAnSli CU*J.-X.O CU.Tu • pdi iii ->
^ oca\ i^'vsarc'o tia.sore'o cncvran:' ^CQ r<'Avii=cO^
^. /\ri .'^ A^Ai rdA • PdSiXiAji jcnJan:' ^.^ Q \ \ Ti \ I.
•cn^CUax^ rt'criXrC' .^^C\^ .= ctij rc'co.l ,;.._^aA^d> KlAO
• oo-X iii.:»3t<'c\ r<lJt_..'Vn rellCTi^ ^CV-A ^» 1 a^rg'o
CTa.ra..x.oi cxA-a-bo rC'^iQ "ri N*a a_a_Q9 • r<'_r_..T_o
Cod. .._ oiv^.T
^JS3 ,T-^n:' Jt.in:'cv_^i cni\'T_a,Ao • K'AuLsiirc'.T
[johnviii. a.^ ^jso ivi.AA r<'i_ni ocn : cr)^A_=a.3 K'AxtxJSo f. 127,1
22—31" ^ ■
script. 111. J . p^i^j^c^iJ, pS'i^oOT AcVaI. CV.^^ ^SJ carLfloK'o rs'Ta^n
T<h\jSn=i VV^oi.a.A.V^^"1 r^llx-j* >'V-S3 rC'Cui* AvJrC
rCl»x*jjL. oen .ari'.T AJ\^t33 ."na.n.3a pcLjaio relicn
>ii3 r<'A\x_S73 OCT) r<lx*» -cnA^ai— ^ 't' ' ^ .T-^o
C\oa-3 re'p^lx.^^ nc'crAr<l=j CV,_1_'»_» cn o : re'coAr^'A
■rc'cniK'.l rc^li-i^-j oco r<li>3a.i.3 ^.t cti=> •:• rdsocu
cbiioA • r^T j.T-g r^-iCTi.^ oocxrc'iv.sa-xA^ n:r(^^^<'
• -iiij.l rc'ivai r<'i\c\:»i» ^.tjjo cn^t-uo • r«'i\.x.>.To.i
: .2>.a.£>.i ctujlAzA.i vyK* oiA i^^-^^j^^o AvA-opio
QoQ-l I n-\ \ CTiA i-Sjrc'A^rC' • r<Li»ior<l=i ^-xAlrV
^_»i^'f<' K'cti-Ak'.I rCLJcQ-^o v^^Ni—aS •cpCV.—aK'
■^1^0.1 acts r<lsq.i\v.i ^_.i >cncv=3t<' : Avnj^wAxAvrc'o
,A \-i. tw^ cn^:^C\_=73 As. Q!7C\.jj .,^i.33 v^i-^q pdijLrj
»Ajj ^K'.T AJLjsa KLmlII T<'caAr<' -o.-ija ' jiurS'
.i\jrC' ^cvA cc2.sUk. ^X^k'o .cn^c\.iij.£o A.2.. ^vaom
,cna=aj3sc\ rclJc\.»J\g\ A^vwpc'o pdflovA ctia ^iUs.^i
r<'m\ cq\a A>CU ^vxl^AxrC'o ■ rcLjwir^ As. rsLfloijA
•r<Lj_2iQ_xA cnixjjo oajxiK* A\ ^ t °>o • rc'ctxArtlA
: rClsaijk.1 Kl^iia r^coAK' rel.i.S>3 ■ A^i.=flr<'o ^vA^c\
: , on cv-^n :txi ii -inin KLaifloo rcirioi^ Ai>. ^^i ocn
^O.iJ.1 r^onXpC' : ■ •* ^nir ^rt col rCiAjj.-iTJ r<' % •»> T.i
K'Av.'iaa coA>cu2>ajcr) ot'i^nc' K'.iijAjt.o cua.i^ ,<DCvJb>.
Cicn
Cotl. ,AvA— "ss
r^J_.T»f^ A>Vjj ^.1 .T^ relico r<;jv.-apn\ . t.-i.'^n redo
^x=>U r<lic »_^OcTil i.:^ a.fla.rj cos ^. Ocnl ^i <^ "v i
i^jocai A^V^^^:' rc'crApc' i\o.\ ^_a^oA\io »__oacu.i
"n.vsa r<'i*ix. ^^rc* : re'.ijj pc'caArc'.i cni-s r^M^x.'^n
^x3^ r<LAo : ^^03 r<'_x.ir«'.T »^ oco-aA.^. ^v^K'.t
oi-no . v^.>.iCV.4Jki.s K'tt-I-.T r<'cnAr<' AxiK* Ax-lrC*!
K'icU Al.TjjrC'a ^acQ.a.5L= nC'io.J ^&fio re^A% «^T -1
rc'Oco «^ oca=o Ti^ .^OcriiSO .cv.lHiO ^^jrvcaSls-CV^a
O.ia'O i^AvX.SJ.T K'.loAxrc'A CV.xSO.1 A\r<'o .^ OCTliln..
.^^CUrC' OVa* ."V^O . . r<l^ijjL.SO rc'.iors' %/\^r^ OOcno
.^x\cn iix.rjo : rc'iv.ai K'^A.aj.i ^^^cotd Av_i_^i
: ^'' " :t^ caJS3r<ll cno\rjcfi»o "nlM^rc'o -KltSAni
OVJ* ^.^oAa rc'oco TarClfli t<'r<' > ^cw ^..1 r^JSXJ^
cn-lJ^aAo.MO r^ s I T , "i .1 ^^ oca.l."»_=3r^O ^ ocnA\a„2>3
^viare'a cv.-i.jjo rc'caArdi cv-jj. t t a • kLa.L^-.t
^..^'i^ iov_30 •:• p<'_l_*T_«r<'.T cncn-Xr^ C\on .= 11
[John viii. ►xH^JO :u» rClSlAik. rdJcipC oocn ^xlx^^ . ^xJ33Ci.* f. 126b
49^— ix. 1"
script, inf.] rtflx.i.rC f<'A\i_\_=3 <x5^ (^LuO . .ca-i-ioi-ajjj.l OOOT
Ak'o • rs'Aui.a.Siai cnni^^ ivv=.T relrai r«liCv\^nor«' ^o\
■ A.\*7l'gj rC'^'i.'ix. ., rC C\v*» rClicn rC'cui ■v»r<'
r<IA.i 'i-'X^ Aiil ■ Ai^Tlo rs'coApC'i |CnC\.Tiii>- ATnoX
ivxl^^r*' r<'-ljV»r<' r<'^JL».T.X3 ^.T v»CD . . > coxl CV^jjau
r<l=^ reliO C\q3 r^Li^Tl A ^.Sn . , cooJ CU.S1 ^ oo A>
^jioo pilxiK' Aj>. ..._a^A .s iSaT. .r<'TTi. A »_ aosoK'iA.i
: oiioK' .^cucn .._curc' r<^r V-i ,:Tii:L.i Tjo^so-io
KlxJi-e' ArC'a • rC^ T I -1 -I oaco ,j!^oni.ifl ^oa^
[Jolm viil. (-'•1 -?™ • • O.TrDOK'o CViiiflo rC'Auj.Vifl ^ n^ri^Vi^ f. 126;
41'— 49'
script, inf.] ,\^ vyPC* ^^f^ ■ t<Ti-) rC'ia.^ f^lAx ^cn\ A\VS3r«'
KLx.00 re'Are' r^'crAr^ ^_oA\v\jir<c\ .^oAvi^ij rdxJrC'
^.^qaA^cLv %fw ^_jcvaA .n ■j^\_3e-ic\ • cn^cu cv-rso^
«»A Q 1.1 °i ^.1 «^cuen : «^ cv^^vscu* ^i^s Auo
V'
» OcoJl^ »^Q.^.TJ0 «.r> •* 1 " "ri .so r^_l-i.TCV..^ crA
P^'CUjO nS'^X.CVjirj v^ ^jTd.T ^l*r<ti ^VxljL.l .r<lxixi=
^>-xA^ ^.j.T .1^ . . >_i_ik..icuo r<Licn iVa^.i \\ ta-io
rc'oaire'.l ca^rdiiiao : crjA>cu^ i\Sl\jt.o nC'AvxA.r) a\.
."TA ^»:i ,(n . . cntZnxD ca-^aion^o r^o^\^ cn^ ^°>
.,iiT.=»3 ^i..L.s>3 r^.\jLz3 ■ ^jsok-^ K'q.^.t : cnA<c\i-a.r.
r<li ri'cnirC' • ^i^K' r<'_l*i.»rC' : A>i.lA\l,r<' oi.1^X-t73
>A rc'CVjj ■ A\T_=br<' n^.V^iiPC' . . r<'.T .V»x-i ^^piLx-U
[John vi. ,_^\ ^i.'Wre' ■ i-'Wn:' rc'CV..! wi.T-I-l OCT) C\.l.ro f. I2cb
67''— 69" \
sciip . in .J p^^£y_jp^_^;^ CQ.-i..3_=3.aA.^.rD .^CVln^ rcf.I, "i. jj .1 .ixi-S^a
^.^^OcnUiO A_iAcn ^iii^x.'isj .A*i rdsawio rc'cnirC'.i
I^Jji^rC' . . ^l-.^xr>a.S3 r^ °\\ »jiX-^730 rtf* Xi 3 K'Axd_33
K'CU.T : VVUT.T-XJSlA >.\ ^__^Ur<' r<'^*r<' • A>T-^r<'
^ ■ Axi-^ar^ rC.L.'Vtrc' . . ,. ocn^cL.^a-z. *a.\ v^r^
,A\i-=»3 lAUSa rdJK" r<Liw=> .'tsartf' rt'O^.t : .^^aipC*
•:• cniA^o r>dLM\:s3 , en i ij.r73 ,i>a_.cai.T rd^ira r^=,^ rslA
: »__ooai ^oeo r^.T-sii^sa o rc'ndi^^i i>ocn pdaAsao
^.i= Vi-roo • r<ll,.TCU5.T r^_*»C\ic\ r<'v=C\ rr^.=jr^ "n ^ -»
n i! V . i .Mi j ^. QcrA ^cvcn r«l*.flo r^Lsa o ooon ^00^1^
i^Ocn r^-.a.i re'cairC'.l 'i*^^, 00 i> <xa..i^ •rC'crAr^'s
0000 ^rst-nJlO .= oA\0 . . r«Ll_.T_.r<' r<'i\t»xn.i ooA
f^gv. T . 1 -3 r^jjoi ..^^OCTil ,003 Av.re'l (.Airs' crxA
[John vi. ■K'cqAk'i r^A-x-iX^ra ..^acoA A\Oco r<Li_CD nilso C\ f. 125 a
44''— 57"
script, mf] ^^^ ^^ aaiiio ..ni'cua^ ^_ocn\ A^om K'.li^O
rduai ens K'ooo ^k*! ^Ax. ivx, v= .t»» rdAj^
^Vm .1-^ (-»! -»CT3 •■• cn.\ rC'acn Jt-=C\_'r3 rc'_x_i_=
cn.ajnc'o : r^licn rc'j n t, >onc\ivir«' r<L»_iJL riLsa.^
Avsiui^re' . . ,l^^■i_•^^ ^i^t. ^r. is • A>'i_S3r<' nr* i\ Vl
• n^ i\ V A_»w rdjjLi-XJSO.T ooAv.rarc' r<'^.i-l-= C\A^ ^:i
rdarC ti-r.^ cn^J=n^U*c\ ori.i.^k. i .1 Aa. coA> \ n t o
f<'ca\r<' . . AAVS3r<'a AvA— a r<li,.i<VD.i reluoio r<'i=c\
r^L_'Sl_u'i_^»3 : <dA>C\:S3T.3 rdx-ircA r<'i_3.T 07
en i( CVSlra r^ll=^^ rcA.T 'USJr^l Ocn : r^A^iii-Soa
rr* . 'ji T ■^ p^cnAre' rdii-ro : rdjMi_=l crU.T.arC'-aO
».__CVCfA^30 rdi^LJU^ CQ.3 ia^k\^ • CTiA_.l rd^k-ir^C*
ni^r«'.L'S3 <^\V4J K'^ilracO^ ^j.l >.cn ■:■ r<lx.co crii
r^lAta-ai.T PC^-V-l T. vv_x_a.Ao •CQ_i._rJ3.T-0 ToKlo.i
,cn re'Av.^o.iA A\_A^S3o r<'i\_*_i.=a.^ .^cn A\i\r^
A\jj^.^ ■ r^-^rili-^O caa K'cicr) "nr^Lo.i ^t-M.l
[Jonnvii. rc'Av-i.A^-M.I re".! J-»l.x_'ai\ AviArao cri.50C\.A r^l^lK' f i:;4l'
script, inf.] • CTiA\4 ^iJ3 reiakOo ^lo^ucrCo ' ■ r^re^lxii^ rClajjjAo
re'v*» .T^k : re's 0.^^.1 .^^oco.'Sl.i.- CXiJla A\ r^o . caJSTjcv^
A\_io • p^criirc' 101.0 ».__ocTi\ r<'Ocn rtA^w ti.i^a rc'cai^i*
>xbi>r<' ^cnl^ ^xicn.=3C\ • r^_i..'ire' «__cvjr<' A>s\-) r^licn
: rc'cairi'.a cv.is'i.icn rtfLia icncvisioi.io n:l^\.r»3.i ca3.\
.__OcnA\.T.a,.i„^ ^a.\ rc'caAr<'.T cn.^ rclV-rsj y.iS^^r^cs
^__Ocri.l.'S3 A._^_ija . i\_* r^-_= CO i-fla.rfl r^.i.._»_l-i.1
a^.-a.An^r^-l fAirc*.! r^Lltisa ..j.i re'ocn : r<'r<L«_^6o
OTi»Avr.r«'i jjl^rC'o .^isXrif r^\saj>~ .oivi-tTj.i ^il^rC" "b.^
^-xA_!b. yx.it^ .oi^re'O" re'cnArC r«l.VS3 ^oA cv s \^
rd'k.'iA^ri'o v^A^cv.ax\_3 ^lyii-ii A j3a.a.x.c\ : k'cqAk'
r^A'SHji.'sa Auk* rc'ca\r<'.T A^r?3 . v«A31ut k^t^ ^
OA^O^cnO .r<'A>Pci.^QO r^A>'is>3lA> ix.ia.^ rdX.i*'^ ."U=.T
SAO . . r^AxJt^l .<\\rg^ re'^A^ rdJO^- Ooris K'orArd.a
' Cod. ^AhAxx-pCo ' Cod. isore'a
-\tt»a r<.i_.v,r<'
[Johnvi. .^wcv.** .^i-so oai jVjjAxre' • rc'ixajK' ^x3 -»<ti .t^o •:■ f. 124a
69^ — vU.
■relirc' >J^::».^ rcliK*.! A!^^ .^Au.l^ rd.\ rcll^i.K'
.>AJa^j<l=j CT1.3 . 1 1 »*^o rdi-.Taa.T rdiioi tiik. i.arc'o
• t.&X.O^v^^s ^xM.^73 r<:i.50_i..T fV'i>C\,\-Mj ^^cnl^o
^xoi rclxi..*.1t TT^ixJa-rsrS'.T ,^Ocn ■ '73 t-^ Ar<'o
rSLx-SlsA CTli tX^^r^Ci ^^^.SO oi.=73ivi,o . >A(^\C\AV=
rilrai A a.-T_i o . •i.fla-iwA\-i^=ir<'' p«'iv:s)c\_» K'-i-i.-flo K"
r^A.T 1A.X1A t^^aJ^a..!. • K'ca.ir^Ll > »V ~) 1 rC*-!-. v_. !<*
: ndsiVj^iv^ ctA ^vii^ rCA ^.1 ^on ..xi= x^rj ^^cxi^Ax
CTljJ.\j .1 rel. ^VM h\=3 CVik. 0.303 O . ^x^^ r^rC^l AA Aa A
ril-SaA-rj cXJSjin^o ■ rCLLjj.T n:^ n w cocv_l_i_A.rc'o
tr'i\cv.ju»jL\ 1 vy-ir*' niLi-ioooo'i ca...T-^_io on.:33Cv^=
^.Aiib relrJ^ijj r^'^A^ij.i r^-i-x-sijcsr) cnCV_XcT)ir<'a
r«'ivii=cv^ ^i.T -.on : ^Aiio ntlx-iJiAj crag's V ^pt'o
• ^Jt-u r^A ca.Ai>>Jil rV_=p<dL:kJ rtl.m t T *73 1 cnAvva
00 C\._\_i^ K' ^_il T-^ : r<A^^ rdl CQ_aA_i rc'TjjO
00 CO ^i%»|^:^J»3 r ^°>\» (.-2?3 rC'piLiiyjJo ■ re'ivlj.l.sA
jii^ K'^rc' r<A ..:>>cvz> cv^-irc* . ^ijsnrfes caa . . '-.a
' Cod •vjaa.^i\=irc' " a hole
rc'AvL^ ,A\*0<D .AurC'.l A^.»i .jacvajcK' r^ '^-^-^
r«ll.cn Au..=>3C\ *n.\iA\r<'o ►nrc'.l coA-Soa^i-i K'ivxiflo
.AiT-Sarc' r<'-l_.i*r<' •:■ K'trArdi >..ml=}.i . ►tdK'i coio.io
Av*r<l=cnTflii.soo A^s-i v^i v>J-S3.t -a.ii?3C\ r<li\^
.►=3.1 rc'cnirc'.T r«lA_».i» .2^:t^^1 y^ .SkPC'l .>^O.A :»a.^
A».-<\ coo.lsore'o .ii_lA>4i r^xtssor^ ^xs^l caA.^.
r«li-.r<'_= .,<T3aj.-=ioTA rel^Aio i.^wns'o : pg'"i I wpg'
coA oi.sjre' ^.T »__a.icr) : cfi«..L\^Q.i.t r<lAo rc'.i-uc
vvi>a,^\.'S3 Ton<xA< ^^ oca.al3 r«ii\^co .i^i\i "0.1:50
<, ^nA»\/> ■ ' -^ Vi f<r«l'aiA\.AA> rd^-Qo ^..AAnilJO
Aik. ^s.\.^o r<lj3i:)a=] rdijj Aajo cnjJL^Ji.T p«L.Avui\r3
• AxasoAx or^ j.**=j.i^ OK* fV.i A T. rC— ioti.3 : rC_xJ5a_*»
' Cod. ,ivxsl=D ^ Cod. pe'_i_t53cocn'i
II Kings : trlxa.i .i.jc_«.i K*! calxxrs ^^Sa_x..T v\-*r«' : cnA_.i
vi. 18 \
rdSasA >.jji.S3C\ rStJ-SOCU *^A>oia.l^T pcIIajj K'CUjO
viA KlSa.SlaK'.l K'i 00 0.10 ■ rC'^i.^v^i-Xua rilias
^XK" ^\^u ndA.T nr'^^.-TSOAl A^-JS ^ OCOiAj.^ fSn
.^_0:T=oi.T j.ii»3v\, r<'A>nilx^^jJ» rt'Avx.^O ^ O^i^JJ.!
r<L* T-^^ "^ T'^" ' on 9\ ol r* 9\J^^1L .1J& o . . r^lx-u r-^^
CuiAxX.P"!' riL^i-iOO ■ K*^ > \v^T.I-=3 OCT) rilSa-i^
».__ocn i en o_i 1 ,orio_\ -iioi ov— mO , en o_js3 H oo
cnioooj.T relVnT. "tii^ r^ 'i\ *rio : ,. ocn-Usn AoAm-pc'
■ r<ll_.i_.r«l\ ori_i 'i^re' • 0._i'iA\_r.r<' >0DO_S>3.Tcn
• re'caAri'i rdl-Ajji ^v^:i..> ocn rdjccn • r<Li_.i_»r<'
[John vi. •K'ionOJ r<'V-i*JO .^cnAK' A>Oi i->A.:>_ >A-. . >a1 K'oA f. 123b
31'— 44" -^
jjAv^^pS'o rc'coAni' ^oi ^i_lo rriikiorD A\S10d ^jI ,03
«_^Ocra_».irj.Too An^O •rs'iooO-i ovjjO ^.^ocq.1. V t s.
r/^\'?3 rc'^ijiv.^saA ol^o : ^iLu^rc' oocn ^i t •m:\
r^-LtXtf^o • cQ-Si^-.T K'rdi.^-flo rdlxijo >ono,v=3ioio
pC'AujT-2'3 crAiA cnxoik niiwo^.T cni^-JiO • rc'^xiaO^
^oL>j.tA\ rtlX i^O^ m\t. ntlflOi^s ^^OcrA iiJarC'o
r^\ i.x. ^ 0^ivU:i.=)a.=> TLJrdA K'A^ns. rCl.ocn niA
n^-li-urc' r^JaaoAo ^ O^iO >Ai= A\..r«' re'.SO.-Lx.O
I,. F.. 21
sciij)!. inf.]
re'_l*i_.r<' QOO .^
>-'"
r^rclso IrdJkLsj.T cn^Aii.i ^ro Arc:!:*.! rCAo jx^.i
• cnrai «fc K'ocn AwK* rdi^vrjio r<''va\^ ^a^pc^ ^*-\.
: cnA oocn' ^inirp.Tl rC'r<Li_^a> r^'-i'i-wK' ^i»3 l\a>
.. rc'ixX.. 1-^33.1 cbAM.3 v\^rC -J^^aa i-i^^ ooco ^if\p<'
J /^^.x -Q_i_X. ^.^OcoA A\T-2»3r<' ^j.^0 > 1 T ^J..*!
K'JK' rtf'AtPS'o TTTlire' riLn._a._l rtllrc' :a\jjl^ ffA
,*>.i -n . t »'^A ■ oil OV^r<' ^.T ^.^^OJOO : CQJik.'iortflA
, 1 ■^ V .^jncoA T-S3K' Qpoi:T_l_Oa_^_Arc' CQJS1_X..1
[John vl. : WA,o ptLxx= rdx-jji oco cnlsk nf'cnire'.T c n\ mm f. ij^a
scr.pt. inf.] ^^.^^;yjy^ ^ r^^ndLsalo : A\=ajxi crxxTDf^A AnCo
■ pcA ■ rcllMi rdlcn r<'-.J=»a.ri.T ca_^-\ji rfi^ ^.=a
CO \ 1..M ^O-A ._jCUr<' ^. t \ t >*. *?3 i-i-^ iCtJCUSOV^
.,__Qjcp : »_aAi>nA> Aj.^cn r^A • ptf'AuJia^^ n^.Tcn.i
rV^un-^^.t r^L^i.'i^ O.U&VA .^\cn OS *7i-x. .v^ »a.1
• t<1a1s3.i cn^oA A\\^i73o AxAiK*© ' ^ui^o cbamLT.o
Aviiai<r<'a • CQ_A vyV^.l rt'rs^ i -\^Qft kLIajj a\VMC\
' Cod. K'ocn
'*' ' V~TiT~n cncu.rjorc'ci ■ rC'ixfloK' ^a2^ t^jA^Am •■^■9^
•^ . \ r ^„SOO r^HxfioK' Aui_= cr)CVX.3.uO hc'A m^m .i
r<'Au-..a:»3 1 ' -'1 ^^ocnxuk.'i.rj pc'Aiicn rc'cnipc' vSitk'
riLi^aco rCLi-=ic\i cucJ^A^re'o K'-i.ao.Ti .,000X2..
_^Avi.M.txi= Amk'.t cq\ O'V^rC'o pC^1j.-\.=»31^ cral^
,coa.nar<'c\ ,cncvsa\^ ,-».T.»crj .. oooxuaX ^-^j-'so 000
k'ocoo aDA\_i_..T_r»iA A^rc'cx ^^_oor) ^-A . i.so ,_5»3
[Luke X. iov_3 f--^ v^A-swfVa : ov-xj^Q ^ . 1 ^ cv-» rc ' v ~> t . f. 122 b
22''— 33" \
script, inf.] _^~;o^ ^-_.H Oft \. iAv-= ,_=no •:• cn\S3 ,^OT_a_flO
PC'r<iLn-\-Oo r^'AiM cfiA T-i^ . .mCVrjK'.l (T)A>a_=»lA
•CQiSTAOa r<'Auj:TJS3 O.T-^2»xA AAriLl.T on V 1 ■*^ T-3
f<LLj50 a-^ >cn r^i\ 1 ..T-SqA i-^^ K'ocn r<ir\r^
ori ,\ ■>^ i . V pC'Ocn "OV-^ • rC'v.\^oio rC'AviO-jj
r<'Au^i='3 >i -» Ti^ «^a.icn : cnis\-ij nilixiA^ vyri'.i
oq\ ^VsnK'o i^ ooni\'> ^.TJt. rc'AvLu.i a^^n t .v-^
Av_i.Ac\ • rC'Auj :!.:«. T r<l^.'ii> OXwnt'a ^JjAv_«.»J ,AjjC\
' Cod. r<'Av..'usia.T
c\cn_3
vv-.r«' re'.i— i—i. v-inilsn' .. (<"_«. JL-A^ ops'
r n 1 . »
^__a^ ni'-^.aAv.sa.T Tq.t-So ,\ i ^cn ..." .._^.a-\
[Lukex. '',Aur<' r^-txsx^n^ rilA r<Ll..i^ rdS-.'V.rc' • crA 0'i-=«r<' I. i:
11''— 22"
script, inf.] p^.^^,, cnAxi^ A\5»3 • A>i.SOre' ^*.l .CO IK'ti^n-'A
i^ajpe* AxvM .1-^ .A^i.^^r<' >.>.T>or3 •:■ .^^^i r^ i »*.m.i
Ps. xxii. 16 r<LT 1 J.I pi'^x.CU.^O KliiA.^ ►Jai.TA* ^r^T^Vl.
Ps.xii. 8 r^ s I T 1 ^-^^4^1 .■V.O.I ■vsarC'.T vy_.r<' . ,-lCV^i.^
."nO.lK' >a.= .T r^A-t-it K'-'SOOi vwrc' . ^-j-^-Actumo
Ps. iv. 21 • r^Aviio.^ «__aj(nc\ reljjLXio f^sa »^ OCTiAsa ^^x^io
.^^OooAvJSajjO r<l^jT*» Pc'<S i-co vyrC .^^^caJLxA
Ps. cxviii. 12 p<'"'ic^3.1 vy^K* Ooi.Tu • r c^ V "g aijj r<'_«a..A».1 ywrC*
Ps. xxxvil. 15 AcV^l » O0Qa._i_00 • rc^-l-^;! rC'icU vry»n^ a^^.lO
.t^l^niS^ >iis<iJ ^, v=^Avi ^^^OOTJ i^ AvXD o ^ ocoa.jL3
' sic in Cod. - hole in vellum ; also on f. I2ia
Cod. ,iv»jLrixJ»J
vv-J-aA hyjsn. no r^-A ■rc'ctArc' ^jsa AviK" Aji»i r^'Ao
9^—23^ r«l;^0\ rfijt. rdicv : ne'e op. l irrrc'.l cnA>oi-.i n, -i f. i2ib
script, inf.] .1 1 .. \ •• ■ » \
ovlu.! r«lic\ .vyva.v> r«lAc\,^-.l »^ Ckcno^CV-Sors vrya.l=]
.\ \.*?3 rdlrC' i^ ^OCnA\CV=>3 ,^33 ^^.^ixK' VvA>OJD_i.T\
.,^O.-tcn.J30.1 rdJuA^ Avn^^cx A.T-\^^ v^j xJiV-iLzj .T
ivJrC' vsarC* r<lA • ca\ v^aK'a cniki^ocnA rC'iiDO
: rdsaz. AvlICD K'.TCtA ctxiU^rC' • rC'i^aSQ nd-V^r^L^.T >.i
rdjjji AvtrC*.! r^.^-.rt'A era >.\ -lO-l .T-SQr<' rd^i^ocn
j__j^ ->ry\\\n -p^JVflo.T r^.^.T Aa-ncvA ctxiVflor^-lO
<>i-i-iA\T ^o ■ r^laH.T .^^CQX,V3 r«'A\iSi.1 K'iijilOnC
rdiiisA f<Li-SQ.T re'.ani'-jj T-Q.-1 .1^.1 • r^-lifloA ndx-^ia
r ^. ■^ V ,_:»3 r<T inJOrg' ^xixii, ooco . v<. i.A o\_S3 O
ptLi-^cn pc'AviJLm.t r^-i-ria-TJsa o.TirswO : p^ja \ s,
ca-TD cioai-^ao^ .reUiao A-a..oo.A r<laa.xii c\s -inc\
rc'JvaiA f<lijb ovsi-i-o • r<'_»ii.ri»3.T cn^-ioAvnX
Ci-X-D^r^ rcl^riL^ vy^rC" rC_j_=a rif^ s. T -) ai_=0
caJsi-X-CX-ii^ • T-wi ndA rdii-QDO ■ <\ ^ \ <xi rclAo
,000.1=1010 ^_..T rC^\ •?3 ..v^J^rC* n^A rTriv«.lr3CU^.T
^.T Avij*^ . .^'i.»3.T^-io .1^ oocn ^.sij^ cn.*i.T-jj
r ^ r.. >*i -n ;|^ i^^OcoA ^T-SOrC'o rclij'V»rS' rC'AvilrjCUp
' Cod. jcnaiAAO
j.iilx.lainX n:llJ^iCVl.C\ rC'.iuj .= cn.. a ■ ■^X^' cnAvi-i^
A-^c\ • rd'gai.jjQ ndaoi-^^ t<l=>"i n s c\ r«'A\ocu>
^cvjjCx • r^_L^j»i ar)A\a^i=).vii>-=.l r^twncv^- cnA_^
vaAh*~) fV!T 1 -) riljcn pc*t »i criA_A_\ (i>Av_iJor<'o
>_A ►-^OT > upg'o • i^'i > 1 n vyJi_x3C\_ao rCLi-i-X-i.
.iusa*cn .^.CVTi-t.l \\'y3 • ndirC' r^llu.l KtA vviibv^^
cin^^^ ^_i_r73ni' ^^vA^'.i re'^ocn ,,_^c\ 1^*01 r<l^i_»j
ptf'A^od.i* <xiz3 »^ cuso'Via • cnxx-sacvifc. ^j^r*' ^^^o
cnl^^a r<ll.20V»»C\ r<la>'i\^ OoSijaprs'a r«l=D"'Vix:».cx rdl.vinS'o
irtli^oo r<'4vi}LM.i r^iT'aT'w a.T^i^o int'-i^aji caoaoojiw
[Matt. .p«ll_,i.K' pi'ivLl.aaA.A cnloi^.TJ-T rd^A^ 1 n. °> o f. iiSb
XXVl. 56— ■ ■ •
jufi''""''' cfjoi-TJio • K'^ocn ,ca_3 ca_icv_=^iio cruaA-scuio
oRLi ^_.i:s3p<'o ^•soi\i cbo.i^onc'o rc'A\»^^jj.i niLix^rJ»j
>jA ,A^. -I \^ ndj_ikcn.1 peArC' . >^xi^O r^*^ \-S>3 1
^VjjO K'Aiocn.ra cma Avxii.ire' n^oVii^CvA^ ^.1 .^cn
rvn.^ >-^Jt.i i^v=.T o'vssre' ^?« ., cucn .hsontr^
r<'\,\.^r^ "nA ^-.O^cn • ctsA^J ^.T^ulAm r^!.aJLs>3
■ n^ttiT'ga r<l.i.i73 • A^'i.;?3r<'c\ .^CV.t.>\ ^A^o • "^ •^-'
' Cod. AtT\A '^~> ' '■ sic in Cod. ^ Cod. ,Aujt3.vs3
r*
.1 .T^
. ' V ' "^ ^ A-ib. .. 1 Acq ri' I ni-. r<L^A-SO
(Matt. i.-uc • rtliiuK' ^1 r<li»3ajX ■ pc'ocn reLini Tj.'t^n\% f. iiSa
xxvi. 44— ^
65 script.
inf.]
pCAxiWy, iivrs ,oo<\l=TC\\Ao coi-^jaai riLtai^ reliAiii
AxAxr^o • ^vJ^a-o K'^UDi rc'Axc\.T4x= ^^ -.ctj •:■ >^
r^.aAiJ3 . ,cnc\J2'3.TJ3 Aoiiao r^lilJM.T <r)A\cu AvL^o
pciAiO • crA K'i-^re' ^j.T AAn iAv= • p<;'.=»l\^A\^ crA
cnlxx. ^ ^ \ \ "JUO .= iv.i .i.:33r«' relAi^ . >J^'vn
rC-JK' rdrj^ (<A • A^i^K' r^.X^\^r^ : r<'AvJ_..'V=0.1
rdXril:!w rdA rr^ »\>Jl "la^ nS'Avx.CU.^^o • rdXcu^ vs
t<'..= ^ rClV reli_ix-Lia_ro.l r<lr3i><v.i7j A^a . rClJre'
r^r^ fTliA^-M re'-iK' ,j:vS3 . ■i-SarC' nr* %\ '?3 . r<'_lr<'
•VJ_Vy_ A-Ik • A\i_33r«' nJli-.'i-.K' • rtLiK* pcl\cv_i.a
r<LaA.m : ocn rdAcuik.c\ oco r<l^_»_x.i oen rcL^Xu.i
rc'm.«c\Ao ■ ^rel^ioi AusajjAxri' ,s*gi t. .v^ (-..t
.1 • c\v=?Jt<'a
■i— MK* rd.^ 1_:»3 : <T) A\ A\-l rC'o oqa
[John XV. .rdA\»3 ,\^n r£\ • rdJ-sioi oi-SOrs^ : ,co cnjai-ik. f n?''
4''— 14
sci-ipt.inf.] .pj'i,_j_._^.-g, ^^f^ •re'i-:ai_^ nrlii-.iX'o • VS3K'
r<*n nr> ops' .^A tjmk' • vsorc' r^^ \-aq .,cnc\-=Q.To
v^ixCvA r<l^ \ •aa Qocv V « n \.i cn^i-a r-^^-x \.\
.'t.'iorc' -p^^ \ rJa ,'i.=»3 (-»'<' i^rc* oocv.iA.an:' .,cn
.i^.-V* rill . arii3.ii..CU» ^^.CUK' rdxsno caLxi>.i CUl-tzj
>\ ctjAvziT u.t>]c\ cbAuJvsa .i^K* oaxicvi^n:' : Auk*
relx-Soii i*\. r^-X-mi ^ • K'crAre'A Au.1.1 ^:33 Aaao
• rd:L:t.. r^A K'io^a r<lli.S3cni cnAxcus^ Avx. ^t?3 :%u
»_S3 rdiO-^sl.nc'o i<lAXc\ • r^JSi^u r<\ r^^CM.A>cv
^_2n cnj-L^o • rilAs. f<A K'cQAr^'.i en Ava» Q n t ^
>.^a7 ■^~*'T .T^ ^.T rd^jLa) : r<A^=j r<A rC'ivii.^'a.T
r^lrsiancA r^-^lra iut- • rdsoa,*.1 ^^1 ooi^^i .■V^^.^A^f<'
r^L^A^ QOCV, \ » n \ A^CV.A rell_=ioT r<'i_fla_»w -O-Jk.
r^b\ M.4» ^ViA rd^baj • crA oi.=»3K'o .,cn f<^ii-i\
• K'i-j. 'N T, v^,T-i-^ vy-»r«' ^A A.a.-i3 ..^ ^_i_.T:;a_i
riLiaiai cn\ o'VSJrc' ^i .vii : vA.i ^ i NyVp^N pCA>
' Cod. A^.nn< ~n r^LlfiQJJ^O
[John xiv. ndX.T r<lj_Sl_l.l r<:'A>a^iro A\aA KlinC' irCLuO .ia.l^l f. 117 a
21''— XV.4»
script, inf.] pj.^:, ^^ ^.,j„ rV^O^A^ rcUrC .mTr^O • r^ia^
>cn<\A2»..Tr<'o , CD CV.J 4\i Vjj 1 vyr*' J!>.Q. T t \ i<'.ir<' AK"
■ V <^ T . -i-^ p^m «.. . ni^_l.j^ r«'C\cnr«'M f<ljr<' ««*^'»"^
^^fli\ 00000 • r<'i>Vva.i .,__QcriA oAirc'o rc^Ava.L'soA
r<'^oA<nc'o r<'\ » M r^l -is .V^ K'A\_l_..T.i»3.-=J ctxA
r<'.T.2a\^='3C\ re'TT-l-.T ri'Axi'SO rci^Lino ■ rC'^OjjaorC'.T
r<'i=0 r<'-=r<' 71T -) » OctA r<\::73.iJSnCi T^rfT . -V cyt\
p^-^-l-SO ^ *y ▼ ^Aon i^-a : rc'.Y-.TOO.T rclijO-io
r>dJVi.CVOoo : QoOVinX r^-^lioA K'oon.i Ta.i.so rCxa^.^
v ^\ I u caA V=j.lo : i.SO.T^K'o q3i\i.r3 A\'i s. no.!
n^^Urr.ra 0:\^^\ rC^rC'O .yyAvOa.=0 reAl rS'rCLi^^
r>i-\a -030,^-= rc'ix.o A:*. .-T^o • qoOAiJ3.\ pcL^Lso.i
O.ijHC'.T ^^^CUrC Ardi-o .rc'iv_i_..V=»3.i CTi_i_V-=j i o tA
rtlsa_\^Av-a ca_\ g.. v °> ^.t ^ a-ioD : ^ o-v^^Aj^a
vrvluj ^<'A^^elJC^ . v^A\JS»3 rc'.T cn^^CCJUs icuio »\n-i
. >cocv.i*7linlo r<U>cn rC'^j^T] A:^ rr^ i *n t. ^ pg' iiTS.
r<L.iin ^Jrs' A\ir«'.i .^ a,i...'Tio • r^ r .ga wsn t\
crr=) ^vb^ cn4>cva— ^vrnlx. .1^0 : 00= ^.u_2a.ca.^M.T
ivvl^Axr^o ..30uc\ "noo n^ IMP ocn nc'AviSarj coz&J
.irsK' vyl "0 0.13 • coA nC'ViOrC' .t-^ cnAvSl-i nrt'o
rC'.ajjO ni'-^A rC'.'Ui vvAcoo "njaO ..:k.CV.X>.l ca\n»-i
. rfjjijK'.t cncrAre' ocn .= 1 .'iif3r<'o r<li.J3 K'v-jj
OjA^^rCo o,i.»i-.a30 :cra \ •?] i 1 \ ^.^'iu'x' AvxAo
^.i^rij' rS'ixiAA r<ls»30.* ooan O.^rns-o • rC'ctiirs' ^Oi
cnA>i-i\ oaa^ Qoo>in\ rc'^ \ "tj ^_.:t*<tj •:• rf'r ^t\-t
ocn oil ■ x^nr^Ci K'cair^A v«> i^x-^M .1^ • mx^rd-sa
v^-i-^A cu^n oco jaio . . ,i\i.=s v^^o^i.i .00^41^
cn^o^T>0 j^Ax>.i col-iAj] ^Tao«a« >oU(<' • t r* 1 a i T -1
pt^-i -iftV 0":* r<'_xi=.T re'^ioJc^ orc* : r^ mi r ~q.i
^^^OAK'.l j^i-ra r<lil=j • r<'cri_=rC'.T rS'A^OJ-SX.cnO
re'AxoJSJ ^.=0 » ^oca_.ca_=rd_A ^_4_oi_a ,_.^JS«
riliPC' riLi-xA^-QoVSk nilJK' Arf r<'cn ■ t<A_a_»*.1
.r^Lx-cn ^JS30 ■.j>.a t .».i cn.T-=L.2>.o r«Lx.cn ^_5a
•i\ocn rc'crArC'.T ^cra cn^\^cv.nx.^A A^ocn.i ^ji K'.ten
OA^O oA>r<'o ^ C\cnus.i X-a-^ rClL=rc'c\ r^h\n^.
•oai.S3.-VD o:\_^;--nDO r^b\ i \ ~><x^^ on i \ \Ji ■a.T_n
.\ s ^QjjiA^K' .ji^vsa • coA ovMp<'c\ cioo, l» i °\r^a
cn.'v»r<' Ar<'.i A.^:s3 . >.^ r<'i^^c\ ^uioi ^^a^K*
K'^viiTD CV4_ ».i.t A>^r<' •:• O^Lna .ijjA t<'_..TS.o cniso r^llxxii.
n^TI s • cncv.rDn^.1 oo.tIi. ^ .\s.\ ^^3ino r*'-!.* i* r<'
rcL^laj.T colarc' i-'^ cxmT rC'oco 'V'Cn^ cal& ^.1
o.iiAu.rc'.T ,a3oi^.^r3C\ r^-xs^cjio^ crAl:si.si30 • iuin.i
.cai.20 A\.ntM'\Axr<'.l rC'ix.^oriA ^vcuaa^^rc'.-i ^cn rC'.-urC'
^j.T ,crj : r<li_^cn c\.Ta.:k.o . <TJ^\_akC\.'vA jcncui-^.Tr^o
ora-.'i^K'o cnixA»c\ • t^jjJ.tjsoA ^i^i^n^ rdLi-.'i-.rc'
r^Jjaa_tjC\ .^.r<'\ r^lAl r^:Lcxi. • r^-ik-ir^.l cnxOonC'oxT.
p<:ljjic\r<'o f<'i\axLj.T\.T rt^T -vi t : t ~i •t^v-so rilAi
^_so ^^vJ.i ocb rdJ_aicu^.l rr^\ 1 -i t c\ : r^ 1 ».i
,V-«_r»_S0O jOxArS'o >'V.S'3 : cn-jjCV. \ 1 .1 r<Ll-i_2a_>
[Matt.xlU. (<'ivx..T rC'^Viw.Tj^ ^ CU^^l : rC'^O-S-.^VA r^ iV>» \ f. Il6b
20—31 ''
scnpt. inf.l ^_^^j^^ K'.A^i.iiSTJO K'-J-SO-u V=0 : ^ O.V=Jf<Li r<lA.1
1. F. 19
rdjr^-^AvJSn" rd^rel^ ri'icncUa ^jI AcoA ' ,Aurs'
r^-uAvno-Sa ' rtf'pg'-i \-Oo ^ r<'-«».ir<'.3 .^Ir** ",i\iK'
',Av-ir«' ptlsa-i-rj ' >Aii-a„5>3 .;i.<x.r_. A\a.Ao ^,Aur<'
^1 .v^ > ^ T ^A rCAx . . . ^o vViaO-^ ,A\..ijii-i T o
rilx^iA .^cUK' OT^.T .f.iAcn rt'-x.roa.so AA.saio
ri' k OffQ-flO ^._..1 ocri : Oa-t-oi n \ ,.__C\_ir<' cviv.jjre'Ci
o nV t.Mi -) cx.ML^JC.rC' T-i-i^ relA : .^ocnl.S>3 cnA T-^
ca.i_»j ij.^ ooco ^xlui ■ toooj-in Toiw >cn^c\^.M.}.i
ciocuAv.rC' : r^L^iJ^xAl v^^rC ..^^CUK' Ao^nJ r^JS>l\^
v^rC r^ \ n »» -> cniOTJaQJ.T r<'_r.T.r<' rC'Avxlraa.^g^ ^.T
[Matt.xiil. cOi-i^A O-.i^l.rC' r^ i\t, ,_=>3C\ : rC'.Tcn rcAxio-SOlivrj f. ii6a
6—19 •■ • V
script, inf. ] .%_ ■ . \ >\
^,_aA_MiA> kA • Axi^K* ^.T ~.cr) : cn_i_i>a A ■ r<T
1ft • fi ocn vcw).i_:33 rcAri* Aviro' Av-si-so a,\
' Cod. .Ax-Ak'Avjw ' Cod. .iv^Pclii^Aoo
' Cod. ,Avijivito.S3 ^ Cod. , At m.n
' Cod. A ^. .~n
rC'.l.V . pg'-lon, -I i.x&^ vsarc'o A\*r«li3ioi Av.»l*»A>r<'
riL^^-SO T re* ,_^^ao"tJC» r^^^Jl.i^\0 rC'i-itJ-) ijiorc'A\A\C\
K'ivjt^jj.t rc^ \ r.m.rjsn cnoi-rji rC^jj^-r^aa : AxasaAx
• r<'A\T»H.S3 r^.ii^."V=C\ r«Liik3^3C\ .Qoxxi^xil cna.LpoK'o
■: orxajL4J.1 KtiaiCVl. r^Ctcni cnrji ,cn K'^^o.TA crjCUain
[Matt. ix. ri'ixrt'-il ^i- V A-^A ji'\lc\ rdJkLs^ Tixj ^cn iiuao f. 115 b
24— X. 1"
script, inf.] ^_^^ .TjjO v :aoi\V=3.T mh\CCyi=> r<'V-jjL_lC\ QQ-A-DTnA
re'ocn .it-is-.i ocn : cnA rc'ocn hv^r^^ pCLdHJL relx^'i
<mD\.0 cnT-DQ^ni'.T r^lLxu n tw °t • r«iL.ior<'i riLi-i
r<'\\ ro.i .aGOJLsk. -.•iA\o nc'oco tjr«Lo cna.i r<L.ic\rClX
«^\ •^ n • ivi-SnO ■i^^'^ CTi^Ax-^ f-=o mxjsxy criijxx,o
PC*. I V y. ^_SOa : rc'ocn "nr<Lb.l V^ en.. ion;' A.i». 'ruao
: rci-^l20.T cnA\i"i-) r«'ndj.^_oo rcLi^jao r<'A=n;' r^acn
■ KlXAjJLa.i r^'jjLi'l.SO cnX -racajA^rc' rdxaaO-flo ^...T ocn
:r«ll-^cn "V^re'O A \ "ma • ri'coAre'.l nnAi^.n-i T Ai\
r<'Avti3o\_o ■ rClmTrTai cn^*-S»3p<' rCLiiijn:' >.ikj.30^
r^Aa.i^.1 rc'.'w'rS'-rj ^.x.S>l.i^X.A< jAur";" ■ rdx Jirs .^rC*
. > N A CV-X.^ Aub— J330 i-x V n ri" 1 "^ax-ao • r<'_:».ir«d^
' Cod. .s,\^s.,o
■ r<'."vi>Ji-'=^ * T rC.Li.l.^o ri'AvJ.-i.M ■ rda 00 .T .1 Avr3ca_.
^._.cn.J_^0 rt'-i—.V-i'- r^lTDcniO r«L_.ir<:.I.C\ r<'^C\_=0
rC'.lcn >_\ ,<Tj r<l-.ic\.:»-» ■ \Jsnr^ reL^_\_=o : .i.rarC'
[Matt. X. r^ff .T^n-i-^ . ,.1* Auw ia O >A ,^.'V=l.:^.l r<'^X.i=0 rtf'OVll^. f. 115 a
1'' — 15"
scriijl. inf.] ^AiT'^'v rc'criA !<:= C\ ,A\-l_=a.*cn .i^CV.-X_i_=0 .,(K*.TC:V_=0
' . '^.
. j3.iii.A>i\r<' rdX.T ,Avx:^ rdaali^ rc'ik'aiAj'i >^.i=
ptijA'ss ctA vMre" : >i>ix. rd^cvVi^ i*^ cv,\ r<l2>ir. A
jik.'SlZ. .1^ ►*! ril^lsa : A AviA=.i >cn r^h\\x^s rdJrC'
' Cod. 4ujsa*ca.»30 ^*.Ta„»)
r<Lica=0 r>d.l-S3C\.-jl . ^CUt^ ,cnAr«'c\ ,i.=?3 C\cn ,-u
[JoHnxvii. r<l^L»3.l ^1 ^^.i>.^h^ >'V^ : craA r<'-ir<' r<l*v*» r«l>.Ti>. f. 114b
9—20
script, inf.] . CTj\ OV33r<'o rCL^Lsnl CUw.1C\r<'a O-Lsk. . OiJSai- .1^
irdji* r<l^ip<l=jO Auj^ jCOCvArC' ^xiri' ^^ir<' cpvjJ
icVMJ.l !-■ 'tv V»^y_ K'A ■ cnUSi i.i K'AvJSn »-) rc'ocn
A\'i.SOt<' cnA\VM ."V^ ni'-iTjrC' : ca:ai.T r<'A\2a.A> ^ cfi=
■l-^-< rcA.T t^rC' reLi-SJCU vv^CX^i^ ii-31^ fSol.T
r<':aiin re* 000 " '^^ Av.K' r<'A\ .Ti-aiu. K'ixi.rD ...co rc'.tjj
^cn r^'-^-.K' jAxi-Sjo yj:nr< re'Av-^A.m . vy-i~=«."V-JJ
cn.\ >">^ r*!! ^.T C\<D : r^-SlAji . , > ^A "tj r^JSlla
rC'.lcn vA ni^'itn:' ^.^OT • ^T-SarC' rilx.i.n:' : r«iaiVyAva
Kl:».:V. f<ll v<^a^i-^ i >•yl^ ^^O .>.=3r<' rCivaiw
Ja^.i\ . rcA ,oA.i • nd^lsa i^rc'o :,.Tal* reliK'
.\°vi rdX >A^\,V:s>3 fC^ns. rC'.Tcn.a f<Llr<'a .,^V3
».:>.h\ \ \; *^ A>.i -1 s. rc^^cTi.sxi Trq r«'i\T_i~rD • A>-.c\co
^cqAk' rCLiA.'roAxa cxS.t.^C\ ■ rC'ioA-l coA ^V-SOJVO
r<Li_.iiP<' )ixa y
cni^— ,.=00 . ■\\>'?JO .^rc't .t^ rC'Au_..V?3 ^ p*^' isjp^
[Johnxvl. -cViA i.SJri'o f<'A\ ^ \ raA rdilA^ rC'-in rclroa_..1 f. 114 a
32 -xvii. 8
sciip.in. pg'^^, ^\-^ "f*^ niliiX= ^^_^i=.T .'-l -» ^ r^ \ *3a
: A\.s V rr^N \^*JJ CtA • rC'T-^^ rc'crArCLrjo r«ljia,:S3
r<Li r^.^TK'o pdj_5a.x..l i-ii^ rs'orArC' A\T-S3r«' rC'Av^\-i»3
.^p*' • rcA ,:^_CUt<' PC'ca.\r<' ^^^Jn^ nitJ-in -9 1 in-
CTii ^ail. ^ acoA ^.T-^;;^.! ^jX.r<L=o «.__ocn.3 ix^^
niLi.T p^-xjjA CT3VJ31 • f<'_»juiJt.=a.i r^.jjLaojco ,A>i •a,\
Ax'VWK'O K'^iAj^ ^ rC'.Tu ^.T Av^cpi : nc'OCoAx cnlS73
: ,^Ad\^5i3 viLjsor^'A ►^<X=rc' CT3.li^ r<LL.i.r>^i oA
: ^xlul^ PiA • K'ivsor^A ^T.SJK' i\J».5aJC ^-..1 a.^
crA h\^r< r<f \ •aiT.Q.X.l K'Vuj i-^\, )ini'— \ r«li73.Vk.
cbccar**.! ,ji^l°Ao rCAvilncA^ A^^=j Av»laa : viarcA
vfr'f • *^"" : Acv.^^ oo^cvA Avtrdacoi lYiaai : ^xrc"
cnc\rd.\^ pe'-iA.rii ,.-viL^ ^_soo KLj-rsioi ^_io ^.t
O'VSOK' -coixcA aa.^-Ax rdX.i crA aooa ■ .(vi.<^ -np
[Matt,
xxiv. 17
31» script
rCA rC'.Tcn rC'Av-i_..T.=»3 ^-Sa >_^_1 kOCVJ^ ■ .^OX^l
^^ ^^ Aur^ ocn r<'CU:U ca\ A»ij273n:' r<:r_l., 'V. re' ^^.1 f, 113b
inf.] ..^ a_j_\^ij •i.sanc' rC'.lnilx. .v\JSO.-X. ^^-.rc*© • ^K*
rdx^MOJa rCl^OAScn r<Lar<' Kljre' .>.\ Av.r<' K'rr^i^CY)
r<Llr<' loio rc'ixo ^-^a-=J r^lrC rC'.T-jja r<'cTi-\r<'.1
r^.=3r^ r<'_irc' nd.lnS' • rc'rtUi^-flQ.i ,__ C\ca= rCljrC' T-aAo
r<la,ptL^ rOrC* relirC' • rc'AxJt.irj (..crA^.i rg'-j.ins.soo
rtlJ.*i_.n:' : >.^ .^K' jjOTflorC' riA.T .»ACl=rcA reUp<'
rs'CU.TO rCl^i.^ ^^^r^.I. rdJK' r<'i.SOr<' vA ■ ^'i^re'
rtA ■ rs^ » 1 1.^73 .^..CV. T » .^ V.=^.T crx.»l_X_3 ■ rC'Tri^
T<ll_^r<' •K'.Tcn p;'^U-»l "gl -) iVocoA^.t v'vA .\^.\ t
r<lil. • cn..icv:31ik. ^50 T_lrcl.\ ^<'-4-^A^.^ OK* jjOTJao^.T
o CT3 : vvSjJao rc* j*. cvx-. .1 ca_=a.sL=) mlA .i AjA <t) vyA
rC'Av\-u.T= .^cv.r_..i p^ »L->T-^?3 r^Lsii, ■s.'aiT. .v^ ^_..i
xxiv. 2
16 scii|)t
.nf.j
"n.Tioo • rc'^j_..T:5aA AoAcn ,_\ Acvi.J v\i-SaiyA\2k.i
tcncvisioio rd^lsa is.i ^.^r^^aa . >.\ ,A>'i-^r<' ,Au.^=ji
re'Av^i.SD : rc'Avv* :tJ51.\ cvAx.o r^.i^i.rx' K'AuJ.rsCi^
[Matt. rd^j^^ .t:^ coi^irDl osiivrD A>ocn ri'-iiin:' cnJy3r<f ^1 i. 113a
• oaJSita^ A«».o fin 'it '^\ A\c\co rdi^Vsoo •crji>T-=i
r<'_>jLi_lA ,.A rc'ocri-l • rc'iv-iajj'i ,A^v=1 re'iv-X.j'.vn
rC'cajLij.T ndXQ.r3 0.X-iO >.xii.T riLin i 0.a.i O rc'A^CU.iaord.iO
r<'vJj.1 000 r^JSa^. cqI^O • "uli^i.T rC'A^H.** rCt-i-jjAo
rd^'^ ^1 ►i^A^K' 00 en ^.>:%a^i. nili^cn • cqa re'ocn
^...1 .V^ : .^CUK' in^ll^i T-lf^ nill.T .T-n-ao r<'v-»»0
nSLl.rD'ioi •K'^liiJSziA re'^xViaoA- A\oco r<'Ar«'_s».
0003 ^:i^Q0O cri'^'iore'A On'^^ r^a\-\r^.uO K'lnd.MO
,^ <^Ort ~yir> ^:^ frlll^OJJ ■ rCL..rCLa cnovu A^^»3 ctA
■co^ovjjlI K're'.x^^ pt'-.nM A^ro oocn ^'^-^^ f<'A
0000 ^xj^cbi cniwAxi oocn ^xn r^L. o\:33 '*-^^ v^^fo
. n-iA»~n j:nO\ ^S»30 ^xJSQ.a£)0 ..SST.I r<'oVi..:!iO:ii Ta.^^
r^h^csxu ctA K'oaj ri'iJj.T ^io A^o cniaox-rj 0000
.CTJCiaK' o.T^ ^.T vTu.K'o • rc'ooT) r<liinA\sr3 re'ivai
Ao^-^.i A\si "m ^—..1 .v^ :oocn ^v*» ndi.r<lLs>3.T
r^CLM^ en -I .iJii^^ ■ en txaK'.T ^ 1 ^-1-A.i rd^TAurj
10''— 2r
script, inf.]
via rclX.'T-.K'
^.>::al4j^v^ k'oqjH^ : re'ccn •Jnopi r^'.^.-irc' A«». K'iii.o
nilj=r^^.S3 Arc* • ooco ^^jjC\iA\.S3 K'luAre'o • oocn
nc'cu.T ■ oocn ^o^.i^.:?} r^lrDi-^^ • cvocn . . nnf^A> ~n
• ooen ^x_5oAij^u:srj rcL.H-x-Soo • ooctj . > "^.Ti^sq
[johnxvi. . I jjl*^ Avxjsq rc'-oi^jre' • ooen (.xiai^^oa TT^T i-io oocn f. 112b
•OOCT3 .1-1.^ pc^ iV^Ai • 0000 ^xi.%^\:93 ixliilA- oocn
K'AxCvl^fliJ • OOCO ^Vi\SO^ rdncLu • OCX 00 f^Aoi reLni'.TX
rc'r^Li^JDCX • Avjj^^AxrS' nt'ivi.lCVSO.ii-.'wi -,003 . n-i^y-n
r^ik.irc'o oocn (-«.x,:tx3A\so" rc'rdso^o oacn ^.v:n.2>.
r<li3ai-.T rC'AxO.ijjj Axocn r<'\c\i r<LL2»li. • ^ocn p^.taj
rc'^X-AiCV. a T A> oocn ^.-.VSOrC'O ,_ i^JjO ^ . -i -i ■ ~n
»__C\caiaA rd.a_jp rt'i n ooo • ndJSOO'i.sar) rc'cnArdA
A-i-^ oo 4v.i K* : r<LvM K'cn.i k*."? cnlxra — .= : r^T W1-)
Ai tvi \ nAif^* nrio_3_^0 •r«'ic\^\ '^T A V -■ ,._3p<'
r^ vy5ncv.io Auk* • rdx-iii^ ^.sa ivjjL-rjAv-i.K'o
•^fUirC' At -1 VSOO A\.i .10.20 ^i.S>3.lAv.»0 A\_Q..rJ Avso
r^'ivi'iso .T3.^. ^,^ocn\*w ^xAoo >-i2J3CV_. rc'gy T \ .1 ocriA
Qovai ocn • tr^ » t T rw ..^a.z.j .^ i-so-lo ■ rc'va
: cn-saAx. rtf'iv.'vaA c n\ -a jo rtfj^.-ire' A:^ cnAxo-ii^
^_^crA^ rC'i-a.T r^L^Lni^ r<lx..'VQ.1 r^_vu ri'-uO'iAo
. . \m ^1 x-^ ■:• nf' I m T..1 r<'A>t\% \ m \ pcIt \ t\ ->
oqA > 1 "> 030.=r<lA rclj_.i_.pe' rs'AujjaO-^L Axi^K*
i\i_\jV ,\jv> VSOrC'O OTO=jr<' QjQUnA p<d=a^Ava
' Cod. ^.\^a.Au=>a ' Cod. ^i.toAvio
u K. i8
21—31
script, inf.]
^co ^\cv.x.r30 • r<'-^ir<'-= cna coAva-JM JLrtf' Aa
o n T . T lK'o • cnA\cv_:n.irio ca:s»iA^= uiaA ^ er\-\ \^
^..caL^- cnA .Tas. TO r<'i\i»vao ndx-uio K'iiiwrJO
.cno\JL2a.= K'va K'oVi'i.rj ^xAcn ^cru-^o • rc'avi'v.a
,ma.a.A^.i a en rdML-x-x-So .^cuz... .^t-^'J 0.^0030
J^a.itrc'o r<LaC\^ A»^^-) Ai^A>r<'o .i^AiK'o TiiAxAxK'o
• ntlli* »^_^i\OT»ijaA.t •r«la.iXi\l K'Vi.^OO rf:it"> Tx^A^O
riLX-i-Sa-. ^-50 .= A\.iC\ . ,<Tia_=rC' ^CV-i r<Li..S>l_JtA
r<laH-00O • cra-xJijiaA ^i\is.\y r<l=a'i^O • crijjC\_Ll..T
>aa.2a \ "i .t^s-O rc'ira ^j-Sno... rs'Ax.jtA.T oen cuco
^xl.K'o • rel^ire' A»^ jjJi pg'icnai r^-Jcn • cnAu3a=
• ov*» cnicncu rc'^o.so ,\ \\=30 r<lAcvjL»ji= . i-iAvli
' Cod. ■ V <^-i\ - Cod. . .o rn\^
[Lukexll. V*-^ r^-scna ^ oco-s »,^ 0«\Jr^ ^^'VS-A; r^lo^lJlDO f. nib
10i'_21' ^ _ _^
script, inf.] ^p^^., K'Ocn ri^Ao.T : ,_^aivxlfl.1 CfA^ rcl^Jla^O
Pb. cxt. rtlHrC'o ^V4j r^Ac\ ^OorA Aurt" pc* A i s .1 • r<'^j-S>9
6—8 ^
.r^T i=).ic\ • r<!j_^jaa.2a.i p<'\cL1.\o • pCivA.sjiK'.io
nSLiJl • r<'calr<'A ,'i\VP3 . r<'A\cUr^L^.T pc^T-i.tWao
r^i„SQ.i»i.2»3 K'cnArdA 0._2k..i • pfi »> rc'cnAre' A>cvA
ptvi«4ir> AcVjJt.A AvML.20 r^ >* -730 Avi_Sa^ ^»NT~Tl^
:Vk- • rc'iAxK' «._^ cvaA Av.rc' .Ti*. rc'cnXrc' ^<\1 cvsai^
^ \ \.'^ T. . 1 »Vj rc'.^.x.ivA KLi.v.^. »^ pen \ ^ -»
cnAxva-A rCvjjJ.T K'^ii-i \ Qoc\.\jJ3.iA r^l^Xsa oA
cia-i avJ3lA_x. rc'co .,^v=i • onA vWt<o covoO
. i^vrsartf'.i vrc_.r<' ^.tjmix* rc'-s. -i t i r<L»..=>JloA\va
cnA ^XJyJrr^ -^XJiyinf p^^-Sao . ,._^_\ rf_V»^i ^r^
TaiiA rel^Lso • rC^liii ca.'si2k..T .^ ocni^ jenQAsjioi
^_2»3 r<'^l.A_J_A CTIjAvjJlICX i,> Aio ^ \ ~n ■^<-tn<\ At ^vjj
•Tl.Da.rj i\_l ,._^»3i^O K* A\_l_. T-^» A CT1»..1-:L-1C\ ■ rt^-V^ . -f
.Vi ►*! ,CT3 r«i2>.\_S0.T ^1^1 ^=3 r^acnh\c\ m\^a.^^
rdL.»Xi^Jy3 .^CV-T.*.T CTi.i73^*xr3C\ • nill_j_Slx. rd^A-SO.T
: A\J5ajaa_rjAM<' cri.iCU_^=o r<li_v» rC'criAnt'.T coi^s
rdJcaJLln.l tr' «\-il ^.>_^\.-^_\ Aa.:>.r<'a ,mr> .n-i t i^
■ rdiaicxi oni ^*'i.^flr<' >.^A Qojj • rC'AxiVu rCLk\.!33C\
^^oAv_^.V» 1 I \^ Oco rClr-cn >co »^_C\caA r<'vs»3r<'
..^CUZ->.1 cnA\_l_^C\ p^ it. I T-SOl ni'-lni' cnAv.'asK'i
aocn K'Av.iocu • A^.t-si2»..t ' r<'Avax. ctA^ '^^ r^ca
^^_oh\^\~t» r-iX ar^ .|Acv.Am.1 r<'i\c\.\i>c\ >A^oAvjl5>3.t
Kiii^n:' • ^v»»A\\ AiA ^ ^.i^z.:73 :t^ oiiik. niA
'^" ■ <^«v rc'i -1 cy> A\j»<'v.i.r- ^ Ou^a ^^^oitj^-J^
' Cod. A^.vi^.1 ' Cod. ^craxaol ' Cod. ^^OAi.iij
•^lo relL.'V.re'
p^ Ml T so v^iJC\ ,.TC\r<' • rdi^ ^.aActj .»^^-X. .T-^
rdjjoio r<'T-=a rd.= r<' "ia.-s.a cn.i-Si.ik.rs'o • »<Li.JSoc\
•0120.^-1 coA^oa.SJr<' ?<*% ofi '^ Avi^AO cq\ • r^LtlCV^i
• cTjA\.x.2n.i,^A cfocxare" cta.i K'oco .ricri_».'i ^x_Acr)
.^-lr«' ■ coAxcTi.JSOre'cv >ctj A\."v_5a_:»- 1 i^ -> >_iJ30
r<'i\,A.M.TC\ r<'A\(X-i_;»x.ot3 rC'-T_..Tn ocn rOcri-^ ^j_ircf
rSL^riLi-iO ocp ca_i_So' cnA V-L^^r**© ■ re'craApe'.T
• rc^ »ji«T.sq.i coA^'ia pS'ivi.iaa.jL ,_..t jod • cn^aa-^.. :» ^
: reLilx. r^A.T r<'crAr<'A r^*»tajc.20O A\c\cr) rtl^i n "m
KLi.T rS'criAK'.T , 1 \cn rCi-^^^ A\a_A ^-i_j_aA\r«'o
r^Ao rc'ixv.'ijc >A ^^^i^jjrc'iM ,^_j\aA\ w i arCo
^__c\^Ur<' K'ctArtf' •^^J^' At^cn rdi-co : A ..^ o^vS3r<'
Jer. X. 11 P^s •irC'a Klx-SlX-.l iAi^ K'colrC' .^^^^tajcaal OSOCUB
Aujio ■ pf^ i*yiT, ^M^ ^^n ..^on-srdi ■ o.iis. rdA
^„S>3 .^CV-irS' A>^J,o : , I \cri rCv^^-^A r<'\ i >ji.r»
re'TSare' l^ ■ p<^s. irC' A:*- Avu^ r«'A\i.jjLl.T=0 rC'A>a^
[Luke xl. • n-^r o^\\ cvsaCUi -^oiorC' h'JJl^Z.=73 -_ rc'i :__ac»A f.
82"— xll. ^ '^
inf.]"'" ^*-^ »-^ ^,_gL\\i >*-) OT.Ti^ .._ <\.i_r_Sk.lA ^^O^rC'o
CV » -1 ^yAxpC* rg'pC^ I \J0 peliOOVT ""^ \rt <X -n ^;:o
' sic in Cod.
rt'-L.i.rC' .a\-D . 3
rC'ctArs'.T rc'i.a.i!^ ►^«^^cA Vx.\^ r^h\r^ tc'cqAk'.i
(D^.'T^.l rCi^oa.SO k't°^W riljjLAr. QoC\\a.a A^CVA ^
r<'T_ia..lo • r<'^i.\j<' ,<Da.-L;». ^.*r<' .v^ : rC'ctiArC'.T
•pC'cnXrc'.i cn^lulO r<'A>CU..i»l_.(Ti ,«vo>\>^ ..«>.. 'm-^n
CTi.i^^O •rC'cfArC'.l P<L^r^50 crA K'O.A .T^ ^.1 CUCT3
T<l=r<' :o_r.=3 .vik.-vsa^ia ,^^a.A Acv^jo r<'A\ijja\
».^^.>io.:a.2>.:=)3 iivao • r<lx..i 0.0.1 pduoio rc'vao
r^i<oi_a._l.i^ >-5^ r<'-l_s,OJ».0 r«l\.x*» >.^ .rDCTi_.A\J
r^aCXu.l r<lj.coo.u >.aA K'octilo •K'crairc'i rx'Ax.Sl^ijO
Ocf> cn_i >_l.ik.OTr<'o : re'cti-A-.jj.i r<ll_ri.=j0.i. ^^.
^JC& ^xlcn iA\,3 : r<'_i.'::mA cnA<0.i ^i^a reL^rCLsa
\oio i^.i.VM ."U^ r<l» I T "JJ.I cn^i-^ re*!^ . i-i p, \
iu>>^z..1 •n:T:siirk Ai^. r<'cn\r<A nf'wiT^TDO ■ CTU.Ob.i
cn^-i^KLsiA ^ocn riLi-^aj-sno : r«l^ nilV-SJa ^-sa
cr3LSiJL.oi As-u^o CT1.A.S3 :».saj^^i ooopt'^ja t\-.i
rtllofi^ cnA rC'AxrC' ■ rdji_»* ^ r«lr?30jAo : f^ t' -^-ni
r^^p^Aso cq\ rC'oA ."Uk • cr)iso.\ QoOrtf'AvSai)^ r<ix..\ii
>.&^L^ .\nT. r^-lcn rC-i-io • oai i^r<'o • rC'colrCi
[Markiv. f.T ff : |A\i= r«li-=0O.-. ndAicoA rc'A\r<' rtllK'.l f. nob
2—17
script, inf.] oco r«rj-=\ .,iiOO y^rrf ■ ^^r^ ■i^i.Si.x. • A^iisjni'
,^CUl^Q» ^!^L.^10 >orA^v> ,.\ .^^^aaifv.xj.i i-»..\^
' sic in Cod.
• A^■i^^<'o Av-x-\^C\ rcli_Sl_X-rD i^aT-wO pS'Avj.jjlJT.SO
Aik. .ViiT 1 rc'colrc' oon Aure* «. K* : ^__oca=) Tui-l
acT3 ■ r^j^ rc'cQirc'.i cnv= f<^ m T "w .^.cvjc^ : A^
A ■la.N.rC'n >A ni'Ao ..^^rC . ,or)C\»i^K' rt' i \ V \ v^i
• re'A^a.j.so re'ia.^A K'ocnrc'a p<'A\tc\-is p^AaoAx t*j3
: Aurdjl^ ^A.A^Ocn.iK' >.l:^.1C\^ rc'i Avx.ro .i nSLiAvuO
rdAls •J.I ca=) •;• rCcnXrtli Avsxsjc A>V^r<' ^(D .t^o
r<'cnAr^.1 cra.^ p^-Lss A\wuc\ coxuiL A\ "ri .ipt' oda
AvLu.l (T)A>Vu .1^ »<T)o : rc'icui ti.a.\c\ crJA^cvA "nr^Lo
rH^r^X^n rC'v-M .T^o : oo-i.*-*.. i .= cniA>r<'o j_^_Q£>
>^i "tiA-X. • cnA V^rC' cri_xA-^ A\T.l- K'AvJl.m.t.T
vA.^ rC'CUjrC'.l >.^A>C\.\ A>i.lAM.r«'o •rS'CTiXrS' A\C\A ^i»3
rCLSaix. jixSkAviO.T ■r<lijV.r<'' reArC" • rC^aliak ,\'mJ.
[Markiil. -cnAvi^J^ ^craiA A:a.i3CV,A p«'.-v».'i:S3 r^a.oa.ij ^jCxcnAlO f.
21*' -iv. 1 -^
script, inf.] .pi-Kl^Vj^ nJlT.liii-) ^rkja ,_^CUOCV\Auo nilL^.T
rdxJo rC'ia.i^ • pg'.T liVs ^.^sAk' ^AAA^O rC'rC^SoAA A<C\
,«V ^«\<v» QoiJcAAre' >^ V'Snre'.l -o.T.i^ A^c\ : r^ t\\ja
V \ ** i r<LniV3 >.^ic\Av^ A^ 'o.jioo >ocn ^A > *>■ \y.l
' Cod. t^lu-UPcT
^xAh^-^.tA rC'.T-:^C\C\ rdi-rjt AA\rc'.i ,A\T.= A_i.^oo
. ♦AAxoAv.ae'M \ nilLrn .»>.icvK'o •p-iSor^Ci ^tn«\i.TAO
■ coA\i-a cri_\ rCi-SOri' : K't-a-^-SS >^ re'ocQj oos
: vA i.'ajpJr' rclsnci.-. Av=iz. i^s f^i_.coo . > iis tj
fw . <x \ Aii^' osAxi^.T coAAsa r^-sAsb .s-ri t ^j.t :i^
' «^ A cncv-=r«' cri_i3-3..z.i ^..*.i iAv-s ^5o : cTXU.i>.i
K'H^Av^ ^CD rc'cruK' ^cA A\_=3i.j3 pe'Av.rj.'T.iaA
,_s>3A> oocn ^sa i cw.i ^_i_\cn : ».^ocqA ^x^r^a
A\'V53p<'o i^ pen 1 r^.-yo A\ocn aucQ.^AM<'o ooiicvA
r<'A\'i>'vc ►icv^w.ianc'o rdsa^ixa A CVJ-^ i^_aaA rClirC'
[Johnv. . rC'va-iwA K'Ocor*'.! A J^r^ y=3r<' •r<'i.TJ>-.1 re'.TCD f. 109 b
18>'-26'' ^=^ ■ -S^
script. Ill J p^'^Q.LroirC.T pt' Axcuit M i-) >-i ix.'tx:Li»r<' ^l ncllrc'
,cn r^A^.<.^ \*" r<l'sa.JL-^.T cr)A>oAvJL5>3 Ax^rCi-.ijt.
■kA or<' psTi-a-^^ rc'oqpp;' •^:T-i3CV.A ►A oi.sjK'
r^A.are'a ■^K'^.1 ni'.LarC'a rdLis AuaA.T ^VjjO
: r^ h\a.iJsn^cn-=> \^^.\^ r<' >\ ~73CV-x.o • ri'\ i ~n t
1 V *nT : rCLtac\:iio rS'-xX. 0.^1.0 rr'-iort'.l pg'^ns. o
TJSWnc'.T "o.VSJ rg* \ \ •33.1 cnA^•^=30 iX'Av.^ \ *73 A-iAcr)
rC.U^ ^vxu^ -,i\jp<' ri'i^flQSn- ^.iOcr!A^c\ • r^aiSax-o
rtf'rSLi.^-Oo rdi— Aorc' rel**- i rtfls ,.*.T cucn ..cocvai^.T
■ >.^i.T^.t\^3.\ >.^jcvai\i.i >.ai=»3r<'C\ >.^CV=nC'C\ .^^V-M^
■•aTjj^O .rSlAo.Tio ri* (hole) >A.A K'ocrai >^CV=r<' cicpo
>A^c\.\ jjAAvJC.in K'cn.T • r<:'i\ rc'-i.ij^.jao >^.=)1^ rClin;^
[John V. r^^-io la .la ^as r^llil-n r<lAr<'_iS3 • K'cnArs'.T K'TaX f log a
6— 18» ^ ^
script, inf.] p^_^^i^5;3., -q ^^.^ ^A ^a.^Vj 0030 ■ r'^:XX.^ r<!ii^\xM
fjsa ctA ^jjlI ■ cni-^^to orA vS3r<' ^cn .i^o : >^\
rs'.sjcu.T ^^ cn\SifA : cnxt^^ vyrc* cnj.ii>.rj cn^oA
ptfl^Ma.* cri\ pCl^-SO • nC'^-ikA-SlA rCl^-Lsil i.SQrC'
•oa..^0^va r«'v.*x-JO A^reli ^^ A\T.= .l cnA>oA>.riJ3.l
Ta-aCi : r^^o^-xJsn^ r>i'_soo_. cnA .^ 1 a).i ,\ V :»;
..i<TJ i^A<^.-i\ ^^ OCQjl^ CVAMVo r^<V>*v\ *^ni-> rg''^\~n
ca^O^^TSi tX'UMO ■ Avnj.lrc'O rriAiT-iX rCLal.20 r<'ij30
: r<'r'xi r.^ pC' n A\ t^..^* nr'rc'-^o v.cTa.i.i opA\T.=.i
• cn^i 71 \ VSarC'o rC'Av^i r<'i\O.T*J »\ -^^pg' (-..•u.cn
Cod. coAujx»3 " ^0(1. ,A>iAvflQ.r>3
L. E. 17
rtf'^il.1 rel^i^ ,^\.^\n rdJCU ooJ-JSO rdirtL^l
A^=,^.T ■ca.'roa°>t3 rdiil^ ^ ?^\jQ r<'i\CVA.t CQi_..T
: p^' a o CO iVi c\ iva .\\i .= c\ ^ "njjo o . . ■-^■^ oo A.^^
• nr'Aujj.i ^_iw rc'.T.'viJLa on °>Vo cal*! oooi.i Avn»..\o'
[Lukeix. r-^^a^ JSXiJi ■ cn\2i.a} crA •i^rC' -^VjjI r<'i\H=a.lA\0 f. io8 b
17—27 _S ^
scrip . in J ^^ rc'ioAvA A.^ p^-x-^ax-.T rCAvui^ Av2a_Qol ^t'lrC
K'oVM.a r^lA ^v^rc' ^.1 ,cn : r<Lx.caA rdsj:^-:*.
"tj:Tfl ^'5^ crA AjjAut.K' ptf'.TJJtSso • .1 g ul-i ^t-M ocn
niLijoii r<' \ 'sN CV.U Ji2»A\f<' p^iaxb ^-..i ocn : >.i'i\
^VM.i rC-Jcu KL^i-so.i co^i=j ,s*7iT ■ nA ijsare'o
r<La.iA^C\ • K'crArS'.T rCAca^jjO r^l°>\cu.l rc'A>o:ii:S3
• rgljAv-t-i »C\ r^^i r^L^A-Sa K'i T lO : rriAi^ -, (VI
pc'ooo . I s ^.1 ^±^=}cn A- ^ -3 Av-a,. r?3.i riliA^o
Cod. ovn^JSoo
»<'_.'if<'_x.o K'^cv-a.i .^_i,-icL\^ .1 ^ n on i T.a -i \
^^^cuco rr^m \ T -) cr)CV.xinT,o cvxia-icx rr'^ lA.^ \
.•%^ PC* A> 00.^3 r^O K'O-ijwO • K'Av.IjT-S'JI r^ \ -Ttoio
KLii^O rC'VljA rCivxSO CUCvl'.l rClXJpC' vyrC . '^-^
»_^cucn Kl^iAx o.Ti*r«'a n^^Jbso ^*.i .in^ : ^^ ocrA
i^K'o coAvnvi>-= ».__CUr«' .s-i^O r«L.""i.3 r<'A>ixal
K'VjjJ >1 rdSiX.t.i rc'ocn A^.i.i r«l^'S3 ocp K'A\l\i^
toscujsa^cu cQi>3cu*=o^ • nc'ixjA^^.i cni^cuc.i m'rmr.
[Lukeix. i__CLJr^ .s.? \y,0 r^ji^'ih\ Tjjp^.I ^.-S30 : oa_icu^A f.
pt. inf.] r<'A\iAa\ pt'ia.A^ "njjjrc'a • K'Av.ij.Ti'iX coA A^-o
.^j'-ia^ K'r<l2dia*>c» Airs' •wuia.rA ia.i ^sa ,cn
rC'ocn r<'A\r<' cn.ix.cv.ajj.i rc'Avioa-. ^_..i .^ octi_L^
ptlS3.\:^ i^OJ-^-L-sa.l f<^\ -i >»-) rc'ia.}^ ^i crxA
V^ f'5'3 K'oco .riAvlo • r<'A\ix3l K'ivAjk. rc'iia.^
re'VM rdl tJo^O-ia .T^ rCvA-fio crA rC'ocn Aisso
Kl^A-SQl ooAxirs rCAvAJ^ ^.i Avx.a.jjAiK'" • p<'c\cn
CT13 i^oono . . lAT. Am. wx3 ^on .t^ jcn rc'^ixas
^— »i pt'-i3\ ^g t\ ■:• K'^A^ r^lui-.o hvL "^ • \ t
' Cod. cnJuuaujLao ^ t.od. AujJU»A>r<'
6''— 16
scri
m At. -1-1 f<'r<Li.-\flf) rtll.sK'a rC*--)! r<LiJ^s r^aco
^ s "W T orULSa r^-Liij ^iono cnA>i_;iA i>v*> .1-^
K'^iix^^ r^'.it^.'mo • rC'i*^-) .t^ op A\q'\\.o -^ocn
[Luke vi. PiliK'.T ■ A^i^rC' r<L^_L=a.A CTi.a_\.1 f<'^0V»VSa-30 f. 107 b
12^22" *
script, inf.] Kll\r<' CTiJ7i.2^ K'l'anX •riLirC' rg'nat. r^-l ^^T^
rilirc' rfAvx-Sa oa tn s., x-a.u^K' Acu-Z-so riliK*
K'^ii^ Ati^'o cni\i=3 i=3.io .>CT30.=qTo ^in°>^o
cn.'sq^.l K'r^-i^o t<l:q.^o -cn^iao acp nlisi Jen
r<'A>iia\ ooA^iai ctai^K'o • r<'Avi-..v=«.1 rdx^ioi ^ia
cni-n_>r^A cn.=q,j^ cn^ca.r73r<' T flu '^^v-lAvAo |Cn
: oa.sa.jk. cb^vz-sax.^ ^irclsa .^^ocraliiO • K'Axi-i.aaa
•Klscn.1.1 ., ooal& cniliV^o cnA\ \ x a>o cis^ua^o
K'ocnA* rfA ••^-■\-' K'Avttik.o >A^v= ^^i^ A_iAcn
,^.\'-n\\f\ ■ iST.A\ nr'cns • r<''il.A> rClX »MiS.V3 r^Avlw.TO
: >^^oi^-U.1 . ^JSoAu ^^'^S ^^^viikJl ^.TCl^ PC'coArC'
caxMa.'UO • cn\»»o r<lii= ^b\ A^^uu r<lX.i ^crAri'
•b.-VSOJlA re'cn.i .^inis h\h\ Ai^cn r^ .>^^CVTa^
^Ukjsax. ^.1 n^ ■:■ r^^caxui .^^is ^-^mliia Am-i«> ix^x.i
[Lnkevl. ■ AxTJSorC cnCUsrclA K'^i^H-^^a n;l^SO.i.= ■ ri'i \-i-i f. 107a
22*— 35*
script, inf.] _. ^^ ^ ^TI1»". M^x-) AcXii.T <iaxi-li> pj CVV^^A
piLx-Slx. ■ K'^vUjTm rdJui rdAo • .s'tit.pC rcA ^o^
rtA ixISliajrC' ^.SJ rClAl ■ f<li\v^ A\:=>3 r«lA t'"^
rrrlipC' p^OCn.T r<li_X.CV_a_A» A> I -1 -) r<lJr<' r<ll,vA
ptf-Jwin^ ..V s. • P«lSQ.ij^A>_Sk A^r^ r<Li_S>l.xA . CQ_=)
^j_iL2^ Ail ^.2»3 .A A \ rC* r^Ll-iA . . rdJ rc" r«'-ak\ cnjyi
re'AuiCV.X.^i »JLaA .. >.= rc' >JC\.>V-73 rC'ikxuik.o r<lJ_Aor<'
r^-^A.»j i I ^ K'ocn .3. .ooi : t<lArclA ^A^-od.i
pil^Lsa.T cn^aw?3f<'-3 ^i ^<r<''i>^ •K'ocn r<'A>n:'
CT7^\r3^r3 • r<'A<'Vt=J AuAAAvJt.re' ^j.t ."lA : «. c\<T)A^oA.•^
r<^X *ai >» ^-S3\c\ i.TJt-o • pg'Asin \ rcAx.TCXM .ii*tl.^
rdi.T ..^ Qcn=Q.^.1 rc'rdx^^ nitjaj.:..© i.^ocnA>cvjLi_uo
[Johnxii. rCHflai^o ■ rC'ioAx . t°v\re' r^f-nw »__cuafl^jAu.t .m^ f. io6b
"'■_49»
pi'"f] rtlsAsij »_cucri ^xsojaa^ A\.:33 oocdo : r<l='vk. ^i°>\nif
^^A^.i rdsaAcucAo .^.=ncu ^<^^ ^^cvoo^cLLlmcv
• ^tn'iia.jj • na\ i-SarC'o qp^izA rCl^i=»3 K'ia ^i
.2-^ rC'cn I roA^O coTAQ. t -i riL.rdA . >_A AvA_^ jso
■ co-lXIo ri'AxJL.s pC'ii t *;q cf)C\V-»x3 r<l»i-iT, -(^1=3 0.03
^ rclA^jso •coA^'iirs p^lxioio -CTiiicut-a pelitCflMO
■ r<'caL.='3A\ on .13.^3 • oo-uVmA r<''icnA\,3 • .tts. A^
tA^is .Ai.:kcr) rCtjLcn : r^Jj3auA\=n r<A . r^iiil^ ^O
ST""— 49'
scri
p^A\ii-i-i CQ.=j ^h\ v^k.X.2^ rc'.l rdj3^ ■ n:'A\~3nm
iT
:■ r<'^r..'\o : n f l i -.j.K'.i^ : r<'Av_t-viA> : ^c\^
en ^C\-^-\-=q-l rC'.TwO >j1-M s.o K'rtflsaivJt, ^i, t 3
^.tA-<^(<' • K'iu^.T.Sa >O.T-\£^n r^^J-^ QdCVXlxiA.I
■ '»' fSn \ \ oy or»-?a T. r^TOO ■ P«'Av*.tj_»kj rC'^'i.o coA
[John xii. rc'T^fle .^ir'At ^^ • re'aerjA^ r<t.xz.cva.jj A> 1-1,-1 oos.t f. 106 a
28''— 37"
script, inf.] f^.\^ras»3o fVivxijsax^.i K-Av-ajcuil r^^r^h\i rdso.v^
k'Auj.'Vsj ►so ^->\.i cVi\'?a^pc'o ooAxoAvi-io r<'ocnA>
.■V».=o ■ r^unnn rc'icuL. CTiiCV.:^vuo r<'^ii= /><-n
n ' <^ p<'ocn • rf \ *730r<'.'t »_J\_i_\_l-S>3.l rC'^V-^L-l^
K'ocTjj • rc'^i^^cx cni ivxa on ii^-icua ^^'0 ial
QoCViuA r<*%\ rg >.^iA>r<' ^jAcn • K'i^aj ctA ■<\V'iq
.TjaAo • rC*.! as.-) rs'.vj*-^ CUVX.O : cn^iv-irc' >a-^.
■ pc^ Ti^V r<''i3.\__ K'.T-i*-^^ lujjnc'o nixiflOrC' C\A\r«'o
• rcUiiilo K'.Tii^^ ^.msrjq.i reisaiu rCndrJS AA A\ ^xifiDO
^r5l.=W ^^jCVjjA^.T ^^inf^ r^x-TUt ni^7l'x\u K'ii^o
' sic in Cod.
[John X. •K'iAiv.aAo r<'iru»_a_\ ^.l-llOre'O ■ P»^ I *yi T ^so K'icvJ f. 105 b
36'— xl. 5 ^
scrip . Ill .J f^.ijisas)'' ^Ocoa I'^O.'vii* ri'-JwA.l.i.l » C\cal.2J3 K'rtli^-floo^
^^cocniK" oco .=)io • rcii.53.l'' cncoXrC'^ ocn .=i.T ^•i-=»3rc'o
A:^ •r^'coAK' JS3 pCLaijj-i oocn ^is.^c\ rCA^.vA cvi^o
f^^QCU ooQ-a ^^ oco-L^n a.\ "m icno ■ o.i 1 s .i r^h\ x » ->
Add. 17,204 ivsolLt. *" ■ reLij!^ai*H^ ^ •ri'-i.ao.Ti rCoen >» • k'Avxitjcv!^
•redeem r^Ttll relia\rtf^ ^to
S. P. ^ ▼^I'^lji^cvcoo '' add 0003 '^ om. T< fuA-n— > ^ add ^A^^.^ oow
^ om. T^fTjX^ . . . •^'•\""-'^*^'' ' add ^«iiA!\^n=» 00030 "■ add
• -p \v^\ ^r<i3t-■:^cu3■s fi-uoi ~p ^ ^T.-n-.^^o ^ii— laae- -■f73cvr3'<LA
" om. ^^03 ° om. ^<^-Aai>. . . . ^aui>^o
f. 22 b
^r^Cicn en rm-i" .i_i> r«'i-a_^^ • rc'ocD i ■-< <^ r^i^Klx-^oo
rOwTK'o . ,fc^_a^\, Oft °> \ ,m rdj^r^^ \o • K'lrlxi^flo r<li»l«k.
r<'A>-^j3i\ .1 -I s^o'^ •oA\rc'o' o.T-^oi»i<rc'o'' a t i AA\t<'
.•v^o • fc_^v^jjj p<'A\^o.i __ocQ=.i r^A^'icv^"* '«._^o.3.flaj.t
rf i\t, ^ • ^ I n i\y.S>3 nsrolo" Atr^lsaiO ^^T"^^^ , r»m\^
Add. 17,204 • "^f^icUl rC'-Oxa-iol Wl^* j nm.'<\^\n ■^^h\.jixi K'St-irSlA
f. 22 a \ ^ '^^
•oi\_i_530 rC'AvJLjj.T ^_S»3 PC'ptLi.^jaD "^cvi^J rdj.l S. -I cn.^c\
rdJi-iAu rtf'-SJ.vS'- «__OCTU_2»3 cuaiiixrc' OXAj^v.i.K'.'l ^il.rC'o
^A> >» >o ^ I *73o ^ocn Ak* r«L»_i_i, ^-2^' A^J reC^L-So
S. P. " om. ^oTO fw -T> T.T\ •' cogsnonA i-'s = om. "TLi*-
'' ai--i--=ncuiiAi2i ' om. r^o3 ' '^^'^ ^ «^""^ *' <^"i-
oni»-oi^^^^o ' cla^o ^ n— 1^< ' add ,^<7jl2> "> Yt^AiTfi^
" -^■'-^^ \ " om. ^'^Aiiin .... I'iiik.oio r wy«»^o i t-^Ar.
■■ add oorn ' oni. ora . . . ^^
L. K. l6
•^-^<^~-»~^ r«l.cxA i\,ocni ,i.S3 ocn AvJpC .,cncu»rc'
>'Vi'3 OCT) our^ ' ■ ' , on cvji pe*.! rcfliJ^-o ^ lOrxiiui'V^O
f^-A • rdiii.^ Kic\i.T_u.T A_\yJ»3 /^i-aj \ -I "O . jL_a_3
OUK* ."^vA ^flo.l ^-JurC'l'^ rC.li !<'-= .v^A>_inr<ll cri.sAl.A\'^
•''ni'-x-lrc' ^iJiA'' K'cnAre' A\.*.=i rdi^^Sa'^' ',i-»J oco'
cuA.. 'm . \ "' cn^cxA^ iv.:aA_j. .tao .vy_ai_M"i.i n:'r<\cu»
Aj^^n 00=0,1^ ^M^^Q o ooi.so.'ija.l rCl^rCl^ Av.vV^rC'a"
23°— 3&' CTi=>CU>^ AA^ajjO o ooiaX r<'A\iVir)i.S3 v^K* o relioicvA" f. 105a
script, inf.] n \ n I i
Qi^m .-V^O ■ orxA ^iS-io QOcn ^o^ H-^ ^U=n '^ • K^. t ..SO-flP
Add. 17,204 pj ^is.'^^ AAA\ vyK' cnijsn .\s.\ cuxAirC • ,cr) riL^rCLiA
cub-Tors' OJi^ODO •.^^jVwAuw.1 reA^CUJo • mi °>s*g3i r^Tn
S. P. =" oni. ^o3cvMi^T\ ^^ b .^TLinA ^i\Ki i;>_j^o
c ^^ra,\ W^.>.»~T « \— .1-1 ^1 (TUL^yiNr.Ar « t<i_^CVi^'S f 0111. -.Tin OtTJ
0111. -iT-Sn 1^ *iAl
1 ,AiaoT2iO '" om. o I \»-Sn-A " a>j'H^_^ " toieitcv£»
P om. ^'«ii^£(J t add O0O3 ^i^njln ' ^i^\^c\^no
5 add ooTO
' Cod. ^uavacv
[Lukeix. o,*»^a^r«'.T'^ tV i m T '' ■ h\VM r^^'^Jy3^h\'^ rclAi, Jsna f. 104 b
49'— 62" ^^
script, inf.] ^ .. .. c . ".\ ■• ,1 . "^\
r^Lizuo .^i.'saj.a rSl^rC-Lso >^io ' • r«'_:kPCJL-=rj.T K^.tcv^^
rcl>Lu «.^ocnAvix.3 • r«li_..ic\_soo ' •K'.tcqjjoo ■ r<ljjLi.\.x.o
Add. 17,204 rdrjo'i^ ^OCD r<L.l.»» ^oA\c\ ■"coAm<'-»» rdloAA*"' A>oa3
f. 201)
.>cocx=r<'i on ^1 rq..'' ^^o re'coAre'.T <TJva.Ao ■ r^La "vfla-i o
CVjr.Jre'" ^j.i cni°tO.Ti •i\acn r<lli^" r<'-flii..TiA.T riLi^-i^ura
^jA.li.l" coA K'ri'-k.ii^ fjl rtli'vure' • <T)i\.S3r<l.A K'ocr)
r<l=oi relirLTD A\sn • 'cnoisjj ^jji^ Acv^' ^ .T^o • ooco
ivijj.l OCT) AvJr*' p^ » iT -33 -i^OJC r^XJys A>i.S0f<'o
^ t*^^"'^ r^AvA^vA ^^O ■ \-l-l, -) K'icU.T KlloAxrCA
■ r^^CuirC'l r^LrJCVi^ ,^33 "jcrijivQjaort'O V\.T"IS." AirCliJ.Ti'
JS3CS • »<Lni ^ iuj^ ^a_iA Ar^ • " ><* \ -1 4j rdAl"
A\l re* ^ . M-^ CVj re* AvA ^ > on^ Av.n.fp rC'a ■ rcLl CO 1 ca_nD i_^
^\=3CTX> rOcH-JjAcx K'iooCU r<'.>.T7inraA ^nca* ''.i>-CVJC* tXJsn
■ r<LJaf<:A*g3 _^ OctA^ r<lxflorc' ^ocn ^rC" • nc'AukSlx^a
S. P. ^ •.^i>S(v.35Tii\ b add i\uu "^ ^iu^i\^'a <l ,^3S':\o
•^ ^jiin.'r'^n f om. 1«ilJ:^<^ino s a}<s\u t^ \na\ ^*»ir3cO^
h »:^l,-Tv. i f^l^u^ k 0,5, j,03 ' add —^m '" ri_\i>ii»-
" CW-.f7JX- ° ^»£^T>S P \ "S '1 add 0003 ' 'g^-^V
* om. y^<!ya-^'iy^'^ .... o<d tfv_iT^o ' A_.^<^rLA " (im.
..•<7l-»a\— o_oo»iio v\n —1 ^ " 0111. "^ \ -^ w i'^_\rt ' om.
[Lukeix. t^ ^^.1 .^ rC* a_»x^.Vi>aA rdxJrc' >J_=)^ ^_CV_='ijlAvJ.T f. 104 a
62"— X. 11* ^
script, inf.] pt > att«\\^03 rd\ ^1 «^'<''' .»_oA>aS!U PJ^-^HttJ ,.0Qi<\\'g3
^\ » ^-) ^^ (V.icn ' '• i^cv.:a>A> r^ °\xtn -la cm \ s .TCVj3_a
.\t\n KJAapc' >1-T ^^oAuK" ^Um 'V»^ f^f" .«^_oAur<'
,A\i.=or<'-'^ r<ta_S3 ^.i^srC rc^ \ *a\i ^-Sa 000 A\iw 1 ^\yA\r<'
rs'Axiocu rdjjO't'' »J^\ ' rdj i.i>ji?3 ' i-i^aK' rdi,..! o.ocn
J30^ .^PC'.l 'r^LiP<' f<l3X.' ^_^cal^ K'cnlr^LiaO •K'AA^'
Add. 17.204 .;. ^i>cv..ioA\ rcla_\_i»a_X.l pC'.t 1 Xs .,1 1 0n'g3-u^ rCll-iwcn
f. 20 a '^ ^
•VVl-='J f^llK' PC^i.N.3 ICUjJls t^.TJJ Axi.SOK' '"r<'iv»x»-J
• K'T^vxjai rdLut-i KlA.i rdicn •VJsaK' r^CVSa^jm o r^ii^.l
kA .sea* r<'^0'ir<l4» cnA^.l ocn ptLMn-Xifl »A 000 >.i*
^^-1^^ pe'i-^.^. rClA.T.T ■T.n'S ^.licr) •^r<'i\i%A\ ,encu^.o^
A\_3a_»ir<'o • ^ocn r^'^cni i\_x_i_.ocnc\ • r^*\a_.cDV-=>
Ps. cxxl. 1 •n_,ir«c' ■ r^'iJSOr^a ^ocn r«lxA-:S30 n^-A-Sl-xA on 1 ^ 1 Si
S. P. 3 om. ,J= '' om. ii«\=oi\ .... .^ <: -71^^ "^ on 1 °s \, ^^
^^ i\T.=r)'»<r f om. »^T.=3 S ^■r^ '' ^u— >n=D ' r^y^ ^^^>-S" ■^•^
^ om. ''i-uoT ' *i-J_srn "' add i^T-^i " ■^*ctJc-'i-35
o ^.fyi.a.\^X>A> P .»^i\oTiJO 1 om. A ^ ■.^*OTU * 0111.
t<^A.i^« ^(ncA-^^o ' om. ~p^=^ " «v.i«^of73a
' Cod. jcnajtoiakK* " Cod. Av.ijssK' ^ Cod. Amu-i.tJO
* Cod. -^■i.TOik. ^ Cod. .^ioi-jsj " Cod. .^.la^
Add. 17 204
f. 19 a
Add. 17,204
f. 19 b
3.1 • rc'cn-A K*!
rdjcn relsaA-ik. ^ PC'Avii^jaa* ta .1 ' ■'^rt'.wtT "ga , co o Av* rc'.i
rtflSO.T^ vryua'iflo pfJSoX.I ^vrTaPC* '^riLtX^n vfdJK' pg'ilTro
\ /> Y«m '' .^ (scn^^^ri' rf^cs^^y rcll=M .^Ojaia n^^TjjA
■i-x-^ >_1 'acn ^v_.r<" • A\ 1 .-1^1 T)V33 .1 ~i »>■ rdjcn
^Mi°i •K1X..1 .s,*TnT. ^cn ."v^o •:• »JCAJ.T ooiuji'sq r^mY'w
r ^**! s ciaUi™ VkO ■ pglj H or> \ aiJC\.iXi.!l^o ' oxJCUjJLzj.i
rCLi^.TO "rc'ooo K'.iV =j " rC'^'USJS r<lA_a_= fX'rr' 1 \qp
Kli O-ia-^cn As. cv-nj'ire'o'' "pc'ccd x.x.r^° pt*^ ^^ <*. r)
wucuiiiaoi.i'^ nilArC' • K'oer) i"*^?- "^ ' cuao^^^ikjsiX ,_..t
,^^.1 Av.rdAcUk..i" 'ooen ^ivti p^-ift'n,\cn A**.' ooen
«^ "Ti T X-^Ci ■ ^JrS* i S.1W rdOOO-SOJ JSO i-T 1" • Av_lr<'
KlX.T ^»-^ "" rCocn i lOff • CflJSJ^ p^Ixj r«lJ aj5a.\j3n
.orA ^^.^vH!^ r<l.i."» ■ ^irait'a.i re'iicui^flflD.V'" xa^o / ^iWt-Tj
■ ■* »\ t r^^Jsn AA^so ■i.mrc' rCocn ti r^'.o i '*' rt^'n s\c\
..^oAuK' ,j5Q.iJ3 rtflaAsbl KlJ.'ToCxa A-inCV.Ao"^ . .^ o^r<'
c\_i-i-*^ • K'-^LiJa.T rd^x^a-sX .^'m.r^^ ^ rdAa ivA
>.-tjcx^ kiA.tcvt -)C\ re'^OAA^JKi.^ KUii rel^iLsb rc'iA^K'
S. p. ^ jt-oT-2ii\:\ i' add ...o-i^ "^ k^'<^ t^-i-sni^
J tc^w^ •t<i=3Ti;irT) •■ add .JTrvivrrj ' ■r^)s\,\i\m^\ii.T\ R adil
-.=ac>* '' \\,~n ' -lOJoffu*^ "^ add ■n^om ' AcvS^mo ■" ^U>
" oofTj ^«~>— I " 0003 ^n3C.»^ P cv=iSt^o 'I add ^^ofnA^rA
' (Tun'Uain ^ ^Ait^ ' um. oonj ^■'^n i<ii<\ir»^^ .^;». " add
©■i-sj^^ " T — I No ' •«^oo3 y ad<l oo<n ' oiii. .—^li^
ff add o^n
' Cod. oh\o
rdji-sj cue T,^*
LLukevli. p^ rdlJaiA \^73r^ r^<\.Sl.\m ■:■ \i V.T. oco rC'coAri' f. 103 ;
7— 18 script. ^^ ^ -*
• A^VSOre' r^L.vS3 ■:■ ^^i-So" a^-Oo.T vyK' rC'crArsiA i>.'\J^j»^
-n.LAl'^ ■pi'i.il.O nijjj nfcrAr^X rt'JK' r^.vi*,^ r«llr<'
^ocn^.i , A\ \ -I n ~ c\._i_so ^.^3 vsaK' reli.^ : ', coo Avoirs'
rdx.1 •:■ A\ia.a'' ' ,CTi=r<' ^ A^^SOrS' r<*'Vi»3 •:• K'A\»\i\-nQ.i^''
A>i.S3r<' rcL.VSO •:■ oocn r<^ i i.N^oa-.'JA'^ K^^cQ^rc'o v^^f^
vsop*" rdi-..! •:• aV-i n ^^^oca-.an.TDrc' ^S3 .. a.-i(D ^re*
«^_^VA»Aur<'^ rOt-i : ^^a\,-i.nvi '-n.T-n ^.jsa.i' rdji_a_oo
•rdi-ACO cniv_.r^' ^-arC* r<'Ar^ • '' K'AxA.aj.i rc'.Tca.rs''
r^ y.t. r.i fi»3 i^i-sa' A-A>i-i.i vyrC' .''> >» -).io >^oio''
relicn .ajiia" '"ii^ Kliso Axi-soK" k'Aiaju*^ •:• r«lfloo.sai.i
A^rdijA' ..^reLi^Qb ^.il-it ''oco ^rC* . >A\i:!k.iAM" r<^li-i^A
JHJL273 ►^no* p«'.T-^-l-30 . >A rC'oco T< ^^'^ r^ xn.T.i
>.^o coA >T 'fc, v3-i r^ u-trryj^ cnaau r^AK*' .A r<'ocn
^.1 ,cri=K' IrdAcu^.l ,cno.-v-iJL ^..SJ T*Av. • r<'AuS(U»i_=
Qocvla^ ."Un.-i r^coArC rCLl^CU oocn ^i\i-i\.i AA^-SO
OK' • r<l.iao.li OK* •rell-AoK' Or<' K'Axns • r<.>jii x.sq.1
oocn ■ n^V-'V ^crj.i A\^o ■ rc'aiw ore* • K'A^OjA^Tik.
r«Ao • rCAxoso »<A.i "^iisiicnsjo .oocn" ^.icvjsa pc^ wit'tio
rcAapC''' .^SOxii.l r^O • pd^A^Ai, rsAo -rd^r-i^sa rcAo • rCiji
S. p. -^ (.^j-v^TJ 1^' T-^ ^ « A I \, nr) -V-=> c om -.TOoVv-.'Ki -71 \ ^ \-n
"' add y^i^ri " - — ii\) '^ :avi^.'Si\T i' add T-»iv, '' ^*^'~"^
' ^■^ ^ y^f^ 1 V.W> ' 0111. r=:L\y-^ " ^
^^ 0003 ^il^3u(7im " Ti^O
Add. 17,204
f. 18 b
' Cod. iuo-^^ ' Cod. AAaji ^ Cod. At.\-
Add. 17.204
f. 17 b
[John 1.37 K'viCvX.saojj .oooo-^rJO* :• "tiCUiA* Ta*= -n.-vn r<'ivi»i-=»3 f 102 b
—il" sciipt. ^ ^^
^CVA crA:^' K'^UJSOicn.S'a.'i ►jI on Ais i ■:■ xorC'^'^ Tal ptlt*»
r^iijj r^j-Sai-.l rilJSaoVSaso^ ■ rC'ocn jCOCV^K' re'coArC'
• re'i-.i-x. rC'.'uA-. kUm' k'cqApc'.i cnia r<L»xiJL=»3 j;>.ajt*
K^ "TjCV.qJ.I _»X^X.:a^ r«l\ CT3.TAC\S3 .Is.. T-if^.l >tDC\^P<'.1
A^SO ■ j<laiflo rdi^n'" rd^a'i^ r<Xsir^ • K'Alo'i.SJ rtlAArC'
VTk V-2»3i .ls.\-)0 • cuira^ri' ocn vy:v«r<'_= >'V.=»3 .^^coi^.l
^icn jjjcn :\^' ■ rt'g.ga vr^su, , » -iA> t ^.i ■ vyisq vaA
cralcuainJ.T .inOkO^ • K'tjj rC'iukJt.-' vyrc'^ ic\A\o" . cn^a^ ^1
> \ *al T," r<'_l_^_.r<' '^'^'i-SOp^o • oriAp<ls.O^^ -^Ti 1 -1 taXJJ
ivJre' .-1 n s ^?3 rcllJSJ Axi.ajK'o p<i=»i-Vy^A\a Aixi.ao'''
A^iJ50^<' rc'^UjL^^ ■:• ocn v-^V^^" "tjrtLo.T rc'-ioo i-iorc'
Add. 17,204
f. 18 a
'1 add -.03(\=i'«^:\ ^ui-\T. ' i«^oTi^o * r<L,\.:^
" oVAt'C \ i\ n :i — 1^ q\ ^^ ■>n3a)o * 0111. »aj»«^
^ 0111. "7i»=> ■ . . . :idS^o =■' fTAT<i3t. ''i* add rrA
Cod.
T&aX.
rel^vaj
t,V
i 25 : cr)A>Aur<' rC'indjj'' .iV->.l ,m rdJJalX ^.SO i.ssrc' reliCVSOi^co f. 102a
cript. ^ *■ ^
QOiJaAjsrc'.'l'' CTl.Av.p*' K'A^i^ jijiO ^rC'' XSXir^ nJ'i^-liao
Ax.tAjK"' rtf'.icn K'Aui \ ^ •VSOn:' rC-lOSl^cn •:• t<l:^.T*r^
r<lJ CV.^)l.\^or3 .30^ -:■ . 1 \ i -1 1 ^VM ^'-^ cn^aisr^^ : ,60 K'ou^a
i-sarc' QoC\\ \/'^\ •■ ^^*^^ '^'^ >i«n rdaoi^-^ri' crAr^JC
K'AviAj-.i cQjcaapc' crAtr^ r. .i3oA\'' •:• "ooo Avi2»3 jT-SO ^^J^
p^'crAniLA orC' oocn .^ooti.^rc' pc^ \ iVor? . i^ .1 rc'Aujji ^
rff'uiT.aaA .^cuco j^r<" T-S3K' K'Axii^.i cnis>3' : 0000 ^i\m.i
TT^tni^M or<' 'v=flr<' rc'i.^-uao ■:■ ooco ^.i^cb , -> \ ^ ^^K*.!
r^'.'lcrA ^<'i^p<'A^.^ ■ cb.V^' r«'i>rclA\no rC'^CUji5a=3 rdiJ.Tn''
cn^ai^ojcn ^^ "AOujj Auk* rc*— ^w" "^T<li r^rc'o" • nr'AOuj.i
17,201 .■viTjpe' r<li<xsii^CT3 AkIi.'' ^ctAcv^'' ^cn .vio ■:■ crii^Aeni*''
^sas V\ "^ . ^^cnA\>ji-iT Au3^ oi-i't. cnfiax^Ao cnA pc'tojK'q
/(Cncu^k. o\i^rc'^ rC'^ii'ST o" ^^^^h\c^ ..cnoAv.K' oooAoAJJo"
.^^. \ «^ \ ,<^< ^>TiA< V '^n K'co-Xni'.T oco^ rc'.io-^jjo.io^
AvA\A\r<'o . r<^i3»Av^ PC* win ji»J rdjpc' Ar** ^»mi°>\A>rC"^
V'VmlSO K'ocai r^Jco AA^sa : K'vaij^i cr)^CO>\ iv.K'ijVX. jA
f TO<7i-=3i>i s add "7>-i-n i<i_\o i' oni. ^j_iii_ia .... ^=oa>
' om. T.=ni^ —Z^.'T^ t •rii_i'a ' (7)A>n \^\ ni i<iAo
s ja2>j t ^__ofaavuo— iT.av=3 " ___2 \ • ^ " '*>"" " -^•^•"■'^ "
" ..•ojoi'v^wf^ >■ ^^oV,r"o ' om. ooa " a>.kCo_2>_i^*»<i o
Cod.
cajijsa
[Mark ill. p^^o'tSiO • rc^^ *yi»H.S>3o'' rililjj.T Qo CVXiJ cv\j r<'0 ^ QoOXiilcn f. loi b
5"— 21» ^
script, inf.] ,^_c\oiJLiA .Ix^^' tVllii .1 r^^SSl^nJ^Ci •>r^U\-T^a'
^.ijjore'.'i re'iia.o .»^_acrx.Aure' ^^OALro.i k'.'uk' AujjAx.t
rclfloasoJO ^jj» ia A\S>3 CViV-raA rs^M-il.l rS'.ire'.^a' rC'ctArC'.T
,\\.~73 ■ v^i-it\ '" - iuniLiajL ■ .^.'-^ (jHA^.I rcL^isorj pcLlcn
Add. 17.204 f^^Yu^' cusjiijijsia" niHjcjni' yX=3 ..^aoA^.l rl-i=)^.T
f. 16 a ~-~ "^ _i
vyr-c' nrlXo . ^_^U».ii r<LMC3.V= ►*crx.inello .._^.\^Jlai
or< vf 1.00 • r<'iAc\i\.= Ops' rt'.ici.'V^^ • rC'^ilt^twi^ OrC*
jcnoi-cni-sao • ^tiAAvjcj r<^'\tQ? ^ojaA ptflicn k'.icLL.
ocn .^jAct) .\v. j3:vaJ.i rclijK'o .»__cU3cJa*Au ^^^Oi ~n^\
cn\ ^. aajpo^ peL^A-so ^c\ .^i\p.i rcl^j Aoa'' .aiaa.i
ins-.i -Ml^^vzJ 't-lre' ,—..1 ..J^^' • r^r^~n s-ilPt* rC'ij.l
•:• ' rci-Qo cvioiA .-im^ rc'cxcoj KLicn . .^jvnA.i'^ ^en J.^
t^Iso-umlX. v>A ocn rdi^cxrc' i-*\^ cu •^pt'.icn rc'A\c\=3^
rdA.T.l rdJco rCi "i \^ niLx.iA\:S3 on ^vA CV.-^ -yj .T '^ r^.TCO
• Au=cTa_.A\t<' cnAuaA\CVJL.i K'ivtii-ao : .cno^P!' r<LujLi
S. P. ' <iocx>^t\^c> '' omit fiiiauHiTJO "^ A=L.i\ '' ^_.t-^^
•^ om. ►•T»oji . . . »i^a\Vua=o ^ t^iV^m s <i<^i^Acu:> '' ~ ~^-^^
i v^n-^Lo ^ ^-.f7» — i^-n I ,^<73_.n^^o ™ om. (X»n n 'n
> add "i'iin^,^\2>. y ,1^'T^T. ^ roiAi^'n
' Cod. rdijj^sno ' Cod. ^.via>
L. E. 15
Brit. Mus. :K'AuJiJ' K'4^c^ii-^<^ nili^-lrjo rslaaire'.i* rCiwv-a.l
Add. 17,204 ^ S^ SS^
T^iiN^OffJAi ^^1 K'.TPil^ • t^A^AuLSn re'iiujxao r^^^io
KUjoi.l" t<'i\'i»2>3V=o'' rtf'^CU^.iao •'^rC'A>aA^o r<ii>30^
A>o<Ti pc'i -1 I tin •^a rcll.-uri' ^.1 coAxiso .rCLsoAAvJE-^wj
K-^-X rdJ X-a-iw '' rtfLlK' • A\i^rc' • cqJL..t k* i twooi-^^
^.vso'' ■ A\i_2apc'o r^\:s3 h\ \ ^ ■:■ ^^A^cusaAx ' re'.T.^^.i
.va.o .,^cv.\.i r<L>i.=73.i cru-i.io^. A!^n3 |.-va.:>." >Avas^.1
A^^SO ctA AxvsorC' • kLoO.!. ^ oi^^OJC. QoaW^i^ r«'iM<'
.■ln°> rclXrc'ax. rdi.i enAuiJcirjCx • kL.Vm K'Av ^^.stx^y
,<T) . CoA »_^uAu" K'AuiCVJLSOa" f^AAcVASWO ; OO^.lCUjJLa
t ** A ~ri .-^^ pc'cn.ir^ A\ocn rC' ni t^tj rc'ivij_=)cv\^ ^1
cn^o.ica.a>.i rc'^cui.ai cw^n-i'' rc'cuo^.i .^x>H.2>. Ao-ak-a
JkSoivi.rC' K'AAi\ '^ rs'ivjiijcu oia^-' .T^c\ o- o. r^ »i t~j3i
ne^AiQ.N^nn.^'s. t^Xti'^ K'AvJSOK'.l . PC'Au-.XSO.T Kll CV5>a.\ca^
^_S3 K'ocn' t<'-2k^o'" • cw^i-1 -I QocuiJ^vA^i cqA AviK*
Add. 17,204 OCT) A\i>.T-3i=> ^^oocti-i 000.1.110 " rtfli.i.T r<ljc\ia-^cr)
f. 16 b ^~— - ^
.r<'A\i-..'u»i.i cTi\cv.^^ relsa'k.o ^,>i(\A^i& oA^ iv.x.iAAxrc'o^
fafa .-t . Ai ^.-^ .rCL^A-ib.-t tVflr>QJ5n-3 »^ ooa.i'.aqxo >VoA\r<'o
""Ao.^ ,:t t mpc'o'^'' rilrsioi Kla-Lsa ^ r: r rdJ-^en ca_=
S. P. ^ ■ ^\-^ -^-^ b ^^Hu - >: add *i_ljAVjC33 d T^HirHrao
e »<i»iuoS f ■«<1A nr^ S t4L^IO^\S!. ^ f^y^ ■^Zlr^l^ i add ■K^-T.T.m
k add -.n-.^ ' omit -.n^i^. ™ n_ii^i\i\:> " ^^ u t -n -.
° cv=f7is P ^a\c\-L«'^ct.iy3-:3 1 <i<^_uHa T , — 1^ ' omit t^^lj
s . .^ — . <•» ' ooro " Qocvx.n\a ^" omit ^^mcvra - . . . ^«i:^ni».
" - T"-— ' y jfTJilOTJai^ ^ >E_l^i\»i^O ■^■' r73X=» ^^ add »^003
Cod.
.T*^.^
[Matt. QoCUji.ICO : rc'AviXxaO-X, : re^x^^y : rc'A^o.Tcruft) : .=>c\h\ f. loob
xxiv. 31"— ^
AtrcAo ^HiJ^vsa.-i ^iK*© : »_^oA\a,i!<LJ rdXo .^^cuxi
Om=3 ►*.■! co-a ■:■ »,__0_2a\ ivjtj r«li_..TA ^jSOj^ r<li.VoCV^
K'ioare' iA\^ A>c\cn cruAur^ • h\ocn r^-Ls^h\^:n KLjAjx-saa.!
cnA^s ^1 cri\^ : r<'AvJ_».'t.2'3S r<lx_.i ,_S0 Qocv \ X^j^i
icor. vii. peix.K's .;l>^.i hjIiAjK' • rtfLixiX-Soa A\c\cr) rc'vu i\i^
22
.QOCvV^^l cni.3.T X'.Ti* iua.1^ rdSQCU ^^ K'Ocn .:«JLJ33
■ai n "yj rc'.TPcixA KLibCUo p<* n-i.l Kl^nCC* oco.= crxao
.enmcvA^ ^^n r<'.Tu >2n r<'ov.MLA^ r<L>T.sn >,«.i icn • r<'ocn
A\is»3r«'c\ cnA^TDO .oocn ^iivsa^ cioA>i:s>3 "ona ,ax.-'iD^
K'.i^o ,AvJau^^ nili-ss A2^=n jAurc* ,A ,vsaf<'^ • oA
•AxijSWP^ r<l..V5>3 : >^\ ^OO PC'^nS . ,AM1«fc rClA , -JttV
. cnA ^ocn rC'-.-iK' ^_..t craiivSTa : ,cTi_=r<' vyire* rc'_Jr<'
.^cvzA r^-i-A-sajt. ndjAvjjA ^1 -.en : "nsV^ rc'vij-ai
,_.i .^jsqAx 1 1 '' : ».r.^j A V r<.\o > \-«-\ t ocn ,t \^<\
[MarkU. ,._^i_r3.T" f*^i ^ -» iv-i— i-=Av.m r^ : ,AvA_S3 pC > nni ^ -)^ f. loi a
21 —Hi. 6"
script. iiif.J
' sic in Cod. " Or re'icAvJSO.i ' Cod. K'MLiva.i
* Cod. ■i.ajre' " Cod. .^cvsoxJ ' Cod .^^i.^.t
»^_ajf^ r<li»3.io re'ifliu.i >"i.2o ^v^.t*! •p^Axcuaor*'
■ rC'^OAt -,iurc' .\»nT.O" • rilxii 'jAurC TUCiV ,i\.TCQX»
>L>.1 r<'.fla_>.'l'i^.1 r<Lloo^va jjliJ^^pC' ' ,^ ■ oo-Soain-)
^jJuK* A V-sa .,A>-iint» f<^i>\cv.j )Qjk. ■ ptj-sajt-ai
^L.rC' .^^OCTil^ ..^_^CU» r<'^ C\ . »^ .=cri.A\r<' AApc^T.1
m^.icnuQo A\ s. tq i. ^_iAcn .r^o : ,^ocoA\a 1*^07-1
^C\cn K'.T.iAv^.T K'Ax^O.li A^^rC* • K'TaVa r^ »iT ^1
:^c\cn cb^SkxirS'.t ,00 r^-iAcu )qj^ ■r<''i=j'irD rs'Auu.'VQ
• K'i.rj'i.s rc'ivx_.."VD.i cbcuaK* K'ocn ^UjlI ^.i ."V^
: rC'vaia : rC'iuL.aa.T : r<'A\0.1CT3J»
' Cod. ,A »T.-i\ * Cod. ,A\\j.njc.o ' sic in Cod.
* Cod. reisalAucAx
^^^^y>^:f^K>^>t^^^>:^^^^^>;x^»:.>^%;^^^SS
ixliOSQ^aa ."uia ^-.i^qp : Qoa.\inijs>3 reUcvsai. en 4\cA
: co^ut rdxAcu ^ s. -^oaAvx-Ax' rr' <\ . <vi -.-^ ■ esm
cnVnT.o • rC'AoOii ♦Aso^rC' K'Aut.aiJi cncuarC' ^i^xs
K'&ULt.TcA K'iaj^ cruaflOrC'o cr)v=ic\ r^cvia^cn ^.=>3
rr'\*>. i<\<\\.i • ri' -i»onic\ >cn ^ocn r^\t ^>j : re'iairs
r«'i>X.Ti3 >J». Jvl»3iAA> A>>\ ^^ rc'Av.ixil rt^.\ '■nr-n
■ r«'i=i=3 rs'iuti.To .fcn A>ocn rClAiPC' .t^o : relixicu
• rc'.lxs^- r<lAo r^-i* V*» ^V-Sa r«lA r«l=r<'l cfX»jajc\A\5»3
OQA-fio nC'^V-X. ti-QoO jj^v.931 C\cn rC'.iaa-Oo.'Y rdJL_>_i-^
• rCi^SJ ^'vak-SJO rc^-lJLiA .TcL^.I Oco ■ K'-Sk.irtf'.'l
ix^ Aa • ooixA'io.T -^i^i r<\c\ ndsn-i.i on-^jj .Vs.
.■vai^.i JNy'ga ■ tr^ MiTrq .^COL. ..__V33 vA jSkSjAutsa
rC'.Ton r<'A\Ar<lx. ^ ^i. ovire* ^^Ocri.ourC' vy-T-itW
rdsajtAo f<lr..To vy2a_iA iAiAvsa.-i rtfLx.K' A^o
r€^XS3 . jAxoicraflal .icru>J)0 Klii^oi .iis^o • vn iiS3«'i
reilaK' ocn K'iA»r<' Ajk. rc'ixrc'-i ndA . >.i i ijl:?3 .coAk'
r^XuCULi OK* ■ r<'\»T,.i irli-d-jj oco rC'Aui=3 Ask.
[Matt. rdla K't^.tA rel\ • cq_1_^ T-irC'.T rf *n T CV-^ Aj!». f looa
rriv. 46 —
^^^2 i^lix kAo K-.TCvA-iA rCiA ArCo ■ K'Av.n.iijA
script, inf.]
^ •\. 'tk'X .are* ^ \ y. rdAre' ^_ oca-.cn \y tj »^^oonA
' Cod. PcliaAvs-Ax
^cn pe'.TlxA ^.1 .-u^ •:• reLiAcu ,hvtA rclX Ar«'o
:T-^0 : K'i.at.a r<'Av-X_..Tol ca_>.i^ «,__CV_n_OflJi A\_l
kL»»_xjlS3.t re'Ax.icn.Do ^ocn r<'i.s»3va) ^..i-a-fla.^ iuss
,ocn i3.i cy> kLu.1 ^cuA o^o : v^AAmos >ja»u»A>
r^lixAaAi r^-icv^sa-^on r^aca x-n a • Av.k'^.jA-u
rdifloi-^-Sa^ .TA.i .vxi-A rC'Vs'i-a ^.i rC'Aux_..T-n_i
^CU* kA.1 r<'0>AjJLJ^O 'K'i^K'Ocn cril^^ orxlCV^TXl
r^fn *>*:q.1 ocia K'crArS' ■ is'V^re'o r<* ».Sa,«J3 ^Vu
.3^ ."t^ ^._^^ K'^K' .^cn A^TSaK* .lA Kl^.jJL'io
[Luke V. pCiA\t<' caJL^^ crxva.v^rC .i^a : re'icu* relx.<\al=j f. 99 b
17—28"
script, inf.] ^{W i \H rd^ia Av.S3.t rS'.TM rCAv.inl cbcuAuK* • oco
' Cod. rel.^iasi3
.iii<\ r«Ls3cu.i ►*! ooi^^A : rc'.i \ ifAo r<'A\cvjjLJSaA
.i<\..^ r^J^^rC*.! rC'i.a'ija ^V» • croA i-SSrtf' t_lX.O
ArS'.i A^g93 : .>flor<L5>30 v^\ ^.Ajsxjjio : >aX.i rc'coln?
rd-ULLX-To .1 cn^.icQiio ^i^. :- cxuiorc' K'cn t^^cujL^nd
A\_.rtf' i-.VX. • rClJCVJ;a_\aiA cn_l Axi.SOK'o K'i-STJB
r^Sa rtXjLso rd-^d.TO rCLi-SaJto -vy-».T vycaAK*-
.^ojiL. ..^i-sj >j»r<' ,.i.T ocn ^.T "pxs :^ oi.VkJ.i
K'coAre'.i cni-ra n^-Sai-s.. .1 coooi^ .,ooo^r«' rCLuLLJCsq
AJ^jss ,cncv>v-M^.i ^cux. rdA ^rc'.i oos : rdxM
^-s>3 ia^k.^ rc'.i ocn .vv-a.Ai cn^cuujji ^oT>a^
joocviiii jaiiio rC-icvia^en AvsaAjA^K* ^.'v»cn iK'^Tnl^rc'
.^^a^io caxa^^ .. ftoi wi vi .ixi^o •pcliir<' vyK*
oaiftMiTsaj rc'Avaxisg-io K'iaii rCvi-^-soAia ._^Uf<'
ix-S'Xu'i r<Li.Acu ^vm (->.i ri-^ : cTi.z_>i.i tri^JLa * <^
: Auptf'\»U> A>0<T) r^xA^ • CVlisA^AxpC'.T rC^Cuii^j k'ctApc'
oo.Av.K' ^-=73 •p^io.Si.^cn QocU-kOVM i.ssK' ^Mjcn
iicna^Ti.To oocn >i rmoi » cucn cnl ^.."•i.srjre' : rc'.i en
: K'iaia A.:^ croA .arClAO cojiv.rC' r<'Aux»J-Ooi_^.l
[Luke V. ..^CUaiflOlO calCViAu.1 .ln^O pdJ OSaivf" ^OOjj^APC'O f-99'
6 16
script, inf.] . ^ w^ T.O.^ CoA .^ .^_OCi^ rC.-U-^ JSoArj O : CTLiiii^
' Cod. ,vt -11 = Cod. vyoiXrC pa.i vrA.l
' Cod. ^ .fin~n o
o
, gi^tr' ^< »^"loA\.i r<'.ii^_=o r<'ivt.."uA cojcujJlxj.i
.cn^cujjss ..^^cv^^'ijjj K'VkjJoi rtla.ev-i\-io ■ cosox-cx^
jjLi.l K^iW.I cra-^\'S-)0 : cri \^ n 1 rtfli^.l rtll^nils.T
'i.san:' n^ ^ov^ ctA ,V4»^f<'c\ rdrai K'Tcncu oniVs
• r^^~i '"'» ,i>.icn_no „a._a_XA\p<'c\ ^ A_A_uA<r<'' • coA
rdj^ir^so '•^•~*'^-' KliOcn rC'Aus'i rc'Axo.'u* i^Avij^
^.Sa K-^ rdJK' rC-A-Sao r«lire' ►.^-2)15*. ."» ^ AAj.2«l
: cn^cv.i*:=n ^ rC.T** e n •a i T .a^n ,vu4»r<' rillo - cu*J
)tiib. r<Li2ax\ jalaoo msnhut i_j\.SW crA •i^orc' ^cn MAO
coAvrarc' rc'xoio ^*.t i>ooo p^jTu : »<l.r.Ha icnoAPdlsa
rfl *^ T O •K'caipC' ^iO kAm.T.T rC'.Tu K'^AvlK' cn^cA
K'iava r<fh\y t1"\ cniva^K'o • r^.\ i \ Q-» ,cnoaur<'
[Jolin iv. K'ooo ■i-«'>^ 1 rC'ixciA^K'o ri'A^ooJL.SJsix A^ocr) KLiV-mO f. gSl
script, inf.] ciriaa^. crUL^J Aoilx.re'O • p<'A\X»."VD.T cri..T»rcl3 rC'cfArC'
' sic in Cod. " Cod. ,jjjji^i< ' Cod. , ^.'•n«^ ^
* Cod. .'vNv
t<'istin-i • cTijjL^x.rc'o OTCVsrc' ja. \ ,ng ^j.i .o^ : kIasocuI
•pt'ia\^ ^-so oaX iujisao «iA K'aco jlv\^ oaJt_.i.i
K'A^^^aAk'o ^<'A^^<X:!».\ pc'^iin-a onT"ii>o onl^K' >j.'V>cr)
K'lCULl ^ovorc'D cn^voV2>.a cn^nhutCt on^niia .luK'o
OpQlinT-S3 "pXB ctA ^>n*g30 AtrVi rClSO.V^ ■ nA
coX reija. :ta • pCj c\i»i\crA cocvsalr.K'o k'AuJLo ^
r^\t\.sn rC'.TlX.O pt* iT ti r<li^':ir3.T >cnc\CQlnElrj coCUarC'
)a i -) A v .sAv.k' rill cvJ5a.\ja3 ^:t-><t) : on i \ V n i
r^X=a coA i-SiK* cnvaojtA ,cn^v>J~ .tao •cqL..i
rdXrC*© . » >* -).io^ >.A.saJca.\_ A.^ Qscut lAxi-TD^"^
eoiusorc' A\is., •:• >^ rdire' >ix.33 k'vvso k'.tj-xA
,i -« V r^—ir^ • oriA rC'V-SOre'o r<'V-rsi_= pCcoArC'l
Kl^^iK*© tr^i^q T. .ya. s 1 ocnA >t ^ l.i cq ^ i » "ai \
i ' \ vv-»wiAr^ A \, •?] :^_oca.=i Aao r<l2a.scu>o
[John ill. p^Ao «_^ocnA Av.pC' pC1=»3C\A1 • :t*cm pdj_a_i VSOpC" f. 98 a
31"— iv. 8
script, inf.] ndJlPi' .^.U> PiAo »_O0qA ^pC* ir^US. , i\\ ~q.=>3
Pa. crv- ^ — '-
Ps. crv.
6—8
OcqI ov»p<' r^Xtr^ . ■ iv "^n-X. ptflXo »._ ocixi ourC'
' sic in Cod. ' Cod. chvm ' Cod. A».—
Cod. , >n-).To
I.. K. 14
jAsoAxs.K' -j1 .t^ : A^ocn rdA^^^n ^.^^is^'i r^J^>:U3
r^AspC'o p<'o<n .ik.X.=q : AA^^z.rC'o rdusb ore's rCiiv.
i^rC" .^.^laJLii.i ^O^ ^'dt r^V-M ^.1 .1^ : cbcusr^
: ^.^Av-^a I ore* ^<X^ ^vA^ rS'-i-SaA • r<'\ •SOOP^
pC-i^oai (i As.in'^ vvAxirj oA ^vsoK" ^j1 ,^OJcn
^r^ ,^%xi:^ .^rc* cn^TnA i^K* ^s even : .tns \
K'^CuAvAA^.T i-*^^ tr^m "TJ ■ A^ln"^ i»'M. 'Vl^ A^so
^^i^ : relsiiiA ^jA^ri*.! r^ijs.i.t\-t .^ocrA^ icnlSO
AvmJO cracvarc' ebirj.io : ^cn^Ax^K' r<'A\^cvjt_jj i_i.\^
VS3r<'o p<li=i.i oco r<' tu.sn'm h\x-i\ • (<A.v^^ ^■^'i
nC'Av\A>'.T K'-icncu iAxx.sj rC'^^^rc' .A V=»3»<' • cfA
• re'-i=i= re'crairCt cnAvairC' ca\ A^i.sarc'o : ^*iA>.T ^
: r<Lx-.T CU3 .T r^-iioio r<'i=o rears' rc'en .,Vmo TCVa*
crx^x.fl9 n^AAxo •cbcvrjK' r^A\-Sa_u vLsaAip^ ^:v>cn
rC'.T-jj.-^Ja •rC'iiJ'UD r<'A\Jt_..Ta AvA^O . . cti jjl •?! VI
A^cA cinxiAK'o ■cnl.SJS o.^A onl-ino Kl^cvx. .'i^Qortf''
r<'A>cUk."i ^iAx oco rficA^ ^-..t k'oco Aupe* : r^icv}^
r "1
:A\c\aa re'-ni^ .1_^ cnovuc\ ■ r^laHj^ ooen .i s.'i.i
»._acrA p^ocn Ar<lz.2ao • ocb r<''i(\^ orjcv=rc' ajlqoo
t<L=^ .t^ ».^cai.2a .Tu ^-.l ooo : CTaA\\\.*g3 r<'A\CV^."'A
[Markix. :»-^ : crjVu pCA.I K'oon i^^ nC'AuwOSa^ cra....'>>Vl f. 97 b
12''— 26» \ » •
script, inf.] cnAvsJPS' CoAA^iO arr>CU> CtU^rD ^= nc'.i'VuK' rClxi>.i ^.t
cna='ii>. oocn rc':»jfc.»io • pt'iairj pc'oti^k'.t
' sic in Cod.
rciA.-l '^1 -"^ .^ OaI rdJK' rc'i.SOrc'.T -n.v=n rilicni
: t^nilX nt'.lK' n^CTiiP^-?] rC'.Tcn .^\tj reliK'o • r^Ajjl
p^ . |. tvi~n AviTJ r<'i=T3 K'cqXk'.t craAv.S'Jr^ ^ocn
Aoit-io CTiijjJ.vSO A>C\\ Au..^. rCooj rCLtrj.T ocb
,enc\A\»r<'o ■ rc^ -lA^.i en *nT oi cn^s -i tw -i rdjuacra
K'^CU^O^AcxA rciiSOCtA r<±s3.v^ trinA^l r^JXi°xc\
: ^xisnllcnsn r<l\o crA ooco >jW>j1 (jJjrc'.l ^C'^A^cflalo
: ^iT >jo ■ i-)rcl^ A^.i •r<'A\cuJ»r«'o rr'x "jiNcuj ocb
: rC'cro-iK'l r<'A>-X_..'VD coA A\ \ Si, .1 .... C\cn .i-i ->
pc'nAvt cora.i ocn r^A.T-^^piA A\ocn riltiloo .-..i .t^
»__cucr) r<''i^A\aii ^WmO oni\is Avjar.iirc' • ^ocn
IMarkviii. r<L»»OTA 0\iAC\ ■ codsr^ rc'acn .\x \ "^ »__C\ctiA.t f.
38'— ix. _ • I \
12" script. Avfiio • '•^j-i 11 \ •vf^\ <TJ^-^\0 ■ i^ i . rf~nn rtHT^Xa
m(.] S
i^^CVcrA K'VSnK' .1^ K'v^^a.T ^ Ocn > arc* \-in<^\
.i\.pc' ^^ocaiAo ^ oaj.i<\tL, ^ oocTU ^^ aAA\a^K'
' sic in Cod.
rtfll.a'ioi ^ rdx-iW .,A^V=> • oA i^rC'o cnA^is
: rdJre' rg'V^n »3r °> l rdlrC'o . grips' .T-a.^K' ^cn.T
K'ocn .^^^o : cn^cvA ^-Sa ^vmJO cnn-iT, ^.i c\on
• rt^ I >» On S>3 ^.j_=3 ■fas.l.'t r^'ocn rcii.3.1 relixirsi
K* A % .K' r«'_l_2«or<'.T f<'r<'_;i^CV.-l» rc'ocn ti t.npg'o
,^ curs' Txi^O rci=i crililii , coxl CV.1.5n..xJ Aur^AAol
r^'ofAK'.l cdAv.SOpC' ,j.i dx^VjjJO •p<'icu».\ rcA rC-iat
^jncn^^ri'.T OCT) r^ltllX ,eacuv>J^n vyr^ • K'iai.a
ocb r^i_i_i_a_i mv-u x-^o : K'.i.iSjOK' en a oocn
[Matt. xi. ►iW1o\ r C* A *: aA • rCli.mort'-i WTJSJrC'O OV.rC'.TCV.jjA f. g6 b
script, inf.] crii OVSar^ ^S ,_^CU<TI : «^_C\A\^»lx£ir<' .'VCUaIs ^CV.^
coixsaK' .__ocqA r^yjsnr^ : vv otdK* A toi^ r^-i^cn
reLiK' rc'i-SJK'.T "T3.i-=0 n^-lcn • K'vai.rs r«'ca.\r«'.T
K'.T-i* kA g •minr^ : rCli—jjl ritA.T - O.Ta.^ /f^-^
^.^iso ^itiu.i orai ai-iJSpc' ^.1 ..^^cuon : K'iui-MK' '
' Cod. re'jLiri'Ji " Cod. ^-.\A\
^ sic in Cod.
rf-i-Sai'caio ^^cucb "ajw r^JcxAxrC'i r^:uicvx= AuAAA>rc'
GocLSOifa&r^l r<'A»cui=.T:M:i »^cueo riiivsj re'jcaix.
re: icn r<'c\cn ,cnc\A\ .re* • r^ ^_x_ x.70 i<l_\cv_^.
^ ».l K'ocn A\ »r<'o • Qocv.-i—i—aK' r<Lia_2a_^cn
^1 r«'c\CT3 Av^rc* : r^\ 1 \^ <Y>i-^l rC'Av.rji reLx-ao.ii
,cr) r«'ivx.:»ia.^ ■ r^-ij*.J."T.»3 K'-iAirelrs .•»-» r<'i_a\^
K'oco vsa-i-o • re* T •ai T. Av a ..vso r^_.i_DA\_2n.i
^_S0 rC.T N -a -Ta.i ■ caQiOr>\^ riL. vn Auso 1 rg*^-.! n ->
r<'ocn jODO^rC' rQJSOJt. ■ 'TJao.^k.i^ r«liJLso r<lJ_x^Or<'
pC'OCO .(DO^re'o -'N rC'OOQ T-tAv-^O 00 icXxu^DCV*.!
• r<'ov».T»jjL«r<' rg'wTa col pir'oen av»r<' r^licrA ". r<LllM
[Matt. xi. f._..i crA .ns : r<'T.aT3 crUSOJL. rc'ocn ,cnc\A\jr<'o f. 96a
18—30 ^
script, iiif.l ^\;f r<'_li^r«' CQJ3 onT-i>»o nflsai rd^.y^"^ criCVarc'
•r<'T-='V-=' re'A\jt_.."\_D.t cbcuran:' 1— >^ r<'A\ ^ »l-SO.i
' Cotl. ^^ ijsn '' Cod. r<lxJ'r<Li
r^»OT= >.i s.2a^rCc\ ►=> io.!* A^.TH^A^r^.T rdxj.Too
/
■3
[Matt. xii. ■fas'tqo r<lr»:Ui vyi*OV= • pC'A^CUSn r^O r^-^^-i-n
1—16
vy*
f.95b
scri|.t. inf.] ^^^^^,,e:jO •K'lOn n:'Av^O.V= jJj.T-SO^rC'O • rrljii
A\w T^gjo ^^^oii-SO co^Qn 1 On °> -) ^v-l.aj3 ; . ~rn^
\hv^ ^^ h\JM '■ r^ liOffoi.l rC'ixXi.Ta iul^AMX' rdlACTSO
t^-ioni :t^ cnAuMams^>3.i r^^vsncL r^.i,Jix. rni~ns
• rc^ M.iTrq j!wcuz_> ^.^i-^'J.i cTa.S3.Ta cni.^_a ^ocn
' Cod. r<lHT<' ' Cod. Au.i
Cod. vyjAvx-l ' Cod. K'^O.^iiua
^T>cn •:• r<'oraAr<'i cnAxcri.sorc' ^-kien , era cvji^ cx-SoX o
^_a4en p^ Ai\.\^ rC-ia^^ r^.v^cn t<'na°>a.\y cti= Auk's
^^oaLso :t*» Aac\ r^\.r»^ ^ >A ^rc'o ■ K'^i. ^
ii^ rd-Sa^ A^ : rC'-icuA^ ^jAcns crA Ocp r^-^nil
CV,j..i>,flQ-=« .__C\Acti\r<' _^CV.^ r<'-irc' V».V='3 rdlrC'.l
.T»» Aao ptllxoooil rC'coArCi OQtnl AuiJtnx. t^Jco
.acuji p^-M^xi-rao •rc'cicn r^A^K' pC*-!. > V {wj-^i ^jsq
.1^ : rc'icvjAs cv.^^ caz^j rCocra n^xs. ar)A\cui'ijcn=
^cra : ^oAcnri K'ocn -i s-oo ._^^ r<'A\i.2»3.TA\o rdijjj
AicA cnicu* Avsn.iire' pCiicwoi.i re'AA'iai. K'-uii ,j:i
Aure* rd=-ll ocp ^.j^* K'cn.iK' r«l.i;»3 A>'ir>3rs'o rC-Ltas.
[Matt. xu. vvlCU^-a vA Ar<' A.a.13 : QoCUji^Ll rCAvU^v^OuO f. 95 a
17— sr \
script, inf.] ^^^^ ^ :re^s.il.i CC CVi* i .1 K*.! cnioaA^ f-^ >-J^O
Aoa*irCa i^ocniia >ii-it{xx.o .-icC^A iV^it-i .^ cuk*
■ pCjSj.To rc'icu^ i\cvA Acnno A\A\r<' :%^c\ : r^jjLiXSn.i
A>A\r<' cnOzDrC oocvViiAj-l ^.»J» (\r»l.. .1 .1 K'A>cv.aj'ixi:D
' Cod. ->\\ cvi i-^^ " C"(i(l. / >cyi<\ ' Cot), tnicvijj
>^^
Kl^-ua-SO r«lx.Ctal=JC\ rc'.TCi..\c\ pt'AvxiCVsn A.x^cn
r^ljiLX-X-SlA 0003 (.Aad.! ^.xi-»r<' »^ ocnJ-^ r^AA-uO
K'AMO.jxi ' ca.s>i:>.. oocn cxl^-o p^i^Avaa oocn ^1^.10
rfocn Arelj...T A_i_^cn cv_i_r»3 A.^c\ : ^_i_flocu5a^i.i
•rellrj.l r<U2»3.Txi ril2».-tA\ K'ocn jj^k.i r<li>3 - r^l^xfiaJ.I
AK*.! pdiA^nC ■ ctujoi ^V.TSqo K'ocn .\°\\ ,\it ^
: r^ji.50:»iJ r<t.i»-iA\ OOoA Acu^.l Ax.^.X.rc' T-irC" rdi
•roller) rCl^Ti. r<f^lt^ ooCVl^'U-l ,cno_Lii..TOr<' ^.T^cn
ndrx-SOXiOO r«'AxCV.£L*'ii»."\ K'T-^tSCV^ ,(T)<\»l.to 0'i=>3r<'0
vOaolA^rC'.T rdsoii^ ^OD rC'-^Im • rilxi^ i-Oo K'^Uw^v^l
: re'coX rc*.-! pC-simtA o'iajk.K'" .^ cvjcra : rdxjjii ocns
i<ll^cno • rc'AviX.'i»jp<' nilxtA^ fiOcnlo lQn°> r<lAf<'
r^X^cn ^-t-Acn ,ocn >.^.i .1^ : ^jJ3so..:a<.i ' r<L»x.fio^
pdt n. \-^.7 r^Li-ifl.T-o r<lx_ML.l.i <Joc\.-i_i'ilr<' <^ \ "m
pg'AvJsn.i o •rc'oaG^ rC .•%_*» A-^.T k'Aujs^ . ■ . m -i '
CV-^=3 ^ilK* ^.^^CUSlAHl ^^cnL>.i rC'-uvaAo rC'i^t.fial.l
qocu.j1j^ rd.'saiixs col >WM^r<' ^.Ttcn : ^.>_a><\.saH>3
[Markvili. ,Oco f-^^'^ ^-^ K'AuA.T ^_^ii_l x.5a_»» PC's 1 T i f. 94 b
26—38''
sciipt.inf.] •i-^'aK'O r^ \^ ^ooA rC'ocn nflii.i.l Pt* is. TO r<lQa> .1 'i^^
^■iioff ^K'.i ^Aon rd'wxx.'io rdicu^ ooo.i^'i^i oil
Klsaxjao-ao r<LaL^ rtf'-xii.'i oen K'i ^ cn\ Avaoxxj K*!
ca=i ocn K'i^K'-rj ^iW Tuaso .vy...S)a ^jjrs' °>\ tt
: r^lxAaA^ rdA.i Acx^Am rsUxajo-i.i ^k* rc'.v^U'.
>cT2s .a.\^ OCT) ^usa-^^n^ p^s iT i vliw^^k' ^.1 .v^
' Cod. K'Axo.-t**^ ' Cod. o.-ia^K'
^ Cod. ^.u5ocvsa*.T.i ^ Cod. K'iu.JjQ.su
i^ Oca\ i.^arc'o rs^V^ »'i.lr<' ,V W 1 .^ CUctiA r<''Voc\
, CUSoirS'O • cnA\_S»3CUl= rC-'wi.T ^jJO^ ^_^CVaX 0.1i3^
^CTiA ».^oA\ktJlMLt?3 .1^0 • ca.=> K'Avs. > T.i ^xAcqA
rc:i.S3i\cv.a 0.13.^0 causa cvxo^ ^."v^cno : re'cxcni .tu
r^Ax.TCU*!^ K'.T-i— 3.1 ^.1 r^-iK" ^^^ r^ : rc^ 1 g \ M
r^AiOftoi.'U ^-..1 ctA IK'cainJ' ^i >»^'?3l oco ^rC' .f^^rC
PC'crxirdA .^ov^rc' K'cnArc^ coA »_jAJAXj ,_iAcn.T
K'AujAOljoj - rdix^floi^i i^^ K'Axcusa^cn ■ on 1 f\\ m
^^^^ojctxi ■•a.X. J itirts o ' •rc'A>ai.Ti» cni^ ^.;n -cojiuK'
: pc'ixi-ijre' rt'Av \ »jiA «^a_i_T_i.i ^ t \ °>-^ t<'.ica=.T
■^^ '"*•>■ -< ^_iAcn ^coA ^^rC" v^-l.vjjon^ To^.l
(t^-X-Lm >i-=n A-L^cn .icui^ ^^^ia ^1 (riiJcAc\^r<'
[MarkvUl. rdflsOJSaJ •ja-Do ^:t_.<t) : rclsjCU* rcllcn t^_^Av-10 f.94:
14—26
script, inf.] ; r^cn rC Co'^ cC\jS CQ3 • r<'Au-..V33 cnliL=> triJ.'VnaAa
ax.tyi .cn.l ^jAjK* » ocnA.^ • rdx.^ oA^-i rC pC'va.^
a\cu^o c\jxi^A\T<' \<\=»3A> t^lMT*.! cn\%sa3 K'crAncA
■Qoot.i ^cn ^jo^ • rCAsax.re' oocvxti^^i ,.^£00:0^ .1:1
._^CVaA^ t^LfiOCV.! QOxJCUO^rC'Q QOCU.1.1 ^-.1 Oicn
' Cod. K'^O.Tm.I " Cotl. ,AujAuj.»» ^ Cod. , n<viN, n
L. E. 13
>^iA^Ai r^lsa-ii relX^-ia r^LtnTJl ^*»i.»)r^ rtflA ^^
re'i^ijSJ ■ T<T I -I K'AxCCa) ,^*-S3 Ori* rCL4jA_a.\
..^^K* r^iX^^r^O CTr.Av*r<' caioCV-ajirj QoxODoi.! >Jl«.1
rtl^A^ r<''ixio : kLxxzla* o^ crx.Av.p^ i-nl.i ^.^i-SOK'
r<lA.ir<'.i .^ Pen I "TJ .^A-jr^o • coAiirj.i K'-i.oo.a^
>'V:o.l • oqA ^T.SSre' ^^.T ,^CUco : 00x^3001.1 cn*A\jr<'
^^T^cn ■ CQUJSQ r<'e«cn r^li.S'a ^J^..'v>r<' r<lX ,Aa^.±>3.i
)a.t.930 cQ-\ ^sotcno • qocvijV^ k'oco Qr»i<\^^f<'-
^oj^ Qocu-.iirs' v\i=aQ : rC'ii a.\pDai3 ^ crA •^.^oA^^e'.^
^.TO^ Kli^^K' .^ijajK* :t^ • K'AxT 1-1 v^isb rdJni^
^Tiflr*' .^_aeai.ia : ^-i-icj TJt^u ^j\cn »^^CL2aii
TaiOK'CX ^.xiK' .i^oi-^^ r^AK* • T<A.1 OOCn ^'VmpS' ^j.T
i.sarc' Qo<\i_.i.tre' : n^^ACU-Jb-icvA.-i' r<'iv^o:u3 ^.x^r^
[John Ui. ixjji^AuLK' rC'cn . ^xfloCVSa^.l r«L»i=j rC'cn (<L^\sb .TSq f. 9^1)
21'— 31" '^ ^
script, inf.] ^^^^ r^ltiiiil f<'ArC' • )O.Ti»3 Oii l.r>3 iiikLM r«Ao chl
rdATk^K' ■ K'xmi ocn A^ ^Acn ^^Oa-^AvJO - rc'^usi
^cai^Q-i^ ^ Xti r<A ^K" • r<'r \t\-t ■■>.<vnA^t .-^.f
i«t.o : .^otArA rtlico KC-aA-sa ^i i^x.o : p^vm^
' Cod. ^K* "^ Cod. ^\^i>rs' ' Cod. rS'i\CU:^'ioA.i
^.■vs»3 o.Ta.s. .1^ XT' i't\°\ ^-..1 «_^cucn : ^-..tin. p^.tcd
f<lS3i_i rfA rC'.Tcaja K'.l.t-ii AxCxA oocn ^-.'i.SnrC'
• cn^i-ra Aib. QOCUJJ rdarC' vyiK* Klau.i : (rll\
vyr
\T-Si
cniVxJo ms ien.TU p^r^ • K'Axt «-i An or? i ^Ao
A pc^\r>o vvOi^ i<l=v. ^1 043 : re'co-inc^ cuA^az.
Kll ^ ocrxA V^rC' ^.1 aqp : vv*-^=^'V-o A_i-2a_i.T
.TA ,cncu.^ rdAcuLi reLiLLa f*.T«eT3 :^_^\Aj».iAx
[Jolin iii. ^oAcola • r^j-SW-X-l rCLsL^O.^ vyjpC' ^cn > °>c\-.'iA f. 93 ;
script, inf.] ^i^K* .V^O :(<lX\H-^ ^_.CQ_=3 ^.l iSoirC'O ,~-L.Z_Iljj
crixarClA ^Vu r<'i\X..1 " >cri A^ K'.Tjps' ^.li.Soire'o
' Cod. y-tf. - Cod. i\x..T
00x0001 .1 1^ ^\
nc'cnsoovr.sa.i ,ct3 r^Av».iA»oi K'Au* .ar<' ^^ ^cal ^ocn
^nf^i o ■r<'T>.T=9 tcicn ^ "i ^ns. ^x\cn cv^cxco ^c\cn
f^^Jtiiici «^ocTu..=>3i.^A ,ocn ^ iV \o p^t\\-i ,o<t)
(-i^iLina : pe'-s.^.T.i oocv.x.i^^ ^jsa oocn ^i\\n^v.s>3.i
(_MiJt.tJ3 .TA .,.*cf)'i..1.T K'Avliy^ '^^^p ^SOJtDOO ,ocr>
mc\cn AviJMi\x.r^ : rdsnon-i, "^a rd-saiicn .^ocoX ,ocri
f-x-x-i.i : Qo<XJ.*v3^ rt^s.1 T.jA K'.icn r<'A\cV-=^ ^-.l
rCllAcn «_^o.Tas.vi . m-i^ULSO.i oco .^^rt'o : rCLa^fia.S>3
f.5'3 »jCQir<:' o\.x3.i »_2>3 >in»T-Sq ^<Ocn~ », ocolrkX
Js>3^ QoxfiDoi.! nj* mTSqi opinA >x^cn ^ocn A»v~r| t
t<li^.T rCrtli-^JSj rglx.<\ a. ,\ A\ -i \.\o • co-uOT-tj
f^Aujta ^is.t-i\^ .v^ AvoVk.c\ •oocvjK'.t K'iAvxJS'ao
rtf'.Ttriflo ^AoTJ.T pC.Tii- ^\is\ .i^ •r<'A\i'v».1 r<'A»Cuir<'
^K* p^\inT, .T^ .^CTSTtl <^^ ^00.^0:^ ^\^k.O rdz^-vo
A.^ rc'-^.TO rd^.TM .-T^ rtliJk.T m^u A^ rs'.Tix, ,crj
QOCVXt.TJn^ .^cn^CvA CV&CVJ30 cn^iaji.1 rc'A^n V t^rc^
[Luke i ■OOO.i-.'iV ndrk-L»l.T nc'Ocn ,COaiv-.r<' p«l^aA_S3 ^_..1 f. 92 b
56—72
script, inf.] • p^AvAoAus.T ^-..1 rS'Ocr) CTJ'i 1 •\ -93 ctU^m Artf'O
,Ts>3 •i-SoK' .1^ Qocviiij^irdi ^^:t cna.\ rw • rdiijuoii
relAVs ri'^l* .-vsa A rdiila cnioi^.1 .ICUiA riLal"S3
^_^unj.i»3-i.\^ ^n. 1 \^ (.xioo »_a.lr<' ^-» .2^.1-1.1
' Cod. . -iV\ ^f\ ■ Cod. r^.fcn " sic in Cod.
S3-: >;>f:y v'-j:-*:>;.y>k;yx:-»-:i ^ vaaL
^A-Lrc'io : Qa&a>oii K'Avi.rwj.i pCi^o.icaflB : jso^
CD^ci^Lsoa : r<^.A^A]^ir<'..3 : on «jn \ ocxco : oico.05.1
K'i^irs crA K'ocn Av»r<' rCs.iT.io r^lAO^. CoCVX»TLrc'i
K'i^CVJij— jO rtf-uA^i ctA f<OCT3 QsOAaVJ- rtliCD ocp
rc'l tiKlj^ '^coAj.^O^ cn.Sa.JC .aK'.i ,cn • on s. i.oi
K'ivcu-i^ijo r<!=c\jj.T r<'-uA\i AK*© -K'ocn .cnoAure'
K'ocn '^\ ^'■'1 K'ocn K^s -> :»A r^AiK'-x.^-jao
■ \\^*w : K'u\ (y)'i-^.i k'.xjto Klsa.iA ,cncujjAjo
K'ocn .aTwAxsao r^ocn Kl«k.iA\2a naO-AA Ak*! r^cn
.1^0 : K* HI T saA oocn yi\t».T.i .^o.icn As. r^^vxxa
r^WiJ^A K'ocn AtK* : K'^vitaj ^^ K'ocn '\ " isaA^
K'ocn AxK* Ta\., kA : ._ cuj^oo^a^.i.-i caiii-i.i K'.iaj^
^jso K'ocn A-^iii K'-sn.xib. k'_1x1=.i K'^vjA "n.-vccA
».^ ocn^Hii- )Ocn pOLOs^^^a :t^ • K'kIa^oo KlxA^i^
K'ocn A\^K' •:• »^ Tt-in rCA^ k'Avao.v= Klx_..t_o.i
[Luke i. t-~^ ^cTi_i.2>3 a\Aa^ : r^o\-«l_>.l •.Aoox-s T-SOjj ^.1 f. 93 a
38''— 86 ..I
script, inf.] iv.K' .^-Acn.T ^-.OO^K' AK'O K'A^CUjK'O : K'AAoAv=
[Matt. K'i_.l.l r^-^iixA K'J^.sa .1.^0 •»<'i....l.T rc'.vi^A f
xxvi.33'
43 S(
inf.]
Mscripl. KlxLx. ^^Av.\A\0 rC'niin K'c
r^LtVM.l (.iAx A\Aa •K't..! K'.TctA KLlItjI ctA Av^re"
rtlAK' • cn\ p^r^-^l r<'.'»j*S3 rC-^iA* fc__cTiA ooA
K'Klsb t^cn • eri-i r^i^Ji r^'Av.i W re's CO ^..J^"
rd^.!^ rilioo-rj rc'cn • cni .^ i^TarC' : pcLuiL ^^i^cx
. vrv A ^)in'ii. r<L:^iA» r^Licna cn.3 r<'eno . vi.^\ ~i,n
^A:^ Kll^O v^A-X.Q.-Hji\ pc^-ag \t 3 Al ,i.SO r^Are*
rtli.ncv_j^ ocn AtK* .v^o ■:■ v\i-»3 ^:t-xj vvv.:va
^SLAikAxK' : rc'jj.i'ai -).i r^jjicvA c\oa\ ■ r^ % xaaxN
n^Avrt.Tiil ,000 oniisy^^o . >Jen^^r^c\ K'AicuirC' ,dcn
i<^.\^ • r<'v.l.l r^l^iAx ^ ^toi^x^r^ As. r<'JSaxjjai »<*
vyr^ mn ,Ocn .^ 'i.^AvuO ^.tm .1A • pg'A\T*WT,Ax ^i.^!
pc'ions vyK* r<'i*.i.=> Axoctjo •:• r<'A>iAu20 K'Axsiovflas.i
cai ,000 ►xi^ vAcnAii ^acn r^AiK'.i rclsno : ^j-sncv...
cnl >ocn ^^tT.o t^ii»t\.i vyK* ■ cbAv^io.i.i r^'i^:^
,^_ji.o iSa.i A^. om\-) ^ocn p^ns-ao : ^oni'rTT.ft^p
: pt'Ax^.'iAx CTi_.Av...r<' rClA.T ^v-mo ^i-uct : ooA ,oco
pCl^jpelA Tt-ir*' ^.T* r^Aa : AviAre'o Avn'M A\fii.:k.O
[Matt. cnA\.*A\r<ilSlA r^^nxj^ A-n->^-S3 CTi_iTAo:t r^COO f. gi b
xxvi. 18— '
inf.] p^jjoi-Ao >cncuar^Ao cn-i.i : t^ctxAk'i cni-s.i
kOT.T
[Luke xix. l-i. 1 ^ AxjpS' : cos a\ V -» rdA.1 ^-LJSn r«'.1*» AvlA.1 f. 90b
22'— 31
script, inf.] ri'VSOK'.T Av.r^O " : CW A> 1 M~J3 rClj*50=>3 rcTJK'.l K'isOK'.T
oxjc^i A. s. Ax.t rq-iri' pCtA.Ti-ao ril^^ Av.^-l.x.K'.I
■ ciiA ,oen .^Ji-SWK'o rdi*. i ?<*_= ^cra > x li ,oeo
CQJCU.^ r<'Ar<Ci>..i •rc'crjXre'.i <T)A>50r<' ^i\s >Sa*jii>r«''^
f>«M rdi.i rCA^oAvxia.i^ rCiial QOx^K'o •K'iencu.T
^cn .v^c\ : rcL.V3 rcl'-^ajcjA ■ rsLik-iAi ^ iaX ^
KlSQ .1^ ctxiSJxn A^io ,000 c^^ . >Ocn ^^ i.S'SK'
^ ■ 1^ .-rn -, r^ ini-S>3.i relLciu vy*r<' • r<'ij:i A>C\cn.1
i^La^LSO r^AuAaCV^ ^-..T :v^ ■:• ^^cn 1 \ 1 s .1 r<'\.'ss^
."VA ■ iaX ^-S3 A\0<D r^L^jjii^^O 0_^A ^JS3 ^ocn
.^^saAv.i.K'.T r^so.-u^ ooA ,acn ^ ^o-ssK* ^-xAcn
A -in *?3C\ Av\ -a n.l . ^jooA V2flf<'.1 r^x'm. ^ rdAn
pc'ocn coTs.T rtf'.ijjL.ioO : ^cn\ i.SOrC'.T r<'\o rdlcn
i^Luiorell r^H^-iwSa ^Acn A«». en i n s. pg'o relozjcvi-
^crxA i-SSK'O • rCLa-iA ^.t n^ Or? <>>a ^ -1 : p<L.A\_a
K'AxLfio^ ^.j-^^j.a.MiA r<'\ -n \a.u A^_l ri'criAK'
' sic in Cod. * Cod. Auo ' Cod. •n ^^ ^Xtr^
■' Cod. K-i^oAutio
[Luke xix. : K'A^OJirC'.i ^<T)^ii.=] •r<'cair<'.T cn^ r^-Lso cni vs;ar<'.l f. 90 a
32—45" ^
script inf] K'_i'w\ pCAu. : r<'i*.1 A\JC_.iA <^\ ■tJSarc'O r«ll.^O
rd^icn iV^n ^xA criA i>i.S3r<'o r<''i.i ^vx-^l ^X^.
cnX J1XX.& r^'Ao pe'AxxijL p<':»ii •.^'^ Kllrc' •re'ivjj
rdlzsO^ ocp VS3r<'o : .cp rC'A\xll..l A_i^i7S .qCX&^.I
r^Ao cniAv-a r<'A\CV..*»r<' ; » 1 •^ o -' : cn_«A\_.rC' li.l-X.
re'-^Ti-Vo cm ,ocr) ^iio : coj^&K' A*>. coA . u.rgo
■ rC^OXlT. OXas.i rtljjkfiaJSaa cnl |Ocn >^jjl930 ■ coxl 1 s -1
p^co pClx > -) K'.lr^-x, J3CV& orA ,0<T> ^__ i.SJrC'O
^nioi t<'>*»T-a.i cn\s°> oon-TD am .i.:»* >^.if<lx.
•:».aas>3 ,cnQ.in<Mo ^^xi^^ r^.i >^\ r<li^ ocno ■ i-'V
rtlXi.la p^-iracv^ obv** . ^Jiajio criA «^ 'V.'V^ :UAO
A%JQ «iii^ic\r<'A pc'ocn A^ooia • rdAiiipc'.i ri'jt-.-i
vair^o cn.z.t'i ^.si cn&VLflso^ relL^o - ooA .1.^000
coA i^rc*© rc'AxO.iirC' >.i.s.O : ,A^•i.^3 iJL-i-^i.^ cfi-A
■ ^coA T-^SK'o •ctx.Auri' K'^iix. >i.2'3 v«»A )oa_a
><T) r^ >» \ -?3 ^a.T rC'.ICO • K'ivaJLx- »_»_ir<' ^AvJrC'
rdi-^flo .^CUIpC cqaApS'.t • rc'oruJLaA rdA.T-SOirj.i '^
rcLat-jj Ajfc. .^cn ^cni v^K' .-v-2kO • K*^ 1 \, m -)
'*^- *>■ -^ -» ^ca_u..i_iL .^b.'i^o ^o^^pc o . ^on •a\.3
' Cod. ^vaA^K'o ' Cod ^ijLo ■ Cod. ,Av^:».5!isa
[Matt. V. K'icUb.OOO relatCVnOQarC' K'oeo AAut-K*^ r^A ,0300=0.1= f 89b
script, inf.] r<'^(<' .TAO T<'i-..1 ,CqA aC^J.I , COxJ CCUiJ .f
cnJi
KlLa) cnA •i-SnK' :r<'T^.1 ,mA .:k.l=qo : rellraa^
^jcoIa rC'cn • «'i*.x\ ofii AurC ArC.;*..! rC.SO : rc'cnAK'.t
vvA •i.»Jr<'i>rC'.l r^iv»» ,<t)0 • K'AviiboA ^sajJto r<'A\CU*rC'
"".•v nr>-i^ ->3 OlXii A.^ rCl^A^ CoA h\irf rn^\f\\^'-r}
: cniSn \A.'i=A>rc'o .aoixj • crAo^ rt * » \ . \ ^v>.0 • rc'AvJlzj
i<lir3a\p rC'cn.! ^cn\ oHjmpc'o .,cna=q.ixi ptfUirc' cxWo
^•k-.t^M-C'o^ : ^i^X-zn vvirjAu.T k'Am-C rdliiirC'.T rClr_.i
^ ,0 : ^^Ji-Sar^O f^' t ilk 1 -) ^.-iOO-JL-^ rC'^CuijrC'
cn.Ta^- rC'A^rC'O •r^coArC' "Q.-Vo ft 1 \ ^Am^* ^on Vh.i
rdJrtflA rfJU.T.3 ,-iiuAv^O : ,_A A^ftAj.l K'cqAk'.i
K'i^O-MK' ^t n *>> >-' Aft-^^.l rCixK' .'VAO : pC'coArC'.l
K'Au* .icn :• : rdx-l.Tiao .^rc' rc'icCMV-Slrj cai^iorcA
i^i-SJrC'.T W^rq : cTiik-iorcA ^-.ao-ia:*. Avrs^i rcA ^-..1
t^lx.rC' .X.OAK'O r^h\t \ T >T "v.l .t 1 S. rC* : cti_3_L3
cnA rcA^AxJO .»X>t_MJO ' jsO^rC* rcAo • K'AvaJL. ^=1
IjAvipC ^-33 ^i-aO rdipC* ^.-sij.T .^A-ii. rC'coA rC* ^.2>3
rcA-SAbA ,cnft^.T-=3 0r<'o yi\ mlo r^^CUJrcA .:^.lO-lo
^oa.A^ K'Avo.jjn:' J3T-DO :r<'craAr^ "o.vo ^J-SO-^k-.l
' sic in Cod. '-' Cotl. . n<x < Cod. . -^ ^^\ n
L. E. 12
crA ^OCT3 rCtrA re'iV.I XJK" W^K* ^1=730.^ ^.^=00.^0
^.aJSQA-4 ^-x.snA_>o on 1 1 \ T-3 o\c\cT3 r<L>:i..jjO
[Matt. V. ^oos r** n <\ \n • r^j_SO.l K'Avicuj A\ocn r;*\ s A. f. 89a
26'' 42 *
scn|)t.inf.] ~qcL.O I r<'Av*»ic\t<' Avxo : rtCilfio^r^'A r<'_iJ3Jt.t730
K'Axi.t ^^.^,^73 : r^A\Xa,n.\ oil ^oon r^a=^ ^i^TSO..!
crA ,oen ^xiiso rt' n°>Vio r^Ard^lo : K'crAre' 1 \'y 3
KUiL&ja&v-93 ^oAa ^jsoo : coA ,aeo «.^ an w *Jbo
■ K'irsssos Axoen.i ..xxx. ^is-iiK' idiua jwo •:• •:• ^oon
tr'-xAcVJSaA : r^'i-..!."! P<'A\a.X, A\_i=3 ^.il T. jis-rirg'o
Ai' ^cvt re'.liio.l cnA i-WrC'l pC'ctAk'i cq_^p<As»3 criA
^_S3 v\i.=3A\re' ArC'tO^ vryjjicx^ fSO jaa^ rCltOD
K'i^^rs • vs A\X.'S>ll,A> r<la<<L^. Av.p^'i.Au* .raO^O
r^AacvV ji^icv •:• r<Ux*»so.i t<'A>ia.^j<'4\30 : r<'Av*crAr<'
f »^«^ rtn pg.ovre'A rc'oen onOa I'SK'o • r<^ > t.cvjjj ^_s>3
' sic in Cod.
•'^'^i\-"" rel.rc'\ \ ^_Q^>»i1^.t •K'orAre'.T cnm^
,oen ^ivJK' fc__r<'o • r<'A>'ivir» r<'\ -icv-sa >\inT.c\
.i\ Si », octAa) re'ocni rdxlflaiK'.'i pg'.V \Ji ^^iT*?]
[Lukexvii. »_^''-»^. .TJkO : ^ca.2a..2w AcUk.o>.i ^ocn r<lx=J<- r<l.\o f. 8Sb
9*'— 21
script, inf.] ©{^ ^SajT-l.t ,003 ^MrC'O : rc'li^n-) onUS rC* -CTiA
cail^i °>V1 .,oo3 ^u% T^q r^Acx coA-Sa ^^ culzxn
r^Ar^ .^cnA ^003 rd-scQ* r«lA.i=j • ca_,iJ,'rc' ^.SJ
r^.1 003 vwrx* • k'Avj-I-x. en t "^ < ^c\o3 i-e'.'V-a-i*.
^.1 ^03 : crA ,0 03 .^'•i.SJK' r<U_in ^003 r^.^x*
j_ 0|.\-^-i riicn »A cu;93 ^cnxaiAo >iir)' ,003 ^^tssk'
•oa..nir<' ^_S»3 .\^\^^.l cta\ peLaox. rtfLio ni'lisNy.i
rtLosi KlAo • cotl.^i cq\ ^^^zj.i ,003 . is-io
•^003-i^\ y^-sn coai r<:soocn^
. vL..i p^ Co \ ^1 cnA\i\ *gitn ^n -^ocn coj^pe' v\^
reLuCU ^ocn .^cn : , A>cv-my>.i K'vlcU) ^ocn ..acn
^ocn ~*cn : ,h\-x~t-=}A r<L>i_x. ^ocn ^cn : >A_=a.ik..i
^ .two. At ptA r^Li^iK' .Aure*" : vJoor^.T ►uso AOLok'.t
Ocirj <\\ •93 rillre' .^A^.l re'.»>.V». : ,^-l>ni».1 rCLSJ.l
cni oocn ,.L:>.=ax. ^^ ia •:• rC'JLsK' ,^o.tjjl\ ctj.tis. .i
oocuA-cu^^ cnl rc'ocn rdjvnsa .t^ ,cnc\nnT.o ,cna:njji
.aK* ^on vyK*.! rClLsas crA K'ocn rdinr'o ' cn^iaA
cixA:^ ■ ■^•-'" oocn ^n:* r<JSJ^ f^\n-) .^^OJcn
' Cod. r«lsa.i.9a ' sic in Cod. ■■ Coil. Auk*
L. E. 10
r^i:sn<\^ rc'oco ^.x.rorC'o re'oon .^^u^v.:^ K'AvAnrD
•ri'-i^iK' AS..1 r^.^:sn^.^n..=3C\ re'A\C\A^a re'icruc.rjo
re'OCT) jjL.a.-X-Sqc\ • r<Lx_.-i-i3 rdiiAv^.l r<li_. ■i_n,_= o
r<'V-»x-i.T r^-i-J^r^ r<li>aJSl_* nilrj O KlA-Lrs rC'ctoArdA
AxOreti^aAo C5DC\^\i.S3\r<'.T <TlA\a.\^i°\>»\ QOCU.^\r<'
r^jjr<lA rc'ocD pcLik.ivJt.S3 : oncn.saAuo -' coA<<\ i \ s
^'i^^.sa ^Acn.=30 • r<'^r<L>..^o cnA>a\.i'\M oa L^
r^ocn .^j..=n ^...1 n.^ ■:• ^j..i.3A\.-2oc\ ' pcLurc' oocn
. \ <fc O rC'Axoi-l-.T rClia-^ PCll I fno-j-^OK^.l cncurarC'
ArClxJSa ■ OO^T -l\ OQ_jjL.^l,j<' rciA .X-^C\ ■ ooA\_i_a„\
.i^'i.s re'.lxfloa'tAOrC' ,qrj pd.ikjrC'.i >(T)C\.iii^ rt'ocn
^O • CTi.l^V-u r^.TJS>3X.=3^ cnA ^■US3r«' ^.1 «._CU03
A Si An:lK.o i:i-z.cv ■ on \ pt.o r^h\r^ tVi^ . ^ -n ^
cbi-i-AJSQ.l ,mcv-=r<' .i^-Sl-X. ^^i .i-^ r^Mn >.-9ir<'
A_i». K'TJt. .VA jcno.jjL^x.K'cx 00 0.-1.^0.1^^1 Cf3^xa.\
i.^^-K' JtJr^ 'Va_^rC' caA i.sapc'o rCl^raO r<l^.ir<'
r^.X_^H i.T-S. r^i.is..3 cn.rj ^'Vit.o cra.to. t.o chltd
on..i s~i raA nfLsn i - i K'oco i.t_x. p^'TO-n'-i— do
r^VSJ-V-SWO re'v-^sao r<'A>."»-i.O r<'A\'i-«s 0-.^A^^<'o '
sic in Cod. " Cod. cno_=»3^o
Cod. ^.>.-.A»~Ti« * Cod. o_iJU.= A>r«'o
1 -.;
Tiil ,(T)0.'V»'ni'-=3 .^ curs' .acrijO •nS'TJ-T rS'nt'.S^lX.Sn.ij
vv^rC'cx r<l=«' ^im .a-flo CQ_i tJ33r<c\ pc'T-..!
r<'.irC' .i».T-».T dcp «^ n^O ,:^_OCTl= -T "I ' ^ ffu^^.1
•:• nd^il-.TO rC'-ln;' r<'A\.>..») nSL^ion AcarDrC'.l f<lJ -iSrj.-l
<»C\.T-i<i-»J\rci\ CTi.\ cra.SaJL-I.K'o ftll.i \ ro rS'va..^
vvira ,<T)c\i\*r<' rS'cr) rdi-co ^ r^-lcn • craA ■is»3r<' .t^
CoCU^\r<' caLaJL.O lA^O Kl^icUa .'V^.^O • Vi .V»-i^ *> O
°-N "-^^ .1^ co^^o^i^ .oooiu.re'.T i*^ A^^ : onA\ i\n\
■V'-'V re'ocn pc'Axnc' i^o : r«'.T^'i-=n\ i^rrf pc'iaajts
pCLl-^-OJ r<'ocr) A-X-iin:' r«'r«i_t_^Qa_i r<l'=>3C\ % \^^
Aixi.-j K'i*.! T-«i A^- .^ cvi^aJ.T vyr** coi^ox-a
°v\. >^ .T^O : r<'ixa.T.o r^-tr^Si | r^^O— i^] r«ii\ .. CO
A_\^ crA \JSnr^Ci Qoc\.v\i.^vl eovn r<'i*.T t*i
rc'V..1 ,_sn ri'jCiiSi.T rtf'^JC.iia r<'^iirL=l i^^ r<ir^
'Ql«>.
"V
-■ A < i QoaxSki^j^'A iJiao • r<Ljjr<' ^ nf'Vjj^Ax r<Ao f. Si 1)
cri.3 A en n i .1 r<LL_^_.r<' • r<'^x.ii_^ pg'ou i \ n cqA
tl.T-=?3 A.^ QOCV I «S VyJ-C' f_..-l .\_a_i^O QDC\.T_i^i.=0\
' A hole
■:■ PC'^^iA AxK* K'.TjjkSa re'crArC' f=>3.1 r<'i\£\J.-va.b>^0 fSO
.a.ML:73.i ,cn K't^.tA AAxr^* en^is ,-«.T riLiiflooi^OK'
• cqA A\T-2»3p<'o r<l^oiA» -n.^ ^uA^rqcx • cpCVrsrC' rC'ocn
•r<'i..T .Jt.iA cqA ■i_S3r<'a Acv.J>- ^=^ ^_ re* ►_Mr<'
■i-ai p<'-^iA> ^vxrs Avars' ^xA^ACV.^ ^'sn .lij reLfla^ioo.T
viwAucp^o r<'_i».aiA> As .T^o VN.^a^ A\-am r<l=^a
Aj»_ .T^C\ ' AcU>J.1 CQ-i .Tn*^ •CTl^'il. re'Ta.T Jt^iA
K'Axo.l— A>ocr) .t^o • r«'A\cv.a-.A< >.2»3-ir<'o ctxxaj p<'.ti-
• jCO criA p<'i.S3rC' : vv=).i rC'crArC' A\.:»lAji «_^iiC\A
r<'acnr<' A»..2Q_uic\ . >Av.r«' , iVl °> ^..20 > -)r<' rdirC'
Av^-sa.i- • ca_=3i r<L.i_..TA riljT-x. ^_A._r..i ^v.^.t->
PC" .Ten rt'i.il A_\^.i>30 vy A>a.-X_..T-n A._A^_50 "i-*-^
»__oi\ip<' ^3^ •--J^ «^ o^Aiiik. r^'cxcnnc' Av^AifVa
re* rf-i-^flo tr^-i'ij..c\.a) ArS* >.A Av.re' ■ ,A>ft\-an 5»lA
r<''i.sn c\.»w .1 caAz.3 ^A=3^^c\ ^1jjA>c\Av:»i.i ocn .^_re'o
rCiiS Jt-.i ctA T-inr«' : nil^i^l r^-iK* rs'iviso rSlico
[Luke XV. •--^'^ ■ vv-»-20.lo p<'v».1 r<'cn : >V3 av.o>r<' a\^r^ •^\, (. gi
23— xvi. 2" . • ^ .
script, inf.] .aow coA T-S^K* : >..:a.^ .^W v't il IS.-) •jt'M-l 003
cqA i_iar<' ■ v^ax. ,<TJoAv.r«' CU..=Q ,i.3 r^T».T X.*i
A ^sq : r^x»^ ».*i cqA i.s^ptf' : ,T-=a Qoox-iyj-»3\
^.i\ .= Av-sai ^,^ niX vy.Ta.j*.V=o 'U-ii^ ^^AA^.^
r<lfla-2kA^ v>^Ai ooa.T p^lrji vyA K'ocru.i v^
Cod. ,ovni»o\i.r<'
r
>ACL=3r<'A T^jcri '^-'^^ iA^K* : pC* >->t. K'eno • tt^x t a
r<'ca\r«l= niirC' r«''ia.iaa.») rc:'_lxflooi^OP<' cni rC'i.saK'
i<lii.l ^i'-*cnoA^ rc'A.i .,1 n s A \^s -i ^:^..a.^A^.^ ^
rtf'Avii^ cn\ pC'i.SOK' .>.^ial:i.T rCii°>T. rdJOJ r<^\i3^
vv AOjix, ' ,i.sj rc'.lCT) >Ar<' A^ pdJK'o • ocr) r<l3JaaA
I Matt. XX.
12' 24
CTi.x..aAr<'o cni-Sufloo : rC'A^CvA— .iii i >.o ocirj n^ -i nr>
fi^.l ocn n^cnire' • vsors'o cnA^k. A^O rdiJaA.flerC'
: rdx^n ,_5>3 v^T^ii ocp r^lx-.-ui »^ocnl^ ...^^CUr*'
^*.T ,03 •:• <T)A»cA ,_=o Kii. rc^itY) x:snn^ ^m o^o
IrC-ri.T >r)r<' kAx. r«l\ • rdxJ.T rCi^.-^A relJrc' K'AapC'.t
^ ,_X °>\, » Aur^iA^CX . A -»x^JLS3.t rdsn.vi*. f. Sob
crijji. inf.] > X °k> ^^ rCLlK' rCLrjCTl-. .,V>-^.:73 . N ^ '^ f<'v».T
: ,J ArA^V=0 r<A .XJre'.T iAlre' • r«''ia.\l r^-i-mn'^-.
Klin^-Do re* A\°>\y^ Si Axrt'o : r<LxJ.i ptla.c\-t\ ^uAjlo
coAu^ ,_»3 ^vu&i • pclx-soi k'ooo t^o : pc't.-i^i
rc'oen .t-^o : K'nilsn.x.sa-M re'-i-ii ca_2a-2». ^ \ n t, o
vype*© : CO iu_. .■T.SaA rC'A^rC'o OQCU=r«' ' SI •to rc'ia-.
' Cod. »x..t a. Si A>.i ■ Cod. ,jj^cu».A\ix
•' Cofl. i^A i\o.v * Cod. ,(Tia.= r<'
cni^CUk. AA_=m r^L^D^O vinAore* CTiU=7]C\ re'A^AuK'
^O^O : r^lsaLk. reljcn.i cnliOa-) r^'-Sl^AxrCi rtfllxn —
Av»Oco rC'icQ-i, r<Llcn rdkiA Ti-i^^ cnl^ ■ r^-L^.-l* rdA
>JL2k.lCU.l K'cTiArili reli.a.x^ Avso .T^ rs'.Tcn ►^ni' Aj^
^..Sjcx : pt'Avi'i tti'ja >T °>A cnA jjLn°>.i -oo-S^ OCT)
.^CD Kllsa coisn pc^-iQg .s-mr. ^.t .ia :• A' iT^k-.T
petAflo ' re'Ai cuio A^.T • ■i-soK' ,_ji.S3 ocn i*k ,^\3 f-
,cna.icuBi2.i oiajjaaJsA ,<K*^.=>3.i A.xAcn ocp «__r«'
rC'j'iv.afliA >.floi:^cv tj.T-S^i^ ..acvjax.^ • KLas-j '*^") .l
• .jf'^\\9'm nr'rCLk.iyJai} r<'A>OT. . vycnJarc'.T " i^-^^
At . -^ r<'eoc\ • (<Ll.i_0Q.2fl A\_«_= r<'coc\ r<'i>:v-^ K'cn
K'cno K'A\'"v».T r^cncv j<lxlflQir^ ivtrj K'cno r^xxsor^
f<'eno r<'-l*'ir<' K'cno • r<'ovAjsaTP<' r<'coc\ r^L.'SoOnL.
' Cod. A '" sic in Cod. ■■ Cod. nilj^
* Cod. j3£\.a.s.
[Matt, xix
28'— XX. \ •■ \ \
12« scripi. ^^ .ao^ • enA\a-»iLlo ,cnctur<l\Q cru»3p<lic\ ,cncisr<A
inf.]
Vfls rtLlxfls ova ops'
y-^vnn cOJ^MoAvr.nc' Cvcn r^L. ^xj** pcJA QoQ.a^Q1°>'\
^usxui.i coA-SUk-.T K'^vlii. >en r^_i.=oi co.i re'oen
rCicni, ocra r<L>.-vi-ML> crA Vsare' : .^A\aA.T v^=.1 rC'cnXrC'
p<'i_..1 Jt.i ..^CUrapt'O jOnoAv.K' K'T-.I.T rdJV^O.TO
Aaz. r^ri'x ^JP reliocv..! ^.T rdjjnJ C\.(» o : .aA^ (<".%»»
.t^C\ • rC't^T^ AtrS" .1^ rt'Av^ i°>Qn-) >.»l'ir<'o ■ crUSl-i^
jtji ,_»1 <A^v=A>f<' . >cr) r<'i*:»X ooAj^CU^^ .i^i_33
A^io-t. r<'i_..v= Qoa_j-\yC\.^<\°> re'ocn .t-^o : r<'i».T
»<'i\.V>A f<li.5aicn.=n oxti-vs., ^ .TwA rC_ijj»oiaor<'
,eo ' f^L^.t 1 it. tK' CTa_= oocn ^_i_xj_A iuaj .1 ,cn^
•OCT) rdxiAA col A^V»3r<'0 - CVxfiOO.lCU^ r<L.'Voi\2^.1
[Luke ii. ca_= »A-=' .^^-^.T r<Li_SO."vn ptl- ..i i ntPC* ocn >1-m t. 79b
29^40' ^
script, inf.] f^_j^ l\r^ .T^o rCl^icnV- ,cn*A>jr^O icv^.T r«'i\.aii>=
rt'AiCU.va-^-SO ,_S3 vy^K* ..vn-^^nt'.T w.»r<' ocra
,cno4\.«r<'0 A -I n^uappC* relrsi r<LaJ5o TJr<' •r<'ctiAr<'l
ocn PC* i\ V . . . p^LaXoA >crL>t-u (->-i .T^ : pc^N^ihao ^sn
icis^cu cal=OpC'o cnirsi • pt'itwo-yAorc^ ^^3 i.iAut.pi'.i
piLipj^ ■ peLa-DCQ crA pe'i.sorC' .=iAv* cniV'b >A ^^ .i^o
•pc'oqIk'.i 00 ins ,cnoA\jr<'o . »A ^pC* p<l3r<' . >.= r<'
cqA pC'ocn Av.jpc'o p«'ptfLi_^Do pc'tA^CU^- cnA ^rc'o
' Cod. ^ ^x.x. ' ^"'' r^'iorA
^ oAoK* ^'-i-^^USQ K'A^.t^ pg'.Tu-) A.^^cn ^rt'vN^rt
J.^ ^r<lz. ^.*i .1^ •:■ i-nQr>'73c\ rf-ri^l nilia^rc' T-li^
• rCL..ii»i»r<LA cnA rt'i.SJre' r«''V».i.T r<l=j'"ix. ^^^octaJLA
rtii'-i^aso A^^SO.T • vsrc' f=>a r<'\\»i K'Are' • ri" n^jjao
: K* i-a.-iy-i >jAAu.i ' r^La^ rdJcn r<'-SnVs. .1 reLn^i-Co
ptLlco vyrC'.T rC'i^CVX.A ^.j-Sq. \ T.A\ rClAo . .-^-S^J-CV.^
,Ocn >^^C\.x^a=3 >.^CV^ re'ArC' • K'Ax^cn.s.T fC'-XmA
.^\jj >.^ ^-^JCi.l rc',^-' ocn.T PC* miTsA r<'A\\A
[Luke U. r<Li_5>lJt..i rC'A^CXA.Lsa r^l V3_J^ A\.i73 ^jAoo rtLaTJL f. 79 a
18'' — 28
script, inf.] r<'T».iA v^\ A\o i^x-ii ,vaj» Aj^cn AurcLixA-^0
(-«Acn rdLsb o\ Si "rax. .t_^ ^.t ^(tj : ,AvJr<' r<Lt.uo
._! i^ Oa'S TJ.i c\cn C\_1.S3C\ ■ rC-.i.M.rtA cnA A^i-Sar^
rCco • T<l..i 1 u tK' ca-i i-Siap":' : ns'tr^i ,-.i.^-i rClLi
Ax^cn >^r<' ■ tr^s-rirg' C\r«' ^.tJS'JCU r«'A\Xi> ^-SO^
Klal.i.MLirC'o rdA.xQooi^Orc' ,cn ^.1 .1^ - k^jjlU.1 ^iix^q
cnv**^ S-^o • cncu=>K' Ar^ .i^i-sn 0000 ;i\ \ -n*?3
' Cod. j_AAw.t " Cod. r «^«vi-n Cod. ■ ^.e^cv.
' sic in Cod.
rdA^ ►=r<' \/<^l=x) ev.s.~ia • crA pc'vsorC' .ti^ ,cr)ai^"i
Tii .cnoiJ.'p!' Tijirc'o :>jc:^i\ re'ctiipt' jaoT-^j.i >.^ijj
r<l\ .V^ •n.T-SalA .^.'V>.1 ocn K'crAre' • i.iare'o K'vi
,^\,n-,.\\ K'.Tcn vvA\S3r«lX ctx.'i.= .T ' AvirC • rC'oonJ
K'Av_i-so -ml-^-x.^.1 r^ah\-x.^ vyA icy °> t.A\- .-v^:?
cqsq\t-) a.lr<lx.c\ :vn1^ oiSkX,.! ' ^i.^re' tu.. • r<'^oA\i*o
j_.l cnCV-arC' : .^^OCnAv-l^.-V-SoA CVaV-^C^ rC'T-Jl Jt_.il
V-Ti ^" r«'Au-.."Tia= r<L.im»r<' rc'cxcn r<'VA>l >AvJ33re'
[John xUi. pc'ocn QO-jAJSOO • CW^ilN cni K'ocn Aj>-'530 crA r<'ocn f. 78 b
9—18
script, mf] ^ ^^ .ma ■■'■■■ cnA^i-TJ Ai^O jOrjaJLik. r«lA-Jl crA
i.VX-O ■ p<'ocrU.T ,cn rC''V«.T.1 r^Lii^CX.T .S ) "JJ ^j-^TacLi
QoCUx^CU^sA ,a3CV_.AuJ.1 .T-*» rdur^A r<'i_..T .X_.i
ocn relijrc' A\r<' .1^0 : re''i..T.l rc'icnjt.o riLli^O.li
•izA.T ,cncul^^° cqA ^"i^nr^ ,cnoX^ Aixia-O <t)A\i-i\
on^^rd^Q As. r<Lu_i»c\vacvr<' h\9i\ t ^.T .-Uw : xi^J
.t_^ • coA iv.^..TC\A\_x.r<'o cdAwo -ocn r<L..l » ui »l
r<'v»:\.=3 Av»r<' r«LurS' r^:2»a-^ vryji^ : cnA r<'T.Sar<'
. 1 r-n-aa K'rdisAvAAM coA •V2»3r<' ^1 OCT) : ><tj
Aa^cn ^ ' "m A_A : ctA rc'v^orc' -_..T ,cn : ^i^o
^^^^^CtaK" oA ■ •' -'■-»~w . jsi^ .=^r<LJC\~ AtrtLi.i rdaJ.i
' Cod. .cnjVJ.l ' ^'C i'l Cod. ' Cod. ^ajt-.l
L. K. 9
k-S^ .-i.t .TiJ : K'octii r<'caAr<'.1 en l i-i^^.l ^ ocoA
tr^^^Ag T -I .^^crAik ^JS3 K'ocn i^i "gji rt'x -)ioi
cn_3 IT-) 01.^0.^. A \*wo mCV^r^ll cniia - ndi-ujO
VyK* arr»Au.r<' :%i.. • f<'icu..\ r^J^t ^ •}\. ^j.T .V^
caiaOrC'a • <Ticx=r<' cr)i.=i • pC't on s 1 •?] A\ ^ til. ^v=
• "^ -' \ «. ocTi_l_^ on -n ■^ A n T O .,cn K'i-t.'vA
.T-akO : en ^n.s .1 r<'_*jrc'.ic\ r«'i_..T-X_.'i.T K^i n .r<lA
^ivirC* PC* en • rc'i*i .x^iA ■i.S»3pc' »__oen2a^ AAi^J
: rdJrC r^-3-. K'ia.^A onA^re' r^cniri' r^s^ m.^r^
rd-i.^ 0.10.^0-00.^-3 ,ca_i_iovrJ.i r<'v.>i JC->i T-n^o
[Johnxii. aa_^i_rjo K'^.'^-.i-iv "n.^. A_\..») ."T-^ • re'^.l.T f-
49''— xiii. ^
?°f'J''P'- 1\-»J t^usi^i^ 11-S3 r<'A^t<L*_i,5-a>o :c^ ■\ s A^o
A<iAv.A\r<'o : pe'erArC' AvJlm.to rS'^oioAvrsO K'AxOj^.T
r<'ivsaCU r<'i...'V.= A^.Tps. .T^ • t^\<\\n.-, ^^jjoo .l^
i^_ocnAvx.2a.x.A\.T K'i-soov-^ A>ocn k*^..^ r<'AAi\
r<'A>ixax. T<'A<o^i°>»> A>oen p^'.^wajo • rCl^jJOj A_^
i ^ocnA>o'ii\_i_ia.3 A\oeo r<'cnj_2oA>o i__oca*'"v.30.T."»
AJJ^So .^jAcn riLiiLi^ » aeniiJoA^.l rc'ii»3rc' .VA
i^^jp*' rd^ritAib Axoso.-ui w-^ajK* f<'-sn\s-) ^j^re*.!
K* i»«\ ptlicn rc^:sq \ s, ^.SO.l ,___ocTixiCVJL iAua ^ioo
: cT) ~i \ -I r^.io^^v.93 ^i-x-o : ^o^z.^'S ^ * ■^ ^i
^2no..> r<'^i\ jj.i i^= •:• : K'enlri'A ^vlu.l.i A^-93
r<'""i-=0.10 K'A^T 1. a. I. r<'A\a.l'i.r3:i:S»3 rnn \ ^ 0.0^ K'v**
^JS3 K'ocn ,n-»»i-=o reli • om r^\.^:\.x.^'i:\ r<"\i\ ^
re'iviii cri..^^\ ^v=A AK* ndioo .\\^*?3 :,ei3 K*!...!
Auxiaji^ri' T^ : CTTTl s 1 re'-jire' ^iJJo re'ia.i Jci
crja.T.so^.K' A\i. ^ix. h\\.s vyrc* i\ocno r<'A\i>-j i.^
crijcta=r^ ^^ oocn .^.tu : rtfXiJJoO'i^Ori'^ cnrnT, oroo
[Matt. v^K' (<'c\enA^.^ K'AvSi-.i.^ ^.t A\jC\Avx.k' :p<'cTAr<'.i f. 77 b
ixvi. 4"" — \
: coi^Xcu Axsiui re'.Tcn cnl^^ •cno.src' cncn.saAu.1"
rtlaoi A_V-S3 i_.A\_.o r^rc* : on A "> \cu Av-SXuio
en I "kni".! r<'cv_.\.T rC'v^OJCCv • cbAv2?3CV_o.T r«l4jcxx.i
oocn ^.<\Ai<^'T< t<li^uJLo rf-iaioi ^ rt'pg' 1 ^ooo
K'p^j.^^floo i ocni\-i\ K'Au^ cnicxiisaii ciaA\:aM^
rc'ocn i.sore' ^-«m ocn : ^^ocniV-i\ cnicvi^so^.i k'.t.tmA
' Cod. p^Licujooi^orc' ' tod. cn<x:=;]^.i
f<lXo • r<'A<in\.. A\ooo cQjm*r<'o K'in i "no r<li»_».Tjr<'
rdjtXD rdn mT -iO rC'rdA^Oo ^j1 rClxl'ijD ■ A>C\co rC'.OJU
i\-a_l.l K'.icn j.^rc' A.-^. • on \ s -I K'oco jCOOOV-.K'
^ocn rcl»V*> T^ ».*.T eoAxAvirx' : rc ^ n > . \ Or}\ li°> i.
^ocn pc^> V.t. KlX • A-x-ML-x. T-^ cn^.a.^^ • ca_\
rC'^CV.A,^ JO rg'-^qp.. -i • rC'coArC'-i piL^_x_^ A\_=>3
r<l=ji ^."1 r<'ii\0^. : K'.tA-. K'cn-iK' coA ^ % T i:i
K'ii Ti*ac\ • rdx-iiiAo : rill.^-Jai.siA ^ocn rClrDcri..
on -lO • rfAxi-^.T-acv r^T ..•j-o r^'H-Socusw-s ^c\cn
[Matt.xxv. pe'Al.'uL.a T 1 '^ .1-^ cni-3_^ JSir^ r<'i\_l._.x.S>3_=> f 77a
37'— xxvi.
4"script. AaLxiAuaaia K'oao .3i<L.A\=oo rs'oco ^o-. rc'A>''i..a=3
inf.] _S
•rC'cfArCli re'cvi..! ptf'ija.^ .jjl^JcJO ■ K'.tAj K'T'.il orA
rt'cuArtA .0(1 1 °> 1 cn^CV.\^ .t-x^.T f^ 1 sa.i r<li_.r<'
T<'r».'A AiK* ^^i^rio : oQ.a.A.T t<'A\.^^ oqA ^.^io
:t»» rd*T».T • r^iiS JU^ oa= K'oco ori.io4vJt.2»3.T • K'.ijj
A^ T^^O : CTU r<ocn Av.r^ pC'ctAk'i rilijji rtlai
.siuaO • (<'&w^ic\.=] 00.^3 >sca-> . >cn k't-'.iA oixA
■ re'i*! je->i.l on'yi 'w. r<lrki-ir^c\ KL^irua rdlL'M.'sirj
cnA\«^3l ^■iA\r<'c\ •K'T.TJt-.iA coire'i redi.^ rdiai
^^ oca\ ^^z_i.-i . icno^u K'coAre'A ,. a m i ^r^J.i
ocia >i_i Klj-Sjcxri K'i.rrsrc' .-t-^ r<'ii-i. en \ r^
>J^l=a Oop , \ \\j=3 rC'O . v=> ij!»J» K'AaCV °> ^\ re'.TOO.T
^.xlcn .T^o : rc'^jiAo K'cqAk'.t cbAv^nre'A (T)i\2»i\^^r<'o
oocn . . f«->yn .^^ocol^o : rtf'-.vsa K'^vx^.tci eoTa^
OcriA A>CC0.1 Pt'.Tcn rc'AxK'o r<^ii»-ajJo A**. »__^TiaA
Avl^ p«Ao ^AC»*?1» K'^CViJlX re'-SO.-u>- rC-lAcn.l col
[Matt. r^^SOulO r<'A\CV.-ai\, ..ul^Z-J.1 »^-S0 A A^ ca.sa.^1 f- 76b
xiii. 46'" —
^v- 1* »^.5>1=3 •r<'X..T.T rilVijil rC'_:»CVA= r<::'_X.*'VQ.T nr'^'SOO
script, inf.]
t<A^.•^.^Doo r<'vn_.r«'o (<'_»iL^a.z. p^XjOjdo pc^ » m
•ooctx^vss ■:• rdiiia
:rcl>i.'Vifia^r<L=> : rdij.oooiaorc'.i : r«'i\.i2».r.^ jdc\A>
crusa-x-cv nt'i a t "jj ."Um pC'vi-^^ ■ f<L.'i.i_l_OQ_^Ar<'
,oocuTncv^ rdLsixj.T K'ocn ■\,ig>»c\ : Qoa.\^^'\°> nc'oon
r<'A\_Vi_i_^ re'A^Av-lK' rc'oan A-o-Z. rciicn : rC'co.Ar^'.T
■ rc'v.T T*i cni 'VSare' r<'A\r<' ."tAO • cix. Av» pt'o ' • cxcn
^.-*i ocp : coA Aux-2»3 r<Li_^.jaa.=Q rilijijsn k'co.t
Tiare'o rel^a^^a >.J-a ^.sa-i. i.^ r«Li_xiA^cv.a
.,^-j~a-A coAxca^K'.i ■ coA j3CV..a-Z.l r«'ca_Ar«' col
j]0^3_xj re'cn.irc' ■ r<'i-..T jcjT ctaA i-^arc' ^x^en
Kl\ ^UjA.l >i>l r<''ij:i-\ Are' ^\ Arc's AA^iO vA
V«_^ ^aJqjj • .=oA\ r<lAr<' r<'AM*Avj*3 ia\^A> Ai.^cn
>J^.A.V.M •Avj.A^*jp<' ^.-».T >.A ArCa rc'caArC' "n.T-O
r«l.\r<' : rc'ocn K'i.a-^i caJsa_^_a>p<'o ooAv-^Xj
[Matt. xili. .v^ r<Li..xi\,a.A ^-..1 OOO : ,<T) t<'A<A\.lr<' A\-»r<Lli^ f. 76a
script, inf.] p<'^_5^o., cr)."u»»p<'o coo^ .,00 re'i\A\jr<'.i .2»:=>i.x.
rc'i.i.i x-ii K'oon cnvrD:^ ^.Ticn : iAv^ K'^cu-SO^cn
Vsar^.T ,00 ■ cnA\cu-2ajcn r^A co-i ,ajjc\ oo.T»r<l=>
pc'.s'gartj rdxxA^OA ocn AK" nc'oco ,t-x. ^.T*ori : crA
rilal rCLl^rc' f^cn^» As.. r^.TCV-Sa :t^ rC'AirdJL^Qo
• .Si_.\A>A\r<' rtlJAoo ^icn .i^a •K'oco vsa^^ rc'Av^-.ti
r^AxAo.a-ri encv_2afloo rc^r ».ixi cnv^^\ ,cba« n\rc'
K'^ucva.x.^so •r<'Av»rilA K'^usajt.ix-r) K'i^vtix.;^
• r^crApdl C\C\cn ^.i.iJO-X^'io f<'T».i C^-^^ rCixrilx^fio
^nlojo : r<'A\c\ji.ajJJai»3 re'.icrj vyrC.T cTOiiarCi cvco
■^.n Vfv<\ ocn.i cn^i-s ^^rC* : >^crA^ ^Aon ^^.1
' Cod. ^h\^r^a
t^wk' .t-a .-"."t ^Acn : rc'coAre' •n.i.a : coA re'ooo
Jc^^^ cfU.T-flOA vv-iK' ,cat_jQ..x.-i.V ii rc'-iiK' cv.Axrc'
jL>'i : ^^^aaoiVj^cva ^x^^ cuix. Ai\o cuu.i K'rvtAsno
vyK' rS'ocn Apc^x'tj ptf'ivsk.ij Ac s*yiT o^ ^.t r^i*.l
[Matt. ix. • cnA»:t-A»r<' cnA Are' K'Av-ai rC'^crsoi^ • cri_iV-»»0 f-
12''— 23
script, inf.] ^ A_£lJO : iuj3.i rCA> cuij.xfia.ro f^.Tcn Vyr^-.TiD
rdiw^ f^-^ N ■" ' tr rcLikSO .T-TJ c\ p^'.ii.irC' As. jCncvarC'
>^=0 re'crArOa ^U^^u.l . >A .cCVrLX-.l -VSJac^o K'OOO
rdm.v*. • re'Avjt.iia >.i.kl.^Ji "n-ia rrliK' A^^<lt?^ pC'-^ico
• A>i snf> >^.-i.l ^Ajre* .^caAgJJ.l r<t.An-iA.x. .3 OffrC'l
. ^^cn f-2»3 ^^_r<^ I \_^0r7io : ^^cn VA>»r<'.i p«'o\.»v»»r<'o
•rc'iucj.Toi en t \ \ji A^cvA ,ar3CV^r<' A_i^ f<lsoi .i^
r<'i\rc' r^Afl : ^^-Sacu r^iuii ^.i -oAo-xn •k'oco
Axiia.^ f-tAcn r«'i\i>..t_.r<'_= oApC* vs^rC' .1-^ cnA
K'ouj-M v>A woco r<lxi..3 Av.x.iJ3 f^A : >^aA ^ocn
r^A=i.T ^\sn ■ pC^i\^m " v^ nf'm-iT, ^.T tii=j : rC'-Tcn
' Cod. rOcncu
•r<ijt.*ii.a p«'i\oa_=r<c' rcLirC xjsut-sa .T-^ t^J._^cn
^j.JUr<'.i • »<Lixi=ajL. .\i\n\ «^ oor)i<o.i— .ix= r<'oAut.r<'
rtfA5a.Ai»30 •pC't.jM.t ^x\on K'Tiik.— re'.'ia.ila r<''v».i
p g'S i n : r<'A>r<'_j_^fli5 r<'i>a.^x^jjL3 .^ oco-i ri'oen
• CO 1^=3 pc'ocrj j\n:'o o<tj pcLiaJLa ^*.i ca.i re'ocn
rd-iki-X. *«~2»- ysr^ >_=!<' r<l2k.-oo re'ocn rCl^-ao
:«^ac»ixfleioA^ . . . AjcKliai ^cri»A\*r«' rij.L\^M.T ^jA^r^
reli-. i-iJi A ,cnor<L*cx_3 c\c« en ^i._j3._SL_fi9 ^.^.t rel-i
reLx-l^-A c\.-x-floiiv_5a._i re'ocn reLi—a.i ^._i_ien
JL_^_2>3 re'ocn >cooA\_.r<:' pe'Ax_=i K'A\__n_^_=>
[Matt.viii. cnAv-^qg n a r<Lt \ V ocn (—.."l .T-^ : ca t iyioA\ f.
30"— ix.l2"
script, inf.] rCocn T-s-T^-^w re'ocn ^r.oA\js_ia , en cv-sn .i_q_1
: re'A\oii\jja>.i K'i-i-^i. re'-aaa!^ ^cO^x^ails »<'v*:v=j
:»lj»iv.=>3.i »<'A\x^i^ Axoiax-a iAvi..;^ t-IK' Tx^ r^
>oAM.f<' ■ K'.=3ii\.S3 .^L.A\.i»3.T r^'-X.^K.re' re'Are' -CTia
•j • ■ pe'-.g. 1 \. rd.aj.^.itore'A rcixA-^ Ocn Are* ^_..T
Arell. re'Av.SJCU ^.sa .-vm^ • A.Ax3 r^. l ,-> \ ^*l iivja
r<'-i...i.S3 a_^*r<c'.i ■'i.sare' i.^ p^_iir^ pe'v*.T T-»i
• r^Aaiana cniv.*\.jj rC'A >-A-tQcL> re'AvAAA pe'cnri
tre'ivx-So.r.Ava re'ocn .4x^^z.=Q Tiis^ ^^.Tn i*^ ^vl^a
)aA KlsaAai ovuo • cniv-iA-nA A-x^cn CV-ACV-^
reliiK' aA-ik. 5-^o :,cnoA\_.re' •ax^n p^coia % ->
re'i.i.i t.*iA a.i.i^AvJt.nc'o • ^j_S3 x^ >cna >* ^irc'
: coA .a.-^_x. reli.%-m aa riLs_.i.=»3.i ^._.i.»)r<' n.^
cTXJc.^i ^ai^ r<'ia>jpe' .^ rc'ire' i-ssre* ^i ocn
: K'irc'cvA ctAcva re'jcn coA ooo ji'^or; • k't.i Jt^i\
rC'cnAru r^^a^^^a -.s^Va.i ^.» l-f.. ^vA^ i^v-rs
•. .iwiAvjt.rc' re'^VD A^re* ^mi o<T) vy^ • .ai n "gj
r^oen <y> i o. ^Av-sw kiA .i-a ^i r^^ — .1 Jt_.i
rtlAr^'.T :i.5>3r<'c\' »_^c\oai^ rC'jjre' a Vs. ■ cpA>Cv\-in*7i\
[Matt.xxv. QPCV..M.> KlAo JJL.» \ TO riljssi rC'T-».T.1 Kli^ii^ ^JSfi (■ 74b
26-37" ^ ^
script, inf.] ^ iv.K'] KII^^K' rdAnC-O • en^xUb. ^=0 TJJJ .cntxLi-
crsl ^I^Vm .Ti-.l . (-•cn.^ii - A-:*. K'crAr^A ^^-X^^.l
.V^jA\50O •K'V.T.1 r<lii.iA> ^ro ■izA ^ilT. ^\A> K'cni
AA_.s>3 A_L^ro ^^^ocnA i.ion^ ^_*Acn re'v*i X-*^
rc'T-».T T-ti onvDO : cnA r^-ir** Arm.'S'a ^.^a^acv-u
r<''V»:u.T A\_.c\orj rc'a.r. nrli • caA ■i.iOK'o rdi^vsiA
k'.jo.ud ^laii.i AA^'so Ao-i^^ -oo^fususn K'.Tcn
f<l=Q.iJ Ai^ ^1 Tl'ia : Axi^Jto.1 rg'A\i\y»-) pJ'ij.T.l
rC'-.TurC' ^rc* ne'e en .T^ . vA ndJrc' Aa.iiSO rCLMrVl
pC'ts. ►.».T rdj.i'i.io •rC'i-.l.i rdiaixra .^ ootxA^i
r^tai >ijsn pC'kd An:' .'iirjrC'o rClik-irC' As. m T o^\
r^\^^^ r€.^».^h\ ^..so cO^o >jAv.cui.r«'.i . _i ^cn
' sic in Cod. " Cod. ,nAJi
L. E. 8
aoo : .^ji»:»\ Av-Jrc* ArC-i^ r«'A ^o^.i •t-sjk' .t-^ ^
(-sa vnA orA rCoeo ^ivla •rc'T.i ^.=0 jt<m ^.t
: r>eliaa~i»c\ rdtiaa k'oco i 1 1 na-so ru^ • K'ia.T
►Art'r'a rC'T».il ^m'Mo ooen ^Ap«1^.i ^1 »^^a_ioo
f-=o i_=iA rUxJ^n A-^-sq .^'ijsjrc' .■»^ coA oocn
K'ocn .s^^-^^a ^n ocn : Axiri* js^ rc'T»ii r«l^-iA^
AlxH ■ icnVii't A V -33 .1 VSOK'o rtl^si-^Av^ .^OcrA
ptf'-L n ^Q„^.i cn^v.3 .-vAr^iM KL'saO-. ri'.V.'gao
K'Av-j.A-V.i cnaaK' cnlciz.o • r<''i_m Am \ » -ocr)
.3^1 pdJ-. VSl A cajjL^JLn^ .1AC\ : r<''V».A cri.Av.rc'O
[Matt.xxv. r«Acv.»A ,cncvl^ jcn^.Ti, • rC''V»l.l nil.:k.iA> ^ iaA f 74a
script, inf.] :^^i\ Av.nJLJUn.T ocb . tA,^= T^A Arvxj : XJSOnC' .Vk
r«lL.i-»3 ,— ..T coA-n-x. : Atf<'o ,cna..i.i^ cnn-iT,c\
.,cta_\re' rC_.i-=0 i.SJrC'o rC'oco rcArc'o rsAcUi^
AA^iO r^ir^ .^wi^Av-Sa >cn!^iJ vyr** rclir<' .^^^r^
: pd^icn >.33J». A\n£'.izi rC'.i^Qa.in T<Ao.i>. ndjcn rtlisa
OCT) re'oco iVi. ■ .lwi\A>A\r<' r<ll..^cn ^x-icn :i-&0
K'Axaj^S ^ pCLslVm r<A<XiA crA cy...Au=n.A r^J_.i.SO
» *^"<^ 'v» ^1 re'A rf.rjK' vyiK* nf'-i \.^\ , on CU.rD ij .1
.arc* rcAre' • rs'aoo rdXjo.l ,ct3 n^AxAi*. ctaA i>Ocn
re'oco joooiv.rc' rC'rCLi.^Jto r e' i*i-|-j .T.^ rdAj^ Oen
^_..T oen •:• K'ocn p^'i-fla-sa r<Li_.i.sj.i .cnO-irf^
rdlsjK' rC_lcrAo • rdraKL^ KlicrA r^U^i.sa p<Li=jcAj
■ ■>T AAA>.i f_..T tr'\ •73AT-n : T.T.i.np hC^h\ K'.ii.iL
re'cno ,A.rv-i.(vi rCUjLjjA^^Csa.T Auocn iajao craa.t ,A
,enoXs». .^^o^vs^K*.! ocirj • rilj-. VJJ >.i .'va^- rilisa >vu
^j.T K'T.i .r.i : tr^^^-i p<'cnc\ oaaj^^ : ocn rx^-i^cvj^.i
Kli-Sfl • crA 'i-r>3r<' .TA enoi\ cnXJsn •^tnx. ^cn .t^
KL^TOO ,cnoAv»r<' r<lA.T= . vajK' vrA .TaJ'-rC'.T >A OUrC*
,A\cTi_=i ►J.T T3T=> . jcnoiv.rc' K'^oio.. :^ on -i rcLlK'
..^j^* K'Are' ^jiur** •xia-='J »~^ Av_i.A cn^^eos.l
12'>— 23« '^ V V
script, inf.] ^_^^ : ca.».:^.1 ^x_;ir<' r<'AvA^ ti^ -<'i_..T-A
>en K'.ico . vv^AiCVl:^ ori_.Av-..r<' rC'.lcn . ».ryjH-=0.1
r<'A>(<'.T .Jl.1 pc'ijru <T)i>i\ca=)r<' re'cn.T . v^^a^iAsa
.V^T .^J.^cr) vy^K*."! vry.1:^ T-=^r«'c\ pg ' -in ^ cxa ocb
K'cno •coA>i_=> Av-^-iA^ C O n \ q <\ -a »^c\^\_.i-x.
ara_>^\— >r<' K'.ion ■ t<^ >» > x-iq-A ov_«.Toa\._t.r<' rtLi_^cn
,j.1 CUcn .vyJif^ AuCU» rc'VaO.I rdlOS .V^^CUjlC\J=n
cyi<\ ^ . ^ ~M ■«^rn T. \^ ^j ^ > \ cn •;■ r<^A>c\iq\ i *w
■ ^vV ."X^ •rd.^ire' .\s. jcncvAr^' A^- en T "^^ re'.vt-
• r<'A\_^Lj_J_»» r<Ls..J33."V.=3 n:'i_.i_'5>3 rC'.iA-aLS rC'ocn
\\ -y i >^n:' A j3Q.-aT- r<''V..T JL.iX crA K'ocn ijsorc'o
KLasa^rc' •i.iwpe'a oi^.Tarcls ctA K'ocn .^.rj^ >2k..v>
As. re'ivLi.. AviSoi ^.1 ,co : k'^t i -> r<'.ieo »^
•rc'.Ten »A isw ocn . . . Klr^xoi >cncuj!k. ^^ oiure'
mcv_=3r<' r^h\r^ ^X-tcn • pairs' niLi—jg—rj en \ •sjcx
i-SOrC rc'ocn Jt,A\_i_"5n cn_i ooo .l-^ r<'i_..T-i
^—.i-SaK'.l OCT) P«'_\._\^.1 r^ A I ^ or>i-^ [ cs. \ .K'J
[Jotm X. vvjK' -_.."! .1-^ •:■ ocn r^r ..Tan ,ct3CU.^ «. ^a^irc* f. 73 a
script, inf.] .^ -rClSaixj rC'icUkJJO ^ .Vm cn\nn .^^Ocn.Tx:^
^j1 ocn :vyt.a\^ ^^ ,A i.sorc' Ava^cni rC-i-sao
^ocn K'^u.-X-.T i-san:' ."ta -rc'ocn rilikj Av* re* i* ffu
^.1 .1^ : ^.^^OAAuk-.ioAvx.K' oa=.i ,cn • r^h\ r >-> "nA
\ O't"-^ K'ocn fr^s-io r!''v»i i*iA (jlcn ^^.a-J>'A>r«'
A IpC-IO . m.i1A fT^ in\y<X^.1 en -I \.l rdx-t-CV-i^JtAl
: re'.Tcn vy^rC'.l K'AvJL^ ^cn r<li.S3i.i Av.ri'ov.ovu
■ V5'3r<' .TA caLo rc'ocn "n^vi^ Av»r«'v»OV» ^.*1 ocn
^jSn.T.TO ■ rS'VAJre' rrii^rC nil^iK' A.^ r<L."V..1.t ►! Qclm.T
Ar<lr.io .=o^ o^o : r^ocn vsor^ K'A^riLi.^fie ^Acni
.*cn rdiJM co-usi ^pCj.t n;''i.:i T-.i cnX re'oeo
K'ocn "i-Sjnr'o • r^-ii-i^cv-no.T cnA\ai.i»...\A>A\.S3 avL^.
:vvAa.3.xi.l re'Au.ik. .^cn r«li.sn .>jir<' >A T.sarC'.T cnX
r<lxi_^^n r<'i\^o.i » ^acTxA f^oen .3CTiiO ^ooiA
[Luke iv. ^CuLj^jjlSO r^h\0.^j.^Sn=} ^:f CUcn •Aurc' n;^i\'71X.S3 f. 72 b
16— 26»
script, inf.] pc'^oicV.^aA J3C\°k \\0 AjACO >A^ W\h\C\\S.'y3^ T'gS
A.iw ,^_c\cai^n;' r<'A\ns.=> reliirC' Are'.i .\\.*73 rs'iai.i
ixi^ rClcn ■pc'^j.l.l rCllV..<\aj Aj^. ^p*" jaaj relA.l
.^'S'ls. ^jAco .Tik r<l^j.aio ^:\ oco : Ain^ K'cqXi-^
A«T 1^ <\1 i^N.ptf' A^C\ >sr^ vli^ rdA^ criA i.iTjrc'
A^JO rCAxOrs- ^^i^ fj.T T^ : rdln:' AxK* rdin^ >A
ca-=] OT-X- .i-^c\ ^j.Tcn..^-.i pCLq-^cv.^ c\ca_r3 ot_i.
■OCT) Kluii^a^.T cni^izA on^iA^ .T** rdiSaoio Jt-.^i^.
ocn ndi-saoi ^^ ocn : cnj_=>3 (^>A^^ Are'.i p^Iuv.k'
r<ljjaA-CV^.T cnA^iaA coA tSSK*' • i^s^flo K'.ioo pC^a.<M^i
r<:;'.^..'V»A\=o.T OOD ^^K*.! ■ K'^^Tn A^rc'.T cntk\ m-i ocn
rCtjAA- rc'_.V»S Ocn.T cnA ,'v.iOr<'- .VAa..= rriA nt'.Ton
iviz.2k. oaooi-^ T3C\* ^ Tacu ^*.T o^ : > '*yi'w v^.i
r^h\0.s^ .:^X'h\h\ cncv=Jf<lA At^.t r^J-^jK* : A^ocn
.•V^O : cnA\va.3 ' ^ocn A>i^.Avflor«' crn_S»3.T r<'a\Tx^Jt-
' Cod. + ix'i^iuiope' coi.=»30 ' Cod. \xJXr^
^ Cod. cn-iaL=3
: ^.13^. rC'ii.T^ .\>\n K'JLst ^OfS.I rd^^ijL. >^
[Luke Iv. »oi.=3 ..iOO oaaJorC'.l r^LiJK' ^_ OcoA ocxco ^i-a-flo f. 72 a
1—15 \ i\ 1
scripi. iiif] Aia \ i\a ^\'sn .ziCi^a rCLixji ^ ^cvcn p<'vA^l
r<'\*ri*> ^or<U.^o ^.1 oocn ^^i ^.1 KIjtuK' ■ on \..n
^.273 A-iriA^ pC'A\CV-i tV.I rS'Aua en CX-SO AK'i KIiAjK'
jAvsorC'o KlitM ^iuCUL A.^o rC'.Tr«'-X. Ai». rc'coXrc'
>^.1 r<LuV> A^ : r^lz-t-i-Q r^Lx.lK' .^xijr<' . tv^-i^rg*
.\^*?3 oocn ^>»\A\-3e.so rC_iir<'.-i »^_ocQj.i»3 p^s-iiK'
r<L.'i_i.i r^-iijjrc' .ape*! . ,oa= • K'i-.s.t rCLi "ii^ CVflo
rC'A^OX»..S3r<'_3.T vv^r^ . ,^cqL».i K'i*.! »»3 iai AuK*
Au>.^.*ga =» ^^.1 K'ocn ^K* : ^itw^j^sao oocn ^Hsw
r<'-jaJLCV.a -oooD (j.t'i rc'.ixib- vn.^ps' onai ,00 pcUiioK*
^TJ^o oocn . i\s r<lMCV.lA.i vyK* cn_s.i ocn xu
ii^^ r^\ : oocn ^^ii^x-sn K'ia.i.t rdiT^a.fiA.1 ^i^re'
• r^-u^tsr^ ml^ »_osil r^-WCV^ .tai^s.I i>Ocn r^AjA.i
r<'A\r<'_i_^jao pC'^CV.^ 1 °>i».1 ocn rdj—ni^CV,^ ^1 ApC
r r'X-t x'-^n r^ - »^ -^ —> ctA K'ocn K'VJJ .1-^ OV*r<'T»OV»
>\ Av.re' p«li.'S3 ,A\T=> ooi\cu i-tTSK'o : rdiAco x^t^zk
[Matt. rdlcn.l r<'AvA_nC\A» ^J50 TJ_^^r<'o Acv_i>-r<' rc'v..iA f- 7' b
xvii. 24— '
fc'n^l.^inf.] [n^ojcn^ pii-l AvAO.x.n:'' nili^re' .AuK-o r<'-Sii^
iut^ajL. ^j.T Oik • k'ctAk'.t ,cno.T.a_5». ^ti»k.a >^.t . .
niA • ^vsorc'o rC-2>l^A\^ cnivajAxpc'- rC'ivii^ ,crj
Auk".! r<l=0 v\..r<' rc'i.o-i rdjAr^Jk. rdA
vy
>"V-=»3
^_^iA>r<' .v^ ^-»l oen : AcUi^K' w-^^ *^ rC'i-.vi
t<lx.-i.T '^• \ ^«" v\o ■ tr^^ MY? *yi \ p<'ocr) tr^l n.i
rdsa_aj»K' crA A\vS3r<'.l v\*r<' on <\^s.o ooi\i^i
.-V^ : r<LL*VS3 docn •91T.O • cta_S«U, ,<^\>«T,c\ nduia^
pc'ocn icr)V-=^ : i-sa^Axrc' f<.i-is-i rcLi^oa ^jAcn ^^.t
KLiAjrC* ,A>V=j >Vm "iA VSOpC* .t^ Av.rCLlA.sope' ctA
Avi^-.-=0 (<ll=^.T r«r_lAjK' . ,Aur<' n^i ^V "g j v^X^U
'ir
A\Xk3 OT-rj.lAxJSlA ,AurC' rC'.tiAu*. rell^cn :r<'icu
TqoAv:S3 (_S3 r<'A<A\_lre' r^A ^r<'T_«^C\ • r<'_ur<'
rslA.I >_^\ jAuri' At^cn ji-^ : r<'i_..v\ rCl\f<L:k.
^.lOCV-X. t<'\'»1 Til t<Ll_a-p<' rclM_i_x.=»A -no-sa
A_^.cv crjv-rj.i • cta_A vror** .t-^ . t .lcn : cr)a\CLA
m\^ i.»i»<L=aA.T vyn^ -ocu ^ Ticu : »_ cu=cujaA
' Cod. Avi*ajti73 ' Cod. coAAa-.^rC Cod. iA^
>cncvi isy^ A..i i\_.C\ivjLr«'.T rCLsa .-v.^ r^X^n t .- ^ n -.
Heb. xli. a-^cnii • riUx-x-lx. ■T-SaK'.T vyn;^ pS'wAk'A TJrC'
[Matt. n-lA .^•T.SaA TO.T.:w.L=3' t-lK-.l rfA^OJL^Wi iiv^ f. 71
xvii.
script, inf.] ^^*»^ • nC'dxrcLi^^ rilX-i CWt^*!^' rC'.Tcara CTi= n^Vu
r^ioi cb^i^so.T • pcAviXao^ re'_,ii?3 oi.A\..r<' ^.*ctii.so
^^Ijcsa rC'coa : cq.=3 ^A .°knrq.i Klaix. rtf-icn ^1
^cv,i^lxA»c\ re" i* .TOO r<'v=5 0.i rS'Avi^.x.^vzj ■i.vflo.sal
r<'oa3 AwT^* .i-u K'i-a..^ ■:■ pc^oaAcv.-iA ^culo
AK*."! ,00 r<'A\i\_lP<' col re'ocT) Aup^O • r<lUoA\~> -)
era •ai T, ^t.ac\ K'Av.ixjjk.K' K'.iij r<'^i.= cni ^.tA>
rslicn ^=J3.T ca_2»3r<'.T caJt.V^CUk. ^-..T iAv-s • r<'_.i-=»3
k'Av.socuA ^j?t .T^ • rtL.rcia K'i.TDCv.T-rja n:lj_^
CU
*a.t.saA^ rC'cn .A^i-ra cn^CV.A vror^ ■ Av.\_c\^Jt.r<'
rCLlrC' A\r<' V»\^ rC-iK' : >.^j.T>rci= .a..»CQi A iv»r<'.T
•ena.tDr<A orA A>V-233r<'o ^ t s ■ rfAui-^^ ^^*^«t
^*.T r^T <M : vVC^^ jaoiaAx.T AupC' rf^s-» AviK" >^r«'
. »^_JVsA r<''V».2»3K'.T Auk* ■2k..-T.> r«A . ooso^aA A-».i
John z. 16 ■V.S3K' cdoA>C\ : ^sTit. ."vXo rOK* ytr^Lso )ai >T°v>.i
^1 ^cn : ooA K'i-a.T ocb vyre* • r<lx_aj iii-^.1
■cixAsi Aik. ■tcno.soM'i cu.\^ ms^a m&=3r^ .s.rgT. t^
' sic in Cod.
sen
2^ r«L.i.S3
ITim. ii.l A 1 ^CW rCL-lK* [ ptfl.s. -) Qoa ] n^iv_S>l_5^ ^CU-^.t
c^^O— 2> — = "0.1— 2»3 J ^ -n.T D ^ ^30 1 '^— ^ ^^
[Johnxi. r<'^.10^0 nc'Av-l-UtAxo ri'^cvA^o ^vn..S3 rc'oos^ f. 70b
56"— xU.7» -i
pt. inf.] rf.^1^ .^.Im p^tTiV-i .^^OctA^ .°>\» rS'cnAni^A
cnla^ i.sa-.itJt p^ m 1 C\ r^ i\t re'T.sacv^.T rdO-raioio
K'Ta^-I. i-A-^ rC'.TOO • K'i^CUA.IO K'coAre' ^i_»j.T
rtl=3^.1 ocn . f\ I M -g3 rC'cfiArc' "d.T-xj rCll_a._n.JS0O
Peshitt.i »^_C\_i-aAvJC\ ^_^CU>r<U" r^LUrC* > V -i ,._OcnA ^.1
tK" I ^. f.'tn V».-^ Oqp .O-AJ : r<'n-X..T r<'ovik..'v«r«li
•rtf' Ml T -73 .^(\X_> »_^i.S3 r<LUr^ Aa.TO re'crArC'.T
.jX'^v^ ' TAA^ .^Lu r<Ll.oic\,& en r °>l .=3ca>.i ocn
.^TJSJri'.i vyrC" r<'crAr«' ^Vxs.i rd^.iA> V*-^ cxcn
(jcqA fr^ I \o • r^jLi AK* r^Are* ■ K'i 1 ^ .iCUxia
• r<'A>CV,^ \ "gl \ >. \s.V.i ^ctiA re'.^xjaJ.T rs*^ OJlajjlSO
•r<L=>ij. r^-icn.=3 ^ 1 u ^_.i^.T.=»3 nt'-l.ii.i'la .\>\n.l
p<''i3:vs^ •Av.'VD^rC' rg'^i-H rilx-O-sa.T on^vu ■a_.i.2>3
rCcoArC' m:i^r<^c\ • ■qj.td ^_=»3 A-ird on .r^A ^ocn
^.loco^ T--- .no^O : A.rC'TDtL.rcA rtfliaio^ .T T^
^.=0 A<ca..=73Av-l.r<' r<'A>jaJ rclluO : ^_ ajre* j3V^
r^^i.^q.'l nr. \ «w .m -i ^V.3^> >.l t T^ I 1 T , Axft I \^tlf)
L. E.
: r<'.inijto : ,^octi\ A.io : ><'Avi V "ift^ '■ f<'».i.\oK'.i
>e»c««»»c«5«»c«»»c«»»:«c»:
See Appendix. . pd^^cua.i
[Johnxi. : rel_.i-r»3 : n^h\ t 1-->qA,i : rCAs 1 »> t,A\ : ^o^ f 70a
48''— 66" ' ' '
scnpt. inf.] ^^.,0^0 K'iujO.aX.il o. • QoO_l-.VS3 Av_. ixi A\ P<'.T
jjL>i\^.1 om ■ pc't Vk' tajji r^coAr^A r<'A<.'V-\j»o
^^n And^k. rClA.l ^.;:730 • r<' a."i"A\A ^l '^-' crUk.i^
T^A T-Jr^_A Vi-\^ K'cqAk' • pC'A\ i \ % ,<n on \ .1
I
t<l>»V IT 1 T<lJt_.i Qooi^<\ AK*.! [rtAjr^ r^Aoo-Sa
'Act8x.35 r^l^rCla .itanj K'ocn rtA.t Ava^i-lr^ r^ii.rn.l T.SJrC'
I'eshitta.
A-ul.1 r<ll.*t^ T<lan •»!«>■ ^^ooq\^t> r^Ap** rc'coArS'
cn^oA ocn A-a-n-m K'^cv-IKI^ »> \ ao cn-isn
*Ezekiel Kirs- ptA.i pC'caArC' ■V=«r<' tr^ fi, 1 A^(<Lj3-.>Vm1C\
xxxiii. 11. -3
• K'A^oH-S'S r<l»ii»3 xsnr^ • KlA^.l <TiA>cv*ai-i pCliK'
* .sic in (-od. ' or vy*^
■■.■r<h\C\crAr^l rr^ui-iT rC'xire' ^LsTaAvx.'Sj pt^iT -) .■»*».!
.^.a.r> ._^i-33 >oooiv«pe's rc'^vuci ^coirk,.! ^onTSoX
^ oon^u s*^ ,or3CV.iafloo cni\~i ,one\i\nT.c\ rcLMu.x.^'J
^ r<'T<'_i_^_OD.T rt'.l-a.iK' : K'caAr«ll ^^ 1 t> 1 > -3 3.1
i.^:iAv^»30 r<L>.J30 cxu.! rc'Av. .1 oJsi.:^5a.A oaen ^ovaOI f. 52b
script, inf.] ^\c\i :»^ r<'i>0:tjX3 ^^^OCOjcny^tiO »__OcriA=J<\i» ^
. nf . < *ji ^/^f»-».A»^ -«rt : ^^ ocnA 0000 ^u "in-sa
jso i3C\A;^= oacn ^i\ \^-) ^1 rCS ^^cn\ aocn
> • A on rilVA rCtJUJ^l Cn^xaJC ^ OOCO ^— JLtx.S73.T
: «__OeoA\_i».1C\ »^_^0 CT3 CV-ra r^*.! ^<'■iA^_l.S>^ r<'i_=0.'U=
^r ^ 'V «^ K'.'V»*Af<' rilx_.iv-D.T pd^CUjiO K'AvXS^.t
; p^jjuixiaa^ .^^>eix»v=>o.ia ^-*-^ oi-^i. : ._OiA>'irtfJ
r^jrcl^.T K'AxjjL't.ar. rC^cLv,^ c\\^\»A>r<'o al^>.c\
ri'ocni.T rc'oAxxJ ^J-mJK' AK* ^^Ocq-So^wI : r^Ln^llo
' sic ill L'oil.
[Lukelii. f^^ ocia . r^wiTrq .2>.CUL> V.i< .^ T-in r«l»J„\or<' f 51b
sciipl. inf.] )'v y «^ ^ cn_l_^ ^i»3C\ . , 03 CU A\.a_»* IX* > ^ 1 \ cri_Llw
i -a ^A^r^ • i-sjre'o >.^^cA .^.vx, . .encuiuLsax.
^.T cn=3 •:• r«'-zirj:tLw3 A.^ r<'A\cvAi jAuK" rdLxx, :t^
co.TJ.-" A\_»..=> r^oco jOJoav-.rc'.i -oen r<l2^a_i-3
f.S>3 :»-*» AtKll.l f<la>i-a0C0 .1 n Py • K* »* 1 T -W.l
: CTi^^ViSll r«^°>i«v-' r<''"ii.flor<' ^l=i ^rTSOACV r^iV\ nQ^tfir)
iv_i_r3 t ^o^ . (v> 1 • -■ K'Av 1 1 ~^cv^y ivll^ivi.rc' .TAG
K'^vjc^.vo.i cnv^^i ,cncu.£ij[. oAxpC'a : rt f ii^cw j^
rtLjELxui >.^^ o-Vt pc'A<ii°>T, r<'A\-^ox= ,<Tic\.iaJ»o
^U3 A^oorj Klnovi •r<l..iC\Jjo ^^.1 crusoK' ■:■ KLLx^
Kl^-klx^ v=r<^c\ :r<lr>-ii].1 rC'AiO.TAJO K'AvjjLiil rc * M. iT*: q
[Lukexiv. : r<lnjl\0 r^-lrClA t<'Aitri.=JT<'.T K'.TCV.^p • coJSl.x-nrC' f. 52 a
24— XV. 2"
script, inf.] ; r<''yi\r.:3 ,j^i Aa.n.'ga r^h\r^l riLar^ .tjas ^j.i ►^■i
• rdi-sajLi K'AxoALsaa nt'Axo'i.o »_m>cm p^_^A>c\jl-.t
jj.T Ai n \ on • reli-irto^sao k'.tctljjo .__ocnJ_^ >3-^^
vyrS* cfixiiA ,^cv_ir<' Av-^K*© m^vx^ r<l>.iala
* sic in Cixl,
cnn-iT. reCAo r^2a> ^^^? °°Q^\^ ti^ K'acn.T rdl^^K'
. re'A^i.ix. r<i.'inc' A^ ^xsaao ^vci^io • rc'icrii , "i "^ fv> \
cno.LaaK'o p«iic\i\^.i , co q.it •?it -a r^xttsn ,000^3^
ILukeii r<lS3.T:^ Aupt'liOttM i^AuLA^ - Qo OX> i CU30 .1 r<'_.""io^00.1 f. 51a
40'' ^52
script, inf.] •^^Auc.=»3 .1 rdlli^.T P<liCV\^ Vyrs' crxJO^ rCocO.I
rc'ocn »\, •gaAvLpg' -j1 .ta : r<'iu=cnii-s cn^acn
r<fh\ I \ -)Q-\y\ ,ooc\_.Av_.r? : rdioi-^i ca_>.-v-ocv_^
fSo rc'iaj.i p^^i -ioqAx. Avx^.t .cncv_^ ^xL^.i
rdxi^l ^__OCnA\iJ^ K'.Tcrii AK* ^j.T ."TA •:• K'cqA K*.!
ni'Ao ptl^CV-X-M pt'Ax-i -1 -) A_SiA\ (_5»3^0 : A \ r<'A>
ivi..^ ."v^ : cqA .=3cn->^vJ r^LJLsj rdlcv r<la n >» \
pg"^ t =3 >.A_50^r<' ri'a-J*-:^ r<'Av_i„= a_i»^A ^.1
r^^vxiaoX, f^s A^i "^ *" : r<'r<j_^jflo r<''ioocu am
X^ ■ t ■i Q7S. rC'Av.sacL. Ocfj rC'ViJJorC' ^Vxn ■ r<:'_i.l_iyC\r<'
: ^^ ri'ocn -^rrt < ~n ^cu A ^ -> ocb k'todcu
\ I Tf ~n-! re'coArC'.T rdi. rClL^so ^_..T ciiA ,\_»*A>rC
r<'cn_\r<'.1 mhvJ^r^ v-Ik-A T l \ T . ■ i-t^arfo ctxA
* .'lie in Cod.
3^
vy» «^ cujt-a.vJ.T •reLicvjk..i co^.-voo.^ vyre* ^icn
t<'i*""i-»3 ri'-n.lOX.O r<llxfiiu> rf.-ui- . CVOrn°>^A<r<' r<lA
P^A\CU-».TQ.m -) rK'X ~l<^\ •-^^-^.'^ x^o : CUJ-iAvX.rC''
• \ \ «>.A»T re^ Aurelx-aoii^ r^ i* t rso u>^<xx-> » i-SO.i
AxaVnA^r^o r<lxi.\Of^ r<'Av«.l.3a\^ Arc' A>.v*»^A\r«'
K'.TjjiJSl.T 1"<^" : r<'Avlj.T-Sia.1 Kl^'VAoo QocN^nt IrdA
,cn •:• rc'ixcta.in:' rCLi_fla-Si^i rrr'A jjL-n.i^cx A»r<'A<
■ r^-jjL > T-SaA A\.i,i aA>K' Klfloo-iA A\ \ 'k o .,03
r<Ljl s A\.i \^^o r^ 1 sa-xA cia*."V-i.''<' ^v-sa—.iK'o
otUBiX^ A^i cnAxcA- Av^saii, ^i .-i^ : K'rcLi.^fio
[Markix. -j.l ^L^r*" • A^ocn .^:v*A^^ cnAua.T ri'A AK'l f. 50b
39'' X. 2" *■ '^
script, inf.] rC^CVASlCVr^ OOCXaJUj ai^^UJOK' rcA K'caiK'.l r<iL_ML=l
orA.l_a-=> K'Av^i rd^rci^.T .1.0 ,°kO : rC'AlO-I.'i-jj.T
.cnortf'.tJLO oA^oK" ^1 .v^ :r<'icnj qocVjT "'\~'
\ '^\ • rdil.^^r< r^AwcTfl ^.1 »cn : A\ \ <^i orA:t. n -1
r^ iiVnp'v*^ : r^A>r<'o A\c\co r<L^cn.-20 rc^_i_s>3 ^
• A>oco.i K'Avs'i K'.tcn rc'A»r<' ovm :»^ .__jscq1a ^s
^,^f TT-rn reisni r«Aa.= a • cuLssAxrc" r<'\oio rc'^o.iu
rc'TTX-.l r<'oQlr<' ocn .ai .^^vsnK'o K'colrtA oocn
' Cod. acAvi.pc'
[Matt. iv. i..s>J K'iu'VJjr^ K'AAa*:! r<l^ i Vtw'i-Ji ^JSJ T-JrS'f. 49 b
14''— V. F V V
script, inf.] pciVj^^TK' rC-xii p3 rCt^re^X a.4jL=.TSiA rdrj^ rslio
fSn r^AuxnfljA.=»3 f<'\ -71 -) k'pc* »\jo ^j.i K'^incu
Kljsncu pc'oen Auk'o : "" " ■ \ ^ " "''"" r^-ri ^.i
^QCD r<'^rc'^v.=>3 cb^va^'vao cn&viLs-z. r^JLi ^^
K* ^\ ra.t rdi.voo^ ^'mAvjlAs.t oA >ocr) ^^\ rsai
r«l^.ai\sa ^j1 rc* < •gao : ciaijASii r<'A\^r«' r<'ocnA>o
T<L>o,\.i T<'orAK'.T coA>Q -\ 1 \-io coAxa^ tV7.i'\'?i-)0
a3h\jk=3 cv^i^ a_^i pfl^l.'so .ija^ : ^ocn r<'.tx.\x'y3
r<lla.^ ri^lsa.T cni.vjOA vyrc'o : r^L^xSaa A^Aul^
K*^ I 1 "" oAy ^j.T .1-^ •:• A_QA\_i.r<' r<lA.i Prt n cfi.X-.i
[Marklx. rc ^ > » t T *g j .2>.(\Z-> .^ijso.T r<'i\CUl_..iCV.2ia= t<^ ■"" - f. 50 a
25'— 39"
scriiit.inf.] Qoon^A^CxiSk Aj^ .r<U.lxi<\a joA> jiM •:• AdiiwAvt.rS'
B f^ •pC'colptfll ^^CUcn Art* ^ O tf-'ll 1 tMrnV ix.n. n
* sic in ( nil
• rdAJSi^u'-usao . reuit r<^%\ rib ^^oi.T-ik. vsorc' :vA
re'Ax.iu K'ctAk'Ao rdinocni ^1= ^^^^\ ..t r^Jur<'A
[Matt. iii. K* il" -i .^ O.'AcU rCAl ,^A^Av.:?3 pCiaX _^ rc'o f 49 <i
17'- Iv. ^ ^^
inf.]
,03 • (<li_S30<T)il K'^Q-M 1 °> r<'_=ii_.o r^Li-^Jto
K *! I *» -. ■ co.T»r<'_ao . r«LlCV_ii^ ^.>ocn cn.'T_.r<l=.T
Ai^cn oco ^^^^rC* 01130.111.1 «* :\-i.iJj>.3.i rd^i^oi
.lOfi^^ vrvi<T«A-2a\ • AvA r^\oo\.i T<'i\oaA>ox..T
. ^1 redjcj .Vs-io rtlx-soo^ ^<\ ■ >3.0fl ii vfv ^o^ss
^cn s-^ ■:•:• ^^.la-^i p^.xA-floi^ t^^^T'^ vyK*©
mAtrtt^sA ti-i 000x^930^ ocn ^cn ^si ^^r^t^tw.io
r<llAfia.=> cn^'u^saX.i ' QooA.^- rel^LsQ .-ui^ : A\..2i3
cnA rC'OcQ.saA rdjs^h\ rtA ^j.t •^_!<' • <"i Oft 1
^.ai re'-jA.^oK' Ask. : Ao^vx.^ r<'°>iOn -> ■ k'AsAuK'
».j<' : jjL-).i^ rc'crAreA.i rCL^lso ^ r<li:uiO& ji°>l
OjAS.T-^aA r<l=]^^ r<Act K'^Ol'^^.n K'i-u^^ ^.1
vyK* • rc^l >,OQ,.M rd.jxJO-Z.sO pc'i_»i.2» t<'_l_»."i..=j
pg'^i >* \c\ : ju^uz.^ -ti_\ cT3A<o_»»i-=o r«L*o_i-.i
f '^ ' : r^°\ 1.00.1 K'^O.^oA .3->.mA<A> ,03 ^r^
' Cod. K'vaa ^ Cod. MoA^^
* sic in Cod.
iaivJJoK'a •pc'ooAk'cx r^i.s»3 v^K* cbAvmo i T.Aia
.AXZJSQ ^ rC'o • rc^ ill-i A\\< "73 crujoi .1^ ■ reLi.3J vyi^
rdJcra^O r<ljA.i« .»jT?q ocn .T.^ • rC_»x-i_r_i73 vyK*
K'Axnns-) re*. r.i r^ ..^o.TVl ^.i p^i : K'caiK' vyK"
ca.r> ^^Tuj .T^ : rd-sCUA^ r<U.1ooa->.l r<'^CU-iJ\-.l
.._^ocni,33 Aiiuwrc' • rc'ijiA rc' >cno.T> •iaXA> .^ocniA
^.xA.jnf : oo.to.1^.1 r^\ I *?!-. ^ ^^O rClx-Sl-X-i
ii.^ iiv= ^ irC'.Tcni cniis. oso^vu .^osA^o.icoflarj.i
f<L.V*»o re'icncu nc^> "rnoA :,ct3CV=»p<' A>cv.i.i cnnNojao
r<lJ._SaiCUj K'cti.'i.^O pgljf^'^'saA : .= ct1j r^ljJL.I
[Markxii. .^ Ocri_il-BCV_^-= nilxjire' ,_=« K'lrj'j, : ^^Orc' 1.48b
42'' — xiii.
ii" script. r<'Avj-5»3 a.x.^.1 r^_a"i_^ • a^T-Skr*' ,, ocq-5oA> » 10
inf.] ^
. ^^ocQjaJ"r<'-=3 icien.i ^.tcril^ ^^cr> .tatji : cv-sax^r^
K'orAp^A crA Auk' re'i^CvAji^O rciraCV,** niinAl .i^.V
t<'A<a ,'i\ ^q.l K'ixO'i. K'ocnJ.i ^ r^ja^^o . ^i \ s
^jA.=n ne^Atf. ■" -IT. ...ctal^ ^\cn .v^o ■:■ r<li_sajt..i
^cn r<'A>ir«LM r^liLl "n^. r^ \it» -1 K'AulsojL
CQ-3C\ M-) rculi. fS3 ^T>cn : cai ,c\cn »^_av»^.i
rd.\0 : re'cxcn jjA^t jl>OV= (-.cnli'^ i ■ rr^ mT rq.i
^ojLj.i Qscu^=>3a^\ ^onA>cA ^'sa.T p<lt73^Ava ,ja^
pe'oco vy^-i\ n^ QoQ.t'^'?3Cva ^-.1 oco : ,oco ^tviAvso
As. • <vi r> n A \ i-i 1 rt tvi ^^cn KliLl ^-.cnl^.T rC'AiO.TcruB
^'^ '
[Luke vl. ►A.iJiAxr^'O ^.l^OVa^^IOM K'wTi.^X. r^li'^i »_^ic\jj 1.47 b
SB'— 46"
script, inf.] ^ocn^ r<li KI1.CO >l "W ^ji^ »_ T-Sn K'ix.sa .1 ^jjL.rClrD
f<lsq,\ s. :» <T)A\ii.^^,.1 r<'A\*A\.2i rdjjioKla ,^ca_SS
i<CJ.L&0^ .-%-»» Ptll .^K' ^> •i\ re'ocrU r<llo r«'_l<T)
r<'^CU^CL>.lC0.'1O pC'^CVX1*»1 ,00' . r<'W»»^:33.T 11.1.20 A^.
f.i.a.3.Z..l ^-».1 ^jJL.r*' :cr)iA\3 A>.TX.r<'^r<' r<ljOr<' t'-iT
— ^ tf •*-*' .^k.CVX.> .^V=Q CD.IxjjlA.I OCT) .Aa& .lA.urC'
ons r^.TiJ.t T<'iir.:i rcluiorc' ^CVjjl^.i ^ A^oA i.lJt.
cn=) ^XjjJrC'.i ,m i^_^A\a\.i ■ rdxA.SQ.T.'rq cn.30.tjcv
■ ^1 »» ^rC \^a.T.A. ~n K'ii.T..! rC*^ 0.1-30.* CO K'.lcaA
r^.t.i •rc'.Tcn A^. A Avars' r<'A\r<'-»\oo rC'^cv^.>^ojO
rdl'i.lO.lk.O rC'Vi.w.-) . ,cri.>i.}^ ^.iX-i r<'A.lO ~QCU2>3
jj.vss rdi : r^.x..icu).i KLwoi ^ ^ .sjctx. Airs'.!
K'.TO-SJ.t r<Ll_.r<' OcnA rtl^irC'.T ^ % \ Sn 1 T-IK*
r<L*x->.-X_'=0 .^a_x_. ..^ i_i73 ,cooA\_.r«'.T rsLirc'
j_2»3 s_l_»A>r<'.l OCT) ■ rCLi-j* rC'coAre'.T coi-S
[Markxlii. cnAioAoAvnrj ,cn n.^ • rC'Avt..ia r<'AAc\Av= )Q..'i.S3 f. 48 a
ll"-— 23
script, inf.] ^> i-n .vll.Axre' ^^JVJSO ^.1 ocn : Au0.iD r<:\-it» r^A^
fSao rt'Aicv^.i -sso : relxJK* is vyr^ • on < i ~>^^
vyK" .la.^Axi.rC' • rd^Lsa vyK" .'T^AuJoK' rdX-O.^^
■ rdi-^Aiao re'i.aaj .cnoAw.re' ocp .^.^ rcl^cvA*
* .sic in Cod.
r^h\'ir<£.u ^m rv'xA [^j-liri" iu.si- rclLis ^co
r -
[Lukevi. re'^iiAjt. r^^m 'V»-i< •--_!<' : ^rC^xi^a Av^rcuA-sa f. 47a
45"— vii. 6 • V \ • \ \
script, inf.] r<'a\CU_i»3 rC''T3.^ >A .aOoK* K'Tx^.'S'J.I f*^ rCl. Vjj OVJSS
r<'V»»A>A^ r<i^iA^i. ^ire'T»Au rdSO-^ .T-m rC'icLa-^k.O
ocal rs'cui^sn ti^slo • A>nl.S3 rsli:! ochl.i . (->^
K'.Tcn.i rOrtf* pc'xo'io rillK' r^.Tu jA .ajJoK' r<Li^VM
A>rCl:S3 nill.T rdi^Aj na>»\-i r^Llctii.l ,T ^\i Au.1
: 7JO-=>3 Kl^.T cra\ ,_^r<' ■i^^K'.l Klips' Pt^^OknAvJl
r^Jco pc^'JlVsn.l "Ba-=a AoA.T ^^ r<llPC' r«l>Ww
r<Liai aco .\i\no : reli^iivx-sao : ocn rc'icv.ns.
ri'A.T rdiiilJ ndA ^.TJM rdl-SoA :cT3^0.'Vu r^dJiSn
^-»CV 0, tn ^ \ 't^O k'^cuso » ocn I \ s A^iv-x-m
^ i A^ cu_so ^cu . ^^.mrc' ^.i -is ^^^iacw
r^cn ptl-Sn \s .i cDA>ei.\4»'- »,_JiA>_^_S3 rdxJiK' , V -»
. (_a_3CTi_»3 f<'_i-=\ 000 .1 > i-Di ^ I \ .r<' . ,cnc\ >* iio
\ \ s>3 : ^ . ^>i_M A\_.rcljcoi on "jjo .\ \^s-=ao
r^Lx>cv.=]0 K'A>-sn %» . 1 ^-^ Auk's ►*4v_ik' rdjcn
' Cod. ,Au=3 '^ Cod. cn^cVAi
ooQ. 1.^ "aaaa ^cvX ^\r<' py'^ i on -i.i coA\ > \.\y ^
^^i^ v\ ^'v>^:='3.i Aure' .s».ii : col ^vwre'o cnix^^q
Are'Aut.AM r^ il^opt'' f.^fl A\ COx-^^AsK' pgL\i on -i
Au.r<l=io'i -jjlA.tAxk' : pc'Ax i \ y^ ,cb ^-sa ■ i \cn
Avjp^'ltfln i> s>.xi^h\h\r<^ct ■ rc^il X^rC* A^. p^^inM'i
m^cvA Airtf'o : cn^i-x_^.2o r^ \ i on .-i V ^ *"
K'_i_»f<' rdJO-^-aA Aq..s.>i rfocn rda^o
^xA.sa-x_rQ QDO^ui.xj3_>o QooreC^oi.&o r^\ > w •n.i
: ^—x-jji s. A_^.T K'Av-ML.ii-s.ixo" re'Axcuill oooo
[Matt. V.A.10 ^j.VvjjPC' .T.^ re'-ik.'iAxA .^ CV_lp<' . »» N T.i^* f. 46b
xxvii.
33'' 47"' („ ... ocnAxoA A<\2k.i.i K'ocr) rcLs-^o rd^^-iixa
scripl. inl.] _S
r<l\o • vya Axi^ak Av.r<'_\_=o.T J>.i • i\,A\r^ >X>vu^.l'^
,^o..i.:a.>cn AJ^S) : .•r.a.ib.r^ k'.ico.i KlAre' t^>j%t'?3
i.VX-O : pC'^rdx.^^ rij'Av ns-i O pC'^VSOjasj ^^ JS3
rc'Au.* ."»:=« .1 K'AxireU* ^i»30 Qnjn-V\nacuap r^T A r^io
cfi.'sa^ Aljsiio A^o.i : cbi^oA ^p^ i.T.x.o tin<a>r<'c\
: re'^AxiK' coA ne'e en ^.1 cni^\ so-io . pt^ On ta .1 r^Jcsa
AA-Siai.T r«'A>'lf<U» p<Lx.i ^cn cn^oA ^^Air^ .t^c\
K'oenA^i vyrc* r«'A>a.:^ii<.io rel£ai.:&.i r^lLsa on 'tis
r<^\»Qn -) rc'&vxi.sa!^ ^1 tcn ■:■ cnii*W3i\ K'^^rc'
1 Cod. ni'JO.^re' ' Cod. rCAu»aiijL.A>o
Cod. UVM^.I
* sic in Cod.
\1 rt^il XorC
. ■~"\'^ Ti\^.1 T<' ni\T Av=i . «__CLaa,»»AM Av.r«''V»5>l^T
K'AxAoAv.3 |Avl=i' r<lx-cr)0 : rCt^iCLAA-X. ctaA AvA
r<'.i.'i_M.'Y Kljft., M ~i >^CLa : ^cno>c^oa\-3 t-sa.^
AviP«'T»^o cri.a ».._Av»%J..1 . r<'cQ\r<'.1 f^^dCV-mlSO
Aarc'^Ax.'i r<ix_co T*^ oco Kllst : cars ^^ A\i'iA\x.r<'
.■iajk-i .r^syzr^a r^JL3\ .^\» pe'ctArC' h\o\ ^^i^^o
rC'cnAK'.i ' cfi^o^ia -B.-vn . ^t.s>i\i>. Ti\s\i ^<'A^(^.■^JJ
y\ rCi_.TJt.C\ rdJrC v^ \ '9i »ori.S3 .1^ : r^coAre'.l
A -I ;i ~M j.^x,i r^.TO •ncv_=a r^.i cn^cukl.=nj=].i
[Matt. Aa : i.:qcu=3 ^^^ajjl rCi*^*. r«liaaaai^ rCllr^ t. 46a
xxvii.
20—33" ^(SOCtU f-t-^-L^rC -BVJ ,.^_Ooa_i_»l .!_*> a-A>
script, inf.]
. ^.*cn_V_A.A ^jDJt^ ^crxA ni'As.^qo ^oco rel^Lso
T»\^ rdlijao-s : ,A\cu3r<'o ,^\JL=} .^ i *n -I «^ i^ix-o
r^.TM . ocn r<li.v>.i3 ^^ COS ■:■ »^ ijw ^cA rOco
' Cod. Au=i ' t'od. Auk'Almi ' Cod. pe'crArc'
* sic in Cod.
^
'i^y
To face page cA
i
;^'f
1-^-^
^
<^^^^ 5;s^»^^ ^"x'S^S^
FoL. 45^'
(Matthew xxii. 28— 46-'' script, inf.)
[Matt. .tis ,ooo,\^b. »is lOPC' r^.Mxr'yi j^ojt^ ^^i-iw.i relx.K' f. 45 a
xxil. 27''—
««script. p^jjccno : ^ rcd-i^ OCT) nj.t-a.T ^.^.L.n:' r<'\ir<'
Arc* »^^*ocno' : .^i-sn h\o.\ ^i.^x'sot-d «^ io-i-
icn : re'coAK' "o.td A\*r<lsosa f<'vi>A\so rs'A^cviaivrji
r<'av»Ax*>r<' crx»^r<' ,cdc\ : Ao^ .ixur^ r^cn.ir*!!
K'A\.ii\_i K'AAiw ^\s\.i rc^.jjitio . Klx^i.T CTiAxsCU.
^■^V K'ocal r<l\ : reLi2>lx,i rC^OAlSWi r<'i\iii=.'vs>30
rC'.TCn vyjre' K'^CV_a_.-^jjO rdJ'i.jjrc' rcLlJSO.^.
A\_.r<'_T_..'V-OC\ Av-^f<Li-A.T ^_*.^A\cvAc\A\_3 ., i VA«1
Ax-.rC' : ^.i^icV-AJSO r<'ca_ir<'.l rc'i.s r<'.»j..ig-SaA
[Matt. • r<'o\Xi= K'OX^^^'io K'0\.mO>CU> rOcn '*^*^''^ -» T*^_ t 45 b
xxiii. 15" jsno : ^joniaV-n> i>aA ^Cn •gj p<Lj_3\ ocn AAa.i
script, int.] ^ '^ '
^ Sic in Cod.
: rdAi\or<' pe'iv.jc.i.vn.T CTii_sa ^cxcD h\i,^s>uL. ^cn
Luke ix. ^-'A'T^ : p^-iA-ij^r^A pe'Vtfla =a A^'VSnri'o ^j.-S^'rC f. 44 b
t7>'— 39'
dipt, inf.] .^.CV-Z-< ^-aOV^O ^^^V^S ■ r^Lir^ r<L»V-»».T vy*iX'
^.V3-^i tjj : rdx^ax. ^^73 ^\-in ; l\.t\^ ^1^.1 i^^^
rdl.T CTX.ix'Oi^O .>^^<\Xo^=} .Arc" ,\v rdJO^rc'
."la.K'Avsao r<'.'v«Au»- r^-\-).i\s.a\ AxJ-aao" .r<Lia\j<l=
■ .\-M-iA\-t Auk" r<'.'v»Avi>- ^-Aco ptf.jj.xx.sn A^so >^:73.-i
^calcv^ ^Too : r<'^.'ic\ ^ocn t^Lt.'vvt ^r<l3'ioi
r< » I T ~m Av.r<LiA.T .^ TJ^.1 (-. 00 A> c\. A ci Av= o .,acn
^os^oX^ ^soix-.i ii\=3 ^o : r<'aAt<A ^cn^cu^
oen :.i«\\^^"nA\s>3 p^o'ix. rc'ipil^ cn=i^ ocn >.\^ reCaX-o.T
** sic in ( o(i.
rVoco 03.1 -ai s.K'o : pc*\ i on -> ^oA K'ocn K'AxK'
.«<Lacv..4*.i r<.t-ooa. » \ . t<'A\.T.».vo r^^^.ia..=aj^.S3
rC'.TML^K' »_ cxcqJl^.T rdl^^rS' K* tj.ii.:?3.1 en A< CU-'so^ cnja
■'^ -« • \ *■" rc'.lcrifliAo ^ o.TW «^ ocai»3."lnX.1 O.liv^^K'
)D.kaiv=a \^OJlo rdagnnrtapf.l rdlrn erA& : «^ OOcol
^_Oca»A\iP«' rC-Soix-ao ptfllxTJ . rf A<.v». -J^- K'ocn
\xi^h\b\r^ rr^OMT .1*> r<lX ^r«'.1 : rdJj^^H^ oocn
rcliiiaoja (jl rClaaxuafl^K' :• rClacaniiLrj ^ .^OctiA:*.
ia-Lflo r<li— \or<'o niLxjj >.iyfio K'Avv.a-^'S r<lli)^'Vii=
[Luke ix. T • \^ a>{\--snxat\.'93 : pc'ctAk'.t cn^c\.i:sir>cn \ \'^ '44:1
39"— 49"
script, inf.] ^^^ ^^^ O.tJaA.T r«:^J-SO.T r^ .TO CVAr> Qoa\^oAur«'
: r<li_«V^O-o rOt-t.T.nA r^ooa ca\ Vn r^h\ -1 Vov^
^Acn SA : rcl^antan °vrg' ^.t i^k^cv-co :■ rcl^Q ntw ^rc'
orUL.aj A\cv_\ oqA rc'oojo : coA ►xj^^K' .^-ia.x.
^^33 rdssocni K'Avj-. TJSo .-iJa ,.^'3 (-.1 K'pg'- i ^c n
^.1 nt-* •: rc'oco .t-soaAvjss Av.r<^iT y^'sq pCi n ^ •g a
r<'Av»a=3CV^ ^cvl r<A>jaas ^ocn A>A>p<' • rc'axsocu ^.ss
<TiA\A-a_o f^^O.I M--I ^-.riLraioio : r ^ ». \ \ ar^
rdsas.l >.a-ao^^i_a ^.soi ,.A.:»..TOr<' rill_^ .^^^
' Cod. _ Qcal*ai.'i
. r^AxSon cn-SOZ..! rC'.Tu ^.l r<'^C\^v=> -:■ p^.mljXJSQ.'I
: r-r*^ ' -Ji ooo. i \ \A rr^cw i ^-3 ^oon r^-i .'j-a.i
Av.ptLix.^>a i^A\f<' : .a!^ rc:2»ii.^j*c\ r<:ljji\Aa_:ioos
re'iKLsa cifil.S3 A\^ •aiTO reLi.i.iyOn^ rCiviiracO^ A^oA
^re'-jjbn r^M.xx.'sa^ Avisx.cno^ : cr)Aviik.iAi.i »<lxi5J3CUk.
IQn s^.i ^.Ttcn ^ T-irf . »» S T.K' r<A.T ri'i \,r^
: r<'caAr<'.T 0DA>OJ_sa>cni - r^hv:^^ crisX CV„\^ (-^^
^ocn r<^ .%x ^.xJSi r<lA . Aur^LAj-SirCi ^1 AcC^^
r«L_i_i_^^f<lA r<^ \ 1 On -) ' coA rd^V-v> K'ocoAm
[Markxiv. K'Tn^K' VVir** cnxiSn^crxJSn QoO^Ij-QjAo Q0Of<lj_OT^i f.4^b
36'-60« I ^ I I
script, inf.] ; K'^CvAvsj rc'i\>M-l\ f<'jA\orC' oai ..^^CUrC* A\=cr)*
mAt y«^T A»-i ' . r^tV lap rtflJ^l-iOj r<l3 ^^Xtcn ^JSia
r^X jijji r<l=ji\Al p^J-.'in.so r^h\o\^sa rC'cnAre'.T
. r^coApC' A\ \. ».T-=3 Av.rd=jic\i P<'Oao rr^V *D T.S0O
' Cod. AusoiCajO " Cod. asAxCV-i-Sajcaj.T
' Cod. r^ .\.cv» -■ * Cod. coAv»»CLiix.A\=
L. E. 5
rC'ocn : rd.jjL.=j:i_5>l_i n^-^ooi \y <Vi n >■ 1 i a pd.^v^\
r^X-u re'AvJLJC . r«'A^cv._a_n_flQ_^re'_3 ^1 rC'ocn
r<'i^cui_.ia.iiQ.=j rell^ji-xjaj t-^o : rC^^A^ rcLu'i.a
•:•■:■ r<lsn\T -> cnx^n ^oX A\r«' rt'.jjiAi.sni on^o.icnoo.T
[Matt. ui. >coCl3r<'.-1 coi-^-Si p<l»J_\ore'' pg'Ax il n o^- f^i ,cn f. 42 li
4'-17» •
script, inf.] Aik. cnixSafloO V<^^ ,m.Ai.<\v r> . A>\nT rC'.Tco.aj
rCl..ioJLo cnsorC' ^5W ^.i-i v A\r<'.i ,00 ^.L^onxflo^ -nV,^
rc'Av^a.l .-I ^ ^ As rC'^^ni'o r^LiOfloiipC'i p^_MiiA
m > i'tpC^.l K^l s ^ A n Trap : rC'ij-^^ r<l.iai\_S0.1
pC'.Tcafls ^vxr3 iCncvAj!^ vV^^K" . Qax^»^ifloo ooCuLi^rc'
r<Lli.icuAo .ndjjLOt-Sn.T a3AujC\."iT.Au rC^CV^Iio.T vyre*
^00 >c\cn .T^o : ri'r \ \\ -)i i-c'Avx^J.T r<li_i_i_r30
r^jJ.^OK' r<'iuJLso^ : r<'.Ta.:>.= >jjL^?3Aut,r<'c\ ^cni^
. QOa^^TOoO QoQ.Vi-)pC' oiijire'o r<'_..Ta.l.a cin.rorC' ti s
r^CVA .VkO : oocn CUxIqd rdsoocn'i^ r<ljinon.^\r<' ^iJj
0.3CQjAm<' <D.T»r<l3l ,co .rC'cnXpC'i nnA»n-» A ^._^ocrA
qocUqask' ■ QoaVi nicv.ap col^ ti.txi r<l;2a^'-u3 oooo
tjk' Ac\_^ ^js3 oocn a \ n aA^rc'o . Qa_L.\^j»a
QoO.i^oAuK' ^^ ^OoaJ_=>3 .-uj.t rell.A_.rC' Av-. r<L= i o i
rdi'tMrC'o : pc^n.j.^rC'.l r^Av\*.i.2»3 rdi^^ina rC'ocn
•:■ rC'ocn tiiO^rC' . rdix.varC'.l rC''iA>rC' A'k rC'iix.rCtr}
[Markxiv. r<'crAr<'.T , en CU To C^s cn^Va rCLiJ.^^r^'o ^^ r^.icvJLa f. 43a
50—63
script, inf.l rCTso.-uso ""^-^^^ rc'iSs") ^aoA^a ,ocn ,-i\^cn A\.'»3
A hole in the vellum
* sic in Coil.
r^lAoii f*^ ' \ "" : oc\oo ^ocn acn p<'io>r<l3.T
: r<'ixxi=.i K'tTK' i=a . K'Avxifio.i rdLi^lsoa r^h\Ji\^
\'^'''* . rC'Auj.l.SS.I cnXii ^ rf <\\ u ndxJirS' ix^ri'
pc^rq tn» -> tj.t_=>3 Aao : am r<Li_=v= r^i^Acv-x.
'^■r ,1 r. .1 a. nO-lo re'coAr^i cn^X-^ \ n nC\-l
: oHsw fr^ I s ^ r^..'\ i %» •^<\.\ .<\ pdAa n Oft°>r<'
r<'\\\f\r ^ cni PC'Tl.l O_l_=0 OCT) r«l^iJLj_a
oooo Ascn^ QDCui^ rs'aaQ co-Sax-.T : rc'^^cvAT^crji
As ^T s.^>ix..-i ^ CO .^rc'i . p^^iiJa r^\\y\. cvx, Ti\^ crA
[Matt. u. r^^r^ : ,mCK\\\n\ r("\ttn-) . cn^cA rcA^.i K'.-vjj.tw (.423
scrift inf.] p«'icn=DCVJC.= nS'A^CVSTJ'irj r«'iu_..1.i>A As. O QoCUT^ ,j.1
OCn r<'.TJ*_S»3 ■IQsOnVl _»x^X.rc' jj.T r^ : rC'rCli.^JSJ
p«L^jAij^ A.N. ctA .TJi.a^ri' fr^S V*?] ^.m.i -Ta.-vso
K'r^j-^^ rC'TxL.rila col oaco ^-.TxjjrC'a r<'iu_..'\.S3.T
: AuniliL^ ,mn .\ \ riti »%T*?3 rClA.T QoCU>J'i& ^j.T
.iTi-i\.l K'Axiik.o r< Ti-) rtlrirtf' rdliirs ,ooc\Jl2»- Vix.
cn^oX cuj^ .1:^0 : "^ ' •V""i*^i pc'iint r<LsniMY>r<'
.t<'^Cll^A ^ortLo .'lA rdXrscAA ,cncujw^x.r<' : rC'^.i^A
coA O..SVD.1 i^*.-! »j "WO : rc'coArC' Ti-l-a p<^t » -1
' Cod. oi.tivx.r<'
* sic in C'(j(i.
[Markvil. : »^_^0<:n_l.i_iO_X, rr^l i^ w'-JA a.\ -i no : r^coAf^ f. 41 a
23'— 37'
script, inf.] ^^^ctx»H.i s -) "ttj.'vo j:ysi vyK* octcn ^hjl "3 T rao
K*!-** vyr^ Axaco rd^iginfi •^Xk' auAO r<L»S3."io
ooco ^^i^.TJSo .icuA=> T<'r I irn.i Aa,\^o k'Ax.t:^.
T<'ocn Al^Avx.p<'.i AcC^=J3 re*^!^ ooon ^iT*n t rgo
vyrS* rCcoArc' ^ta r^Jon ti.V3l dm .rtLaim -> crA
Axi^^rC' r<^c\n (v><\r<' ri'oono ,ijDA>rC niliaoQ-S n ^ -) i
r^ocn ^:^ .t^ : rtlacviiflaarc' ^^^octiAii. pt'ocni.T
K'rdi.^oo rCTn-»f<Lr3 : cn^Vn.l ,m », VW.T cnAiOli^-)
,oAvi.r^ .1A : K'AvX*!^ K'Ax.'T^. erA A>Ocn r^XxMT^
AA^ . K'ocn oa^i "t'pa c\co K'ix.i^i.sa.T rc'AxcLs^
ocn : K'Axcv^'i^acn.i rclAAcxx. K'oen .txuK' A^^.t^.i
ri'AxOAi^cn.l r«li^\cv.x. ^ crA rC'OOO "iili-5»3.1 ■U\^
r<L&-\-S3 AxoA ,JS3 r^oen ps'Am^' A-l^.-v:^. rtfA
[Markvii. :U= QoCV.^'^^pC.1 00^10, *W V. .^^ctA^ ^^.1 r^VfW f 4' t>
37''— viii. _ .
14" script. ,sq rt'-jjtiX.^a.T cwiil. AxcA CUi^WPS' K'dlA.^ K'.loa
inf.] ~
rc'AvjJ.'.TJM ^ooAjv^.i re'Axii-Sk.o .K'i-^Ax^ ivAjj.i
f~n ,000 ^_5i*»r< ^tiT. reiiioi* ^xo ^.i . rda'icuiao
K'Axcu-A^i^o : ^^^K" .rCiit-.T ,cncx&o.ii rd^iii
. I \co .1^0 : T^j3V»o A>ocn KLuCUx- TacUiA-^-a
re'_.U»Au=i3 K'OCoAm .\\y*730 , en AT -1 \ PC'' CTI 1 i -) ,^3
cnl^o : cfscusajjo r^-ssoi^o" cbcuLo-x. T-ire* A_^
rdifli pc^Vn 3 OOOD ^ I s \^ ,coor<'v*»^ .T^ rd2a_j».
rf* t» I T sq .jfc.cv_x_. .^^i-sj ocn :»_»* ^.-.vsare'o
t<LAQ n On °>p<' rda_i_^_Do"'i_^.1 K'i—.'i-i. r«'cfaAr<'
r<^*n S crijL_^0 : niLj_X_3a_iLs3C\ rClx_».-X_nC\ ^_..T
^ I -)Av-. ^^^OV^K'Ax ^_Sa i -I \ nil) I \^ (Y)"i-^.1
«__oj.nflj r<ljc_.ivo culsTS^ucrCi p^Lsj.t ^i^o .oacn
[Matt xxi. aJcn ^rc* ^*.i ol^ : ^ni , t\\-^r^\i\ .^c\cn.ii\jt. f. 40b
31' -43" ^^~~ '^ '^ — ^~~-
script. inf.| ^.^-ap^o pc'orArdX ^.ict^ao ^iM-iTsa :t^ »__cv^t<'AA
Exod XV i\v=)A> vO~L.sajC\ r>iLii_jj ^.t3J>> r^^vsa v»> 1 1 "n 1
r<'Av«.l3<\^ A\a\ s ^rf.i ^.T pc'.icno '^^■-' -'T''- -'^
^oen rC'coXrCi rCAxcujaaj'iasas T-iK" Aa ^Jin .\s.\
«, ocnJL& »^_c»TiX.^.A>-i obAxoiini-io cn^a..^^-i_r3.t
^_S3 rC'icu .■J-IK' a_^ r«'vi> .T-^ :rc'.icn vyK*.!
ctjAvis caA^o »^ .1 \ ~n \ A>:vnor<'o ^^vmJ r^ 1 -ax.
r<'A>o.T»» »-».l A^ocn ■:■ col rc'ocn ^rc'i ^.t.=^ A^q
.-'T i<'_v.sibA> "nTD.T r<'i\:»i».o : r^^'ans. crA^ K'Avsi
^2ia_>cn jurc* A_^o : A\jjAv^A>p<' A^ocd <<' .i_»_»»r<'
r^^iacn ^.T ox::^:^ : t^\i^ao"'i^ oocno : r^ ^trfTi-s
r<l>.loJLo AK* ^j.1 ^.-w:a^>- :Qa\^V»o ooCU^xarC ,cnc\JL=o
' sic in Cod. - Cod. r<li«oi.TC» ' Cod. cvsinjo
[Lukexxii. ptlA.T r^JK* K'iXj ."t^ : A\aor>i Av.r^ i\ ^c\ Av.pff'iOn^ f 39 '>
34"— 47'
script. inf.] ^j„ ;,_^o •:• ,x=n nr^ w i, T 'aoA .AxcvAoAvj ^ocvjso
re'ocn r^iaa^.i "n.vso ocno : ax>-^ 'inorC'.sai relm.ii^o'
a^VM^r<'o Jl^^K* r^x»*S'l .rtfijK' >^-n.l K'Aw** f=a
: r<'iu^.l r<'A\lc\Av.=3.l .cn->.Tu Aj^.i rCa-i-i r^_.."i^.
pdi-Sai TJrC' Aikl ^on 1 '^rc'o ^ t Icn A\.T.aj^ .t^C\
i.^a.3 AurC* >.Jl..i t^rC Aur«' A>V=Or<' nil^T^ocaAcx
r^_MLxz:^.1 canCVu Aj^^>3.1 ,cn .r<lxl_^Or<' vvi>i= ,^r^
T<'acrJr<' riliK' .lak.i : vr. if\cvA .='voA>r<' Av-.pc'i.jAui*.
[Matt.xxi. T<'i>Xi T-irC* AcvSw Ti.TO v^.TuA^ K'iviiaAso vrA I 40a
20t'— 31" \ \
scnpl. mf.] j,^^ f^Lo.in-.CQ^n riUK'.T aco : (<L»»jJt=>3.T cn^o^t.i
: .JT^Lll Av.rilx^.T r<'A>'V»*A r<Ls>3.V>-.T CQ3 r<'-ii-lf>T730
.i^T < 'Tin litnno,^. n rff'^n S COJu^ ^.11] CxAnCnio
oasar^ ArS* r^:\cn ^.1 Av!>..'V»^r<' : ^i\-i .1^ crA oocn
rd.2 en i C\_£a.=3 o . cnixna.sarc' )ai». Axj^cnio r<'_>.icvA.a
' Cod. r^soj^o - Cod. .._oO^K'i>i<:A
rdi&^i ^iJj.l ^i\.rc' ^•=0 .re'iix.i r<'A>cuAi 3AJ^^
ix.^ rci^K' : r^lx-SOCV \ \.=3 cr7i\ «^ ^^K* pt^T i -)
p;^ y^'S » Avs>3 ooscrL..! c\cn : K'ctAk'.t <T)Vii.r<lA rdir*'
rC'^SO^ Av.f<lisaicn2a .K'ooXrc'.i r^LrjCV-Mirj ctoaIVwCU*
[Lukexxii .rtliK' rdxA^ rdtcn ,^u^k.i^ rc* \ t\. fla . i^ 1 on T "M (■ 39a
47'' -58
script, inf.] f^_jp4' .KiL.^_i_:?3 cVA JUnC' Aa ,is\ r^Avs^-SoXo
^ , fVT~T i ptf'A .1^0 : jAuK* re'Avajii p^^iN-i i*\.
TSl^^^l K'crAri' ^OluI^.1 >JC^1.1 K'^i^i.l Auooo
rC'iijijO rCLa^U r^~n iNOffpg' pdJcrA rili^cn rdll
pi'iaV^ K'icUi.l p«ll=t .Ti\s\i rdijj rsiixar:'.! Al^io
i^U^isoX r^^iK* rdiS»3lA\»JO rtf'-lre' f<ll\ .T^ : Auoco
.n:'co.\r<i=.t rC'Aviii^X -\ji»oAv=>3.T TUr<' A.aA Klikiaooo
nAc\^ ni'icfA r<*>jiiTrq.i cnrjajj .\\^-?3i r<Lljr^O
A-^—rs.T : r<L»..Ljsa-x-33 rc*! i \^i k'^o.. i \ >* n
rfcoAK'l CT1.3CV.-M.1 t^jjA\i-= ndin^ Arc* rC'.lcn
. r^i\'yiT-?3 rs'va^j^ reLsox^Jto r<' ooA^ai-SJ ^vA-u.l.iC\
^.^^C^ \V oaU oario »^ CVJl^I re'icvj.-ra.T oooo ^^^c
.oc\cn ^ 1 s n r<j''i.i»r<' : .^ ocTi_i_iLjj »_^a._^a_Jo
^vnr^ p^lj'iure'o : ». oocai rc'^o.Ljja T<'AAaA»<li»3."»
r^<\x.^ vyK* : .^ai..lAvi r<'''V»'i.=»30 re'w.Vi^ relijHs.T
cfHxi».i ^\^ "^^ rc'ocn ,oA\x.r<' : ^.^c\(r)A>cv.«T-2'3
Av^rrrCii^^ rd^iacni ,cnC\SOXD . rCLljl ^i3 r^A^ . < -i (^\
r<':i»r<' : vaire'o cirA ArdxiJS ,ix.O p^SJl^ cni^ . .v\
r<'i>\jjA r«lxiJL.i>3 pc^ n >\,loJ CUnA l vvAv. Avars' rC'AlCV.i.i^A^
rc'A>CU_S0C\r<lr3 •v.cnJSa vry^K'o : r^\ iVmiAl r^lL^Jl
r<'o>A>ctxa.A K'ireli* Axi-a rC'AlivJrC'.T K* A\ CUi_Oo rC'.T
[Luke ^cn vyrC'.T ..^ C\iaL:>>.AM r^-SoA.T . rC'AuAx rc'il*.-.."! f. 3S b
xvlli. \ -J
scrmi. inf.] f^ ^ OJ' 1 C^^:'' txijAv.r<' K'.TCOO . p^jjuaX.^ »^CuA aLso
r e* A, 1.^^ PC' pc'Ax I \ =<^-Ay (-»! iCTj •:• '<'^n «\ < Vto
pel^iaocrA r^isi^iva ^Vvl^ Pt'^rc^i^^Off r^ \\ n -> . -,\ -,
^Axpi".! ^.Aicv Vcyii Aa js3^ : ^ocn p<:lA_.t33 : A>v2»3p<'c\
t^L>.iA ptflijssajj^.to rCt ncv T s 1 pels^iajt- T<licnc\
pdA A.v^j=q pdiK* : ^u>ocn ,cncv_.ij_p«' .t<A\-^.i
' Cod. ,ivswiiv=j
.T-^ f<'i_:».^iO : rCi\cv.A_xA\.io rC'<^\A\cn=):i rC'A.'a)
pt'^rr^ 1 \^,no.i >.A PC* s -)Av-^?3 r^v_i»3C\ : ,_1 re'aas
rC'ocn r^-rs^ rC* » -i T. vry-.K' r<'A\\_**Al . i-=0nc'
rc'AvA-V r«lA CV.ArC'cx : aoA\CV.ti t ra >_V_Si. rdi^JiaJ.T
p^-IqV I n -I C\_^A >..=71_^ AvA_a_Q Av-fio nc' re'.'Ujj
[Matt. X. AAAvs.nc' r<lla A\=\c\^x.rc' ,cnc\."li'r<' ^'sn <T)A\\ V'tn.i 1.37 b
16*'— 28* * *
script. inf.] eniv^i cni^ajj-vx. .-u^ ,-=o.t vw'^' r-Ar^o : ^=3
n^o^\.\\^ n ^1 rs'.ien .1-^ ■:■ >_= rc'ocn ptlLsax-so
: K'ocn .jjA.TiMX' Av^rdsioi . rcl^'T^ocn rs'ocn .iwiJlx.
A_^c\ ,<TJ.T pc'ocn nn°>o nili-sa c\ 00 i .1 f<'t<L\_<:u5o i.Tx.D
^rr^\ i\ n ....^oA^rtfJO rri.\t"ia^ ^^ ^oiflori'Au oiZsajk..!
-Aiivrj >i^a . ..^ocrUj.T v-tiAit^ rtfioik. cal^ ■orvoo
r<l=na_. ^\-^=^ t— ••'^ "^-^ ■ t^^g t M. \ ..^^g \ °> \
K'cicTX-i en -).i ^^_go3^_l_i^ iVocn ivi^^rC'.T ocn
«_Ocal^.TO r^ - \ \nr^ ^^^l.^sc^\-^ .^gcoA r<'o_x.
.^gcrjj»Jien .^gcriiA^ r<l\\ia ^iifli .t^ cnsusk-.i
A^.-» ,^ gjK* gsivnni' g\s. r<' ^pc'iiobm ^'•i^a.i^so
rdxl^ ..^^CUrC' r<'V*» .T^O : rdsa^.- colak f^^>-^ nilr..T
."V^ ^ ocnA\A^2o oacn g_x_i.^ i\ K*.! r<lxJr<'.T ocn
Onr.\i-i Tijipi' ^.r^C^cn^ T3TS3.T rC'iix. ,.x:L.V> f^A
[Lukexviii. j^l ^^ gcfiJ_2?3 : av*r^V-»o^-• OOcn ^ t *> n ■ r< *» \ AS3 f. 38 a
17—28"
script, inf.] I" P. 4
r^Au^^M A\i=D : reLi.l\.J=>3 ^re* r<L.inAv.^a A\-.r<* n ■..H
rg's.-il . ri'A^cXiTOoo r^_WLi_X.T rd.^. CV.aJSn Ti \ s \.i
AvxTjo K'craire'.i 'TnAt-i-i^\ v -i : .s.<m..t' r<'i\i\ca= pS'.ttso.t
pCAx-i^ k'.tu iA^^ f^A Arc* : pc^T I -1.1 cTiji t "yt
■ r<Li\^^nf).i cnviocx^ ,cnc\A\-.r>i'i A_\^ : , ^-l\-l Aur«'
^UkJMJC rC'iik.^ niticn ^i .V^ ■:■ rC'coirs'.T ,coo."iiii>-
[Matt. X. rSlxii : ctA Aiocn.T K'^Aicnrj ^ocn pc^^-i ifti "73 rtlX I. 37a
28''— xi. 1»
script, inf.] f^_2ti^^^ r<liJSlxl frlJcn r^t-aN^ ^^:sA^ 'V».^ A>ocrj
. '"^ \ r<'.i£ia.»30 re'.TDaM rc'ocnA^a . nr'oon p<'iir<li
rC'^i.l.sa.^.T r<'A>Cui.^^i^ ,cncv_ioa-.DO r<h\ \ ..T-SOl
pc^AVa Au^) : h\acn r^vyir^a : A^.v?.^ r<li_l\c\r«'
en T°> ^ A_^ r^ocn i-'SOre'.T nili-.K' . r^Li-l.x. .vm
. en o\* o\j K'o aoiA\3 ^■i.ii. ,cno^.«r<' r«li.»!L.noa^.T
' Cod. .^x^.'i
OK*
K'iOs^^irC' r<Li_=\ ,\i\n-) v^il T-irC' craX iajso.l
pt^s -11 (_.a-=« Kl\ : en T <?> 1 vi-i^ . i ns rdA
rOi^.T A ^-a : re'ivxi'i.^^ K'Avi,,x^"i\ cai^ Aa
rS'AuL^i .T=CUO ,^-|\yll . Q0'i^^\S>3 ^ca= ^JJ.lVs-)
[Johnxxi. ,C\cn ^^^T-TSpCAlJSa KlA-is -_»A<T) .T^ : rdxJ_i_L=.T f. 36a
Z*-— 10°
script, inf.] ot i\i.SatS>3 ^OCO K'-V^JaO-SO : n^ x\ \OPt' ^^73 P^Tw")
: ca.tas. ,000 . \\ •sj^v.stj.i ^A.k' .\-inA\ r^.i tr^ ii\ *«
t^jtaj.3.T -1 .A>'v^ vry«r<' : oocn ^TjJJor<' cninV.CVjj
-mcq
^j.T rdii.^^K' : re'Ax.sa.^ii AcuwA> pdA k'^uu
fSo.-i riLlCv\j<' Axocn '^'\ -> ■^ n ^ocn p^li.Au^ Av-S3
rf yt. \ r "yj «^_f<' rC-i-ii A>oA rC.JT^K'.T rcA^O-Sa
■^-i V Ai nc'.Tco.i A» f.'vT r^ p^A .v^o o>c\cn on *k aon^
pCll.varC' \^ nd_DLSkS3 T^ cn^oA ^ Aui4*if<' . A»c\en
cTii^i A>cni^ K'Avili. r^ ■i\ "JJ ^.1 .^00 •:• oai^j.T
rdkl^OK' K'iuAsCvA^ i\cA pdlfiOifiSTJO PC'iS-) ^i.-VLO
: ^oIm^^o crixX^. rc'A-.Axo cajVi»o>C\ r<'wr<'ff\.'i vyr<'
cno^C^ Ai — iA\ .rt . r<'a>CvJLa^a\^ ODOlCUa w^.1 q\ \ s
rc'^A\oa= rr'A.T i^ocn cn^Xtar^ ,coc\ f<'_.c\\^ rdJQ^tn-i
: rV-in c\ v^ At viiLcu^ ^oco r<Li_=— O : r ^ 1 l ^^r<lA
[Johnxxi. 1-^ '^ %\\ar^ ri'Avxi-aa^ ^_..1_.cn ■;. on^Q »> 1 T.i.1 f 36b
X0>>-17«
script, inf.] r^Ai.iT -^ p<'^cUk.TJ*=a rcli-A^.T cnlM-) 0\_X.\iK'
rdJLJW vyri'O rd^MoAA^ vyK* rcA.T : K'craAri' ^
>sajk. phoenix .-i^i . ^^•isoK'iv.si vA >.x=»3i ^_A^r<lA
^K' : K'oooAx >\i\n ^^^ocni^.i rCi-^JSO . . v^ i \ s..
nilirC
[John XX. r<lAl K'iAxCU^ A Av.rC'O . pC'AxOI »> -) C\ P<'ixCUP<lirDO f- 33 b
25'' — XXl. 2*
script, inf.] ^CT3 rf AvT 1 -) rS'OorJ niLVl n^rS' K'i.a.QDO . rel^QO
r<^^^ r<''ia\_^ •^'<' .rC'coAri' tJTo ,cn rc'co^jj r^Ao
K'iuJSk.i^ rc'.Tcn v^isa rC'.l-X.^ .TAO . A ri'ocn.SlA
'^Xi^ \ -» rC'Axr^i ^^^ rdili, iuK* TirdD oi^.i
• ^ .\\^ r<f : ptLxiLsa AuAia cn^cuL.'iML=3C\ cnAxcu-ucrs
r^Us^O rdjjJba Axoco r^Ti-i\i K'^asmo r<li.V3f<'.i
: ^ocn iiu^ rc^\-m ^ K'lcn.i cniaA.t Axocn
AviSi .T^o .cniAua oixK'.T ,jJL.rC' "n.^ A>c\oo a^re*^.-!
ivA^O '*^-'' -"1 onn I 'L ^xjlscx .crL>.Tu A^. ov^TUci
. rc'i>_.c\i_i»-c\ cnA\_r.rc' cn_i_2?3 Av_qV5». rc'."v-»*-:»3 o
K^.g >* *g3c\ : orucnio-^ ^Jsn A ^s -> A\s n in Axpg'o
: ^•>.o><-n cni-taA Av^rCllAxj r<'_ii_\^ar<' nc'Av»_i_=CU^
: ,co nr'Ax^lK'.i A\c\co tr^ V ^j rdA ."T^ co^CU orA
cn^0^i^\-=3Q caaA.T cn^cv,.! °> t -> ^-.i rg * i \ \ ^r^
a_\ ^.1 nj* I 1.L-SO . cr)A>CU ^ocn rili\r<' oti.jt.aj.T
t^\ -iri -no ^c\cn rC'-i.T T,.'33 r<L»_^-I. P<^\ I '^ T-=3
cn^CV_i-_=.T . nitJ.-Si_.cTUSo vv-»r«' nlAo : cnA
1 • <^ " r^Li.i rdA-iJ30 : ,cn rc'i_a_^:i coA
ctA A^oon r^^.^y3r^c^ : on-yi Si ^ocn p^\ \ m *73
[Jolm XX. -"^ "^ "mn ^rC" rcAsi-i*- ^rClniiflo rriJ-Sol . ix^ f. 35;
17''— 25»
script, inf.] .v=CU=0 «A,A\CuL^.1 r«'A>\jJC\ n^.mo-3 v^T <\\ AuK*
.t'>.n« -titI .\ .r^Vrt .^■^.~n«.\ rC'crAr^ r^iol.l .Aur<'
.-I -T -m-^ .\ .1^-1 OK* : . "I » "33 »^C\cn > °tO-.H '^
. i\»r<'A Ops' . .m-lTrq rCl^OCW.T ndflOTi^ fiO ^ lOT^-.l
: .sicUTa ,.^octx»i n » ^ 'v*^ .^ ocruc^j . ■-'\ -i
' Cod. , .«.<v.~n^
: ia3CU.Ti3CV.^.i pg'Axcv.^'i -is.AvJg3 n-LS • . ' 't' rC'cnlK'
[Matt. xii. .^^Uco : ^ocirLl.T 1J3^ p«ll cnx.so.1 fjJL.rc' «^ Oils 1:1 f. 34a
42'' — xiii. 5
script, inf.] (^1^2,3 aocn ^j^5u -ocvA-^^ .T^ frli.TaCva ^<n ^j.l
: "^ -' \ r<'.Tiii>-=JC\ ^.^ ooraaAwno . ^.^ ^ocnwcviSajcnrj
.Ti=
. crA AuDca..i\r<' . A>ocn r^i3iAv2»3 r<''i=O.T
r^JACTJ : r«'A\CUJ»re'.l r<'Av=cocxs»3 K'ctAk'.T cn^CVi t^^
«_^i2>3.T cnaA— .1 rS'A^r*' .1^= rtltlK' >V-) ^ nc'cuH.i
cn.-vriLrj K'cQAr*' ^io rdl-Sl. A CU> O ^000 re'li— L
\\ -" .■ r<'C\CD .3CTl*Acr»3 ^-.Ak'O ^CQ^'iA.l ■ .\ .rT^\
r<'Av*"i-^=3 A ^-I-MlIK' ^ir\rs'c\ ,__aJr<' ^ 1 n-iT
■ rg'pt^ I ^tt> pc^IW'iA-io .rtllxlxira . "iV A\C\CT3 r<''i*Av:k..T
rS'ivjLrt'-s ^ocn relj-soi . rd-UXSj rc'ocn en *7i t,.i
[Matt. xii. .<fn.iir<l= ^-^JV^J O^LSk.."! . r<Lil\or<' rCAvil-icA^ ^\^~^ f- 34 b
script, inf.] p^^^ A>i.-U1.0 : ^. 1 \r^l ^rsA K'AlO-i-JMK'
^c».<\V <Vine^ : r^ia.vino p^-3L.i vyK* cai\s A-Sji^
nimXw.-, rC'valAv'SJ .T^ r<'.TCTi3 Are* .^ OcrA
OOjirCla PC*! -I S3 rf_.CUjL.2»30 rCAlCV-^A^-SO cni^^
-< ■ f riL.'i-ijK'.l ^ .1 l-.rg'o : rtf'^CUXiA-i'Ol oaJ_,.i
^co : r^T .■j-oi rCAvJt-SQ_x,Au3 .1 1 S.V1 r^-iSD.TiA
oA^ '^1 -< V -I . ct3^a_^_i_i.2'i.=o cnAsQ V i °m")
[Liike xvi. . Asocn rfjjA -i2»3 rr^fnmo A\aarj r^i\ *73 re'irD fSO (j.t f-33t>
31''-xvii. -»
9'scnpt. jJqA.^c\ i>ocn r<Lz->_^ r<'i_..i.i .^ ocoJlA rC'Axrso
inf.]
^_»i cirA ^.va^. : Axocn rdAsaxJ^a niUJK'.i K'AvxJSix. A>
K'V'.'l.T r^.^iA> .T.l.^^ As rC'Asia_i>.\ r>^b\ i V n
Jj>. rc'iacu r^c\enh\ rCtii . ens xlusorc' rc'ocnAx.i
A^ ^ cnv»3CU».=> i^AsAso .ca.S»i_»k-i r<'^ajir<'
r<'i\cujr<' ,cn "" ' ^ -» re'ocn iv-iAo . end oocd
i OCoX F^<x\ -Tirt KljA\ij33 .T^ .rdjjrC' .T*— AsOCn
r^K* . «, C\t»T»^ r^ pt'^esJcLsoa crai^ Acx^.l
Ir^iix. .^ oenAujra AAr>3A\='3 re'ocni k'AujlU re'Ausaa
aAa.&a.i ijLai-.re' re'coXrc'.T i-»^ ,cncu.vDCV_a ^.so
K'^cuva^-Qo.sao K'AioAjAroa r<'A\<\x-..TiDC\ ri'Ascuent
.■r^
0^
5 fcl ■
-**-?.■
VV*r<'o .2i.'=ax-l crAo Ti\ti crA . jjl^^vk.:?].! r^-x-^nxa
^±ao : cuX^o ^^_^cti1a as>io re'Ax^- _:s>ir3 tuji>A>^r<'o
^cixi^'i^vs r^-i.i.^^pc' K'AxiA "icAy cnAvi na. ^iA>^
^.1-\goc\ ■ cni\is. Asw or)A\,i°k^o cn^uxJLJo ca.a^'rC'
^Ux^z.K' cn^ui^\^ .T^o : ^^ ftmA»».-. rclai rdAx.
«._ju;a rC'oco i-siire'.T . r^_zi_.Au^.T ,cb K'ix.^o.i
rdsoso^-.T »^_octii.r.i.T ..^_oAvip<' ^^j^.t* : ,ooo.T.»2a,iAA
»<'_l_.i<' rtAr** ■ ^,^^V_^A\ 1 I -1 r<'ocrU r«iJ_^oo rd\
[Luke xvi. r<'-i*'io rdicn (_.! i^VS : TJl-C* AcUk.l rr^l TSn T *730 f. 33a
21'— 31* ^
script, inf.j ^^^^^y.-, rdJcn.i AA^:a3 rdxl^on^ ,__octA A>i.'saf<'
iCnCU.ToCV^.l ^jjJrs' ^iTLiii ..^^oAv.Av.K' K'Av^.'vA
K'.'vajsA ii^ crA ocn re'-ii.sAuso : yAxi r^ mr "gai
pe'Ocm .T^ Pt* M.T •73.1 OO^u.VS Cn^CUL^ .2>J73iuU.1
)Qa=o r^.i cnz^J.i . coA<-iT>,t *ai-)0 cniu^.i^\s T>cn\
^\jt, .1^ : jainJ f<'^oa-»*3 K'crArdA f*^i r^lO
pt^i l\oK' r^ivilrso^ AvVLsfl.l ?<d-sfA ,_^cqAa
[Luke ■rc ^iV'TiT . - g] ndsCXjj .iMn .oooAvltntO Qoopc^-Voi^ "n^. f :>-. a
XTiii. 1''— *
14» script. oori.AurC' JCQ-idJ. ,J_»jJr<' ^'W.Vxj.T ,co nr'v.oa
inf.] ^^-~ ^ V V r
^iffuov^o k'coAk' g\ V M.V3 "ncu ' *^-' .1^ c\c\<T)
>=3^viL ». ocqJl-^ r^!j_=A \t\ n-).i k'_1a<d oc\cn
^^ca_r3 ^.1 .1^ : oocn ^^ lacu^ ^ r<Lx..icu3
rell.= cC\^ oocn ^j'i=.TA\S»3 rdXiivDO r«l^^ K'HrsO.I
,cb r<'v».'».l r<''ii.i X'^ ixxi^h\r^ ^ t\i. h^h\ i^us ^
^i^ «_^cucn "n:^ r<lxi\^rc' A\oct3 coirs' oia.i
•:• rr"m \t -I AviirS' er)V53 A\a\ ctul^jo cixu-^Ti^cn^a
.,_C\criiiA ia.1- . r<''V».T x^i OOO.T coA\o.'S3 iAv3 ^.soo
., ocni's ^.^^OSninl r<lu\^rC^.T ,cn rc'v.T.l rCLjjnC'
r^r^^Vt.'sn r^it.\\ar^ p<'AuA30.\^ ^j.T ,cn : r<''V».T 1*1
rc'ocn^ K'AiTn.a.T pd.\o Tx.! rCAO ,<d nc'^Aure'i
•ao^ re'.Tas ~a.«»-0 re'caire'.T n^-X-lr^A r<'iKAl'V-=.T-='3
r^LiirC'.t ,^ocni ^ i s i A T *iA\ r^Li.T Axocn r<'\ u.i
rf_.ljj .rc'.icn .1.3.^1. Ax.T coA ^Oa.j_a.J»JO , i "i \ -gj.l
^^ Ocn_l_i_^'i "o—ij. ..^ ocriA_^.T i_i_^ ^OCD
'•^ • ' Vi^i^ "^ re'AviArso!^ Au.^O rc'iva. X.jjl2?3 re'.TcriA
[Lukexxii. .J^cn vfyr<'.1 r<'o>r<LL^Qo tVovLat : ^^ ocrA ffW?3r<'0 f. 52b
59 -xxiii. \
!■ script. ^•VTflpe'.t .^ oAv^'SU. __ O-iAj^l QDO.TcrUjaorD r^V SO
inf.] ~
rc'SCOl cnCV,^^.1 ^Ocn ^i\i%A^ rCllAOr) ^AjjuIK* r^lArC'
(<'ocn . ^cn ^i\s Jsja : ^cxcn r<l=>^ ^i y ^ oa-)
T<'iui<ii.'S9 ^cTi_Vij3 . pe'Kli.^aj rdriaio rclii-cxi^
aooAxia A-^ ^.1 cfiicrxaK' : iujL^^i-K' r<l\
c\
[Matt. xvi. Ajk. cnins c\' .__0(T)Au» As ooijjrc'o : oocn , «\i-)r<' f 3' '^
!'•— 16» '^
'"'1" '"f] K'A\j._..v=o vii ^.50 Tu .-vu la.o : ^ o(DA^i.=n
r<'\ -tr^ r<Ll_»r<liDn 03i\._i.-=) >_l_a_Xo cq_, co-ra r<tA
* ^-' jj.T oocn ^-lAi^^TS criA\\ V^'pj oacn .__c^crx.Av*r<'
: rtLkl^Or^A crA oocn ^is-no Qo^'i^cno ^^_o"iA>r<'
r^lxJAo .ocn r<'iA^r<l=j.i rdj^icuA ^.1 oocn ^jApfjcsno
rCi^^-^A rC'Ax-ML.mo r<'icv.^V-= ^_Q.-Jaii.^73 1 ^ » \ VrC'
rd^oi A^ri cnor^s-) .TikO : oocn ^^yiT*?! cnA\.\ V^ra
r<''i^AvaA ,:»^^ tr^is^ ^^_oca\ik : A\**^Avx.r<' r<Ao
riA.T ^i r«'caXr<'.i : oocn ^isarc' cnAA^so r^.icn
.^_ooQ2a^.o . AxAjwA^rC ocn rtliSaaAo cnaA^^u ^jAuso
coa_3p«' K'ocn j^^^njt. ^jAcn ."u^o : ^^Ah^pC
onA.srC'o . .^jCV_ir<' ^_2a^en . r^ i ^ ^.i ^^octi_uS3
rd^i ri'rcl.aai rC'A\ 1 i T '^ cn^a->r^O r^rt' i ^(V)
r^lx^.T rdrDcn.i ^ r^A^i.VK' oa_i lis, o : vy^cn
r<L>icvA-a ^.i cnjsar^ : r^ A\_i_..t-Sia.rj unjsoijjrc'o
t<A caA..& A_^ Qj_x_^^floo r^'Vi -irC* m-xijrC'o
' sic in Cod.
: ^jJjSOr*' »^ oocrii K'A\"W.i3C\ K'i^.•^ilr^ ^-i^ii rC'^^.T
: k'cqIpC'.i r^i\a_i.ija_.cn_= ^r«L»_Ls3 .^^iiA^XJO
.^^O-X. rCixOcrArC'.l r<' >» i nT, r^iir^-riO .^CV-JK*
: K'ia.^s r«'T».tX ^^^ajK* A^.r<'o i=.T t<'i\iA\AS3
^^ OCn^vL^-Sa coin°>C\ .r^\^l %iiA ..^ CUK* tiix.r<'C\
^ ocnlH-J^CUao^ : ^,_ocn>\a^ col r<'ocnA> K'oxai ■\~'i
p«Li_=cu2li .. oopi -an \oAm r^ 1 •w.v-D aiin ^i
[Matt. XT. cucD rciA.\,' .1-^ : rdiii^ao t^ ^i\,t»-) i^ooo f 3'a
^.•»i)a= cu».T» rcl\ .oocn ^xr** cniAua.-to cnCTj.-uj.i
t^-iAv. aeo 003.1 i-'X^ •■ ocol oocn ^t^iao re'ooa.i
r<'AvL_l_=O^.T (-»! orag>i -) > V ~) : r<ll^r<o wooo
h\h\r^ rCixni'.sn.T __OcrA oocn (-.VXDo .T^ nixi^orc'
CU-n_a_J : A\ocn f<'_ij\r<' ctiA.i >aa K'ovjVd ^S3
r ^\ :\^ coJCViajaJi r<'_»*.Tr30 f<'A\o:»jjL3 co^ior^lA
^__ocq\j3 asOiiK' oocn ^t=ldo.t vyre* cnOjjL^Jt.rc' ^.i
oocn -oXr^Lacsoo : r<'i>v»i.s>3 pt*^ \ \.pdjo rc'Ava^cD
: Klii-i^orc'l cn.l.sn rC'oon riU-Sol cn-SaJw.t »_ OJcrA
r^SS.Vfc-.T Orr»TO>> K^K* Aiw rdijOT OOOD ^ in°><
' sic in Cod.
I
27''— XTi. 1
script, inf.]
.ens'
^_.T»3r«'o r^XttJ^r^ ^^^oAurC' ,_.T»V=^.T .^CVAOm ix^
[Marki. pi'.iniii. r<li7l5a^.l r^onAr^ ^_^C\caX^l .^^oAvJrC' f. 30a
27'--44°
script, inf.] ,,5^ rCjcn .V^cx .la^ riLiSlX. ^.T r^^X=a i^.^pi'
^"^ n ■Vu.lpg' ^AxK* rd^icrA r<'^oVi°> »-iC\ . ^1 n ~i T .
K'.xa-^-ao : ^oxs^ vviix-rDO : tq.Vxj v^^cvxso^ctA.i
:^_^2nr<'Avr3 va ^ cv » tw t«\ ^jm.i rdlii.T ^...cniir. K'cvjja
^cn V-in ^Vr> : rdipC r«'ioA\m QOCUJ^^rc' rdiK'o
t<Uiw : rdil.^oK' ^ QoCuXri' r^ °>nOr>°>pg' .sm T..1
V\ "^ : ;ttU^c\r<' iuiaAxK' Av.K'i^ .coX i=»3K'c\
rCAaix.'sao .Aup<' .I as. "n.-oil^ AurCiai^o ^rcl..VM.i
: Aur^ .= io Av.rdj.iM rdjjLxX.SO.1 orUO^r«l\ vvJt^J
»lS..1C\pg' rci\.\^ ptjJ^^re' K'ctAk'.T .V.T* ^...T r<'ocoA>
[Marki. »2J31 rC'A>i=0 AuAxK* ndAjrC' ^iO.TCV AurC" pd*VoAtS3.1 '. 3° b
12—27"
script, inf.] ,^.>« V cAxrC'.l ^4A\ (.AcO .^^jCUrf pJ.TO .,Aur«'
r<la\ n^ii-i^^o : >\ ,cu» pd\.^ •^Vm : ndiiicrA
rdJlsuLss «_ cueo Ard : rc'cnlre' Axcu >^ rdocn.!
Cod.
er"'
r<:acvxLfla^ni'A .Toas>Jc\^ AcUkJ.i : orA oooo ^iflf7i°>'?30
»^_aJcn ^ r<L»ir<' rdAlJl' r<'^A> rd^icnl oA>r<' : cnX
.'— '^ : K'i-^Au^.i pcAm-^cwo k'AvAjj.t an -i t,:i
CQSUw ^ ,__<MS3^.10 kLmjjc-sA K'.-viii*. » ocxcru.i
,cno\'ir<l3 >. \ I \ Si o ,cot\ ^ *ai."»"craS3 ^^ .^^oocrxio
rc'.T»T<l=> r^hy^ct30J:n cnAcu^ k'.tctAo : r / >< i n t .
•:• ^^_oo_i_i.i ■ • -"<^ "^ ••^" ^_A_^^^ v^A\Q I or> t).i
caA.^ ri'.TcaA.T (<Lmlj_x_S3 js^O.JK-* ..__^-=>3 vyA
^i\.r<' K'U»«'.T : VvA>0-|i^-) >jAuCVJLr<'C\- >jivA^
[Luke XX. : f<ljt..1CUJ.l r<l»joi.T rclU.Li^j3 . >jAv^.TC\rc' ^SS.Ta.i (.29 b
script.ini] ."V^O . »A ,^0 K'.TJJL.i^ >l_DO .Cn^oA C\_L:i.O .'VnAO
: ^^^oAArila. K'v-usal co.'va.j^ pC^jj-.-iX >Ac\ : K'crAreA
. jAioA ^^oivjA>rc'c\ ,A\AAg.tJ3 ,._e\^ s *yi T, rdASn
pS'VurS'CX re'-iK' ""^^^ b^ O^iSS V^^ .^.TrC'.l >X oli^
c\tn ..^^rc'.T : r^\^-t ,^ QA ^ Q n iN^^-gj 1 pc^S^ rc'ircla
ctA i\is3r«'C\ r^jJ.i^rC' K'AuAacA^ ^....T ^U>. : .^O^rC'
r<lfiaxn\o f<^nJl^ rc^Ao rdA.l .^ iu_L= ^l-iT»A>rC'
' Cod. .TCOIO " Cutl. ^cul.pC'o
.oqX A>i.S0r<'O K'lV.^OrC' P^AviAso}^ crU-SO ^1 Au>.=3
.K'ctaXrelX A^^j*^*^ >L>. reA^ tXSi VklSO rdlni' rr^is-i
:v\^cujJL ►sa i\*r<jon\ AvJrc' xJ:ajt.S3 ca.i.i om
^.T^oi «,_ajeD.i ■\iiii IK* ^^_^ocn«i-i ^.^ao : ^ljjilr<'
f^A\."»ii^ ^)n->T. Aur^'liVo rC'.vuCa r^pS* .ooiAuD
pe'.iij.i ^j-mjps' ^-i^^ -"i^o • K'i-^Auai rcAvjuiao
rel^icuA . \fsh\a. ifla ».i r<'A\_Si:i_o rC'Av-ii n 'b i^urj
^Acn i-^o •:• rC'cfiArC'i co^Q n i V ..^^Avi^K'
: oocu-ln:' rdx-t.TfA rc^A-io^^ cq_1 ooco . . v A. y-w
: .^_ocn.ia-!». rc'ocn a\ ■m.m r^\c\ K'ocn aAv-x.
[Luke XX. pg'ViV Vj OOCn ,.x2k. Avz.^73 cai.1 H^cn T«.\^ , .nn\'S. f. 29£
script. inf.] ^^^ K-Oar).! A\=»30 : crA Ail<A\K' K-AvSt^.V! rdjjoi.T
CUls. rdiAcoo .CTiiS73 cvAVaAxrc'o O.ti>.o ' r< T'^ai ctA
rc'Ax.viA oA>r<' rc'.izicu ocn ^*.i iAua ^io •:• •:■ cnA^oX ^
: r^l^aojaaarC rdisCVA^i crA .^^OVmAu.t cvocn ^.is^o
. crisa^ K'ocn i-SOA-.i .im r^r %rn ^^^ A.iloAuisk'
: Qg I °>OT-^org' cn2ax,.T . Pc'iAu.rao rd-.a3\ rc'i-a.^
' Cod. cv^.To
r<-» r<LiX-\Or<'
ocb Qoc\r<''i_.r<'A ,a3a_^-s_X A>c\cni rC'Av.rai rc'.Tcn
[Markxi. : ,C0CU-2air<' ,CT3 rc'icu_r> CTalA=-= rdAlO r<Lx.i*» f. 28 :i
14— 27» -^
script, inf.] pel^ftn tn <\r^ rcLlraoJ^^ •\oni .T_nJ.l ,\jl. ,-..1 .V^
: ,co<\-.^ "^ VI vv-«»<' eo.T-jpC-rj cn.T-uK'o ooo. i -AK*
^\-u vi* .1^ rdAK' : ,03 K' 101=1 pC'OCO jli^UtJSJ
^j.1 coA : qoCuAk' pglAnnn °>r^ ocp cru_^33 cruiarC'
rt'.^o^. ocn ctA^ cnA ^icn» ra .1^ . r<lx.TM ocoA
•:• .^^ ^■S3 Q.ilT,o ,<T)CVn-iT. .rtf^rcli^s ctA ^.i2a\4c\
rCoriArS'.T n^A^CV 1 i\^ ^^^oAvJrC' ^U>-1 ^-1 rdJctxA
r<'.icui»3 K'cujc. rdAi ^v-»r<^\i*g3T<' :i^ . cnA\=sio»<'
li'^ cn.-wrf-a.t ocn .rCcrArdA ^VSai-SJO xiit'tjo
ToJk. r^LU-^^orC r<'ivii=cOt^ ^-..'V.cn :• coSiiA ndioio^
OocxrCl^oi^ .criJ3l.ik..1 r<'_l.SrucTi..S3 ^—.iA^ ^_j_\<t)
•*''' -1 "1 ,aGO_=n.'V-x] Q,-\ a 1 . QooA\ 1 I n .0
.O.V ^ Ai 'girt . ctA O.V^JtoO •QoCU-irC' PtlacV nCW °> pC*
cnA\c\.i •sajcoj .^cuire' iixj.T ca_i_so ^ts.-)0 oocn
k'Au^.I 1 \ cni->r^a.i cr> 1 ra oocn ^ 1 s -na craX
[Markxi. dcn pc^ I s. . .^CUrainAxi Aun^\ ^ t •» ^ rC'coAre'.T f. 2Sb
script, inf.] cnA^.V>.iJ .>lt-:qr<' tjis OOcn i^Ocral V3f<'c» rdlTDcC^
' sic in Cod.
[Matt
xxli. 13
inf.]
K'ivA-u.l rciA.l rC.T-jJu-^kK' ._^oca_."iA\ .^jO-JLiJl
^1 rtfLi.^ : K'ivi=>eolx..i coAv^..ta -> ^_^cv,iacuiio
K'Ari' .ri'cvcai r^\ ^co ndi . vsiKto rdi-i-u ocn
^.1 Acv2>. : , on o .icv,4jl1=3 t^-^^ ■'^'" ■'^-" ■^'~^ Acx^J
Ai Y "^f" Av^JLs^ AvJK'i A_^.=o . Av.ri'-^r):v-n AuK*
t<llr3Cv!^ Av.r<^\i\n r<'."U«L»JO . rC'.icn K'oooAm r^taiiiA
cn^i.l^^n r<'cQlr<' A.s.1 rCp^i^w rdiilkoAva ooCUAr^
r^LswJSOTSO K'^X^i >»-io : rdi-SOJcA ><no.T-i»'r<' 00 i^
Auk' I'i-ssK'o onAxcv.i_>3 K'crAr^lX k'vo pc'Aiit^ i\^a»
K'coArC'.t mi= rtUiLiXSa .^O-Zi •^^'tss Ax-iK' .:>»..T»
AuvmAxk'i r^^x^ATsirC' c\cn Auk* : »3e<Mi ca^L>C\i^ r^lxM
r<lioAAPC' CV\^-) r^-xll*» Av-t.r)l rC* i\ J^' K'AvAAvA f. 27 b
pt. ^K*.! jciiArC'o li-S^ Av-irc* ^n^^ Av-it<' : K'io-i.l
AfOcn re'Au.X-iK' K'AujCUa.i.Ax.l r<'Av_\i r^."»-*» rdi
|T <\ 1^ cnA>Q^i°>»o ,A\\ic\ ,\ •71'^ calA rdire' . >A
r;'_a_=3.v\_i.-=.l rdi-.K' ocb >-jA» *« I opC ,cnQ\ v
rCLuiorC ^ cn_J_x.saJtiO Tatj rg'A>ii°>T.i rC'»<Llfloo
\\ -"ft : .^l\^ ^K' ^^^CUK* v^cirxJ.i rdxiJl K'Au^X.
K'.tcn K'io-iA Aurc'^.T-u v<fc=n_ib.s cninict^ rdJcn
r^AK* vA rCJK' jji^Jc:?] >iJ3.To ^A\i .rellK' ArdJw
ctxAa Aa.1 v^im ni.-i ""^AA^ Au.rC'AtVn > \ ^ Qoa^
^\cn i_»3r«' :t.AO ■:• A .^inAxAx rcA re'.icr) rc'icu
ya^ Au.c\ r^latA^i rC'AirtLs cnz^l 'nAvu : cnAxcA^
A. r<' i\ ^orC
K'rdx.^^fiaA :t<'ii_i- A\cvA rrf \ '\h\.\^ : oa > °> \Av-=q
[Mark X. ^^xixsi re'oralK'.'i p^^a.isx.cn ^ ..^aiajl ^^CVJrC f. 26b
17—27
script, inf.] • \ tx ^.Ai-n mAi/ %^ .y- ^-» oOTJ A.x^.T2k. K'cnO : CT1= OOCD
^.T V-'v'^ : ^^aobcrAK'.i r^i -a tt> ^ ^__a^r^ rdsaij
T«^ l-"^-i rt ■••<.<«%-> rc'cujj.l ^.\ r:^s.-)A\=q ^fOj.Tc
^jl^rC* A-^ iis roo ■i_=j.'v=?3.i acio .ocn n^coAr^ll
i.rare' .1^0 •:• •:• K'iixrjo K'AvJL.cuia .^ cxcrml cniA
VsaK* j=9C\^ : cocui-Ik' r<lAon en °>r<' ndi..\o ^cn
: ^__c\crA ^^-.o c\c\cn . 1 -riin ^:='3^.i rttiajk. cn\M
: pS'AUj.VSJ.t <TlAv.J>-..'71 -) ^<'A^T<'_l.^QO re'icXi O-TMaK*
r^.T-=r^ i-a rillcno niJir^ . r<'.'V-»x-^r«' Acu>JC\
rdXo r<'icu ►») encrAre' oil rc'^as»3.i ^Jra r^i_.K'o
[Matt.xxi. cuocn encoAK'o rCi_.vi. e n A .1 (T)0\A_u.i .1 n . f. 27 a
43'— xxll. . . 1
12 script. AcvrA K'icU ^Sn .=)\OJU.T .jA.^X-=nc\ r<''i»ix. K'cqApC
inf.] ~
c»A^ \^ niAsa r<!Jcn \^x. . oocxiAre' r«i^ cuuaa^ K*
I.. K. 2
OK* M
rtLx-ipi'A oocn ^^Klxio : pCi i^flo-j-^i KlxJL^^
.am r^La-Do jcnc\a\_»r<' »— ^ ^—•T-SflK'o ^^oa_lJSa
o«> ; qoO—I-AK' T<'_aa_n_nQ_aK' _cnoiv— .t<' ocn
[Markx. r*"™."! t^i-^.To jenaH_=o."».i T<'i\ci_.t^o K'iacva. A_s». f.
2-" . -11
script, inf.] rel&'ioD rfooo XJ^Uk..! ^4» t<Lx.T»> Ai\o rdArat Ti.To
***^ *'*<""' '*'" .avn QoDT<'"i-»r<' r<'oon cn_5>a_x..1
r<^i I ^ w-j-^i pc'aa s. A>cv_l cnA<cv_x.V4j.i K'Avjt.x.a
^cu .=>iiic\ coq>QT 1-1 -I .stx^ar^ .r^huM »__oofiA3ara
r<li..sb orTgi «^ .W mrq jito qocuAk' rd^cuum^K'
f^isni Kllaa T20r<' K'iijt. .T»^ oq\ k*i<\.s>3 .jArkaLSTS
r^j^jsAvso rc^i'ga .K'ocra jtJA ^^.i r^-SO^ cq\^ ..v\
r^Lsj^ kA .^^\cu\o ^1*1 ^\saA K'en.i iKlx-co A
[Markvi_ : rCLuiors'-a ^irc'O jj.ti Oiis-O crA..i ^^i\^On-) pa f. 25 a
scrip . in J QpQ ^ \p;> f<'<\ncnar<' K'cra A K'.i r^.x^x^ A -i-aAvjaopC
.cnsa^l K'r<Lxi^-Q9 oocvl^orc' -ns. .^CvcnX f<'cuAx.=fl
»^ ^^i^ K'njjAre' ^i^JK*© ^V'=>3U'3C\ ^itHTT'-W .1^
K'ViMi-) .^^oAuK" ^A^^fla.^ qoo^iaAo Qoc\f<^oiai
T^x.cn : jjjjT<' ^jLifcSQji.1 f^lsQi ^^envsai yAx. ocn ^ili».:i
.._ocrJea\r«d ^ca= ^1 >x-it.S3o ^^i-savsji rcii*!^noi^ ^
vtocn ■* \ •wAvsa ^^Auus rdswcv* tj.-ui ak'.t ^A^f<
■ <»^*^^ : r<'\iOut» colin A.2>.o .K'coAk'.t cniij. As.
,__.a.;avjs»3."i k't .■J-d rdx-irell ^a-a ^-ss i ■ \^
K'crAnJ' »,^cq\a^.t ^vwnc'o K'oriiKA oocn . . t'*'^*""
^.sa ^ r Ok 1 ^.^ n nipg'o »^_aJr^ K'.iniljt. rclsn "yi s 1
AO^ KLx.coc\ : K'i.^ Av.a 1 K'ivjJT.aCi.ss k'A^x^jsd
[Mark vll. -_.'V.S3t_=»3.l pdat-irC ■> l . ri .l f^L^-lnCli .. i ss a-l. rc'co f, 25 b
10—23 ^
script, inf.] .^r^ .^^^^^iAx Klo^'.-ltl K'ivw'ior^ -.^xsnr^o r^xu^r^
^cn.1 ►*! Aj^^sj . ^i^r^ ^CV^ KUrtLii K'AujiorCo
AcUwJ '»^-'\^ reLliTJ^ ^li.tnjt. rdij^b rrf' r t \A\2t
^ocraiSW K'ocnio ~^< f. -lir-wi rcUco rr'T 1%-) J^Lu^o
.1^ .re'oaArc'.T rdaajj .<v»xs .rc'x.^l K'.Tjj K'ctiiK'.l
rC'Av.^jV.^TO T<''vn_ir«' ,^_^on\%\ .\t\tw:?30 y\t \j\ T,
. pcAAa_i_=jcv..\^ oiA-^ pc'.ico ^_=»3 A-i-ii-io ja_i»iAvj.T
^A.x-=}^lo . K'caArc'.T op^ga i ^ -> ^_r3 Ai v V'M
LMatt. XV. pdal'sao ».aai P^IX' rC'V33P<'.l vy'K' nflx,CT30 : PtfjX, f -> 4 b
12—27 \ *
script, inf.] x^\^a) A\*r<LS3.To osa^'ir*' o.ta^ r«'jAcn ._cva\ rtlirC
rc'^jii-SJ ^oiivio ^-g».%jaorc' .aJLjjJo : f<'Avji_»».=3
.KliSiliOriiO rC-TJK' ^(xA .rdlco rC* >\\-) ^_^\_^co.1
r<d XJK' .1^ fAiiApiaa.= K'.Tcn ^ oJo^ujjK' .ax.cOi^
rg'n.<\(v> ."v^ r<li\r<'0 .jJ'i^Ofi-i Kl.ii'i rc'OcoAxs : .^k-.Tl
rdrjAu* cocV-^p.T . cnm ^ 1 ^.Acn ^jiajJo »_c^cnio
»^'-w ^Ortf^-i ^\_. r^_> cv_x. >A<^\A^ . 1 M irc'o : kLik'
■:• Alr^ ^r<l<.Tu .re'crArC.i rCJx-lr^ A^CU (^ia\i
fV. . < «». \ A ~n r^lJrQiCQ.r73 ^iAcriA ^_..T ^_J>cqA i °> t.
CD rtLa-^Ortf
[Markxvi. ^•vS3f<'o OOcn ^"i.SavSa.T rSllxi^OD'ii^ ocxcn .2>-=a.JL (■ 2
3. script. peL..^_2a -^cupc' rc'.irclx. r^-yims. 1 k'ctAk' .^OctA^.T
nil. J ^^ ^^ — ^^
;)oO_a^O ru-&^^ rc'^-Mi-t'a.T A>.1 n.°> • fV 1 1 ^or<'
cdA\1».1 on"i\-) ix^ ^ocn ^^J : aaL>.i ^^^ tno^p
h\\^ o K'i.sao; ptfjco Av-^-Sut. .-v^ •:• •:■ kLmu-xsi.t
^ r^\ i\ n icn^Ti^k-.l pC'-l.'gl.oQ-SO ^i^ ^col ^v^nr^O
. \ \ >»i~Ti'^ K'iiJi. As. r^iio.icojas ^ ^ox^^-lk'
:f<':V>^^ K'coIk'.I K'vvz. cqIjja J^. r^^Z-tU r^=ivi^
— ^^ -1 . cv»~n K'AvJl-m.H cb^CVa.*ij2DC\ CQ-l.t.SrC' A-^O
p^iv-so-^M pi'.TcnA.i n s< A_j_^cn reliia : K'Avi-jii
■ T°\ ' K'vjjJ .^i.c\AvjtJ .mm.^ k'AxocoAk'.i K'^'irC'
r ^ . Ol \ f.n : pdicn ptlJa V :>-.i rc'A\cvju'ii» ^ctiJl^
CT?A»rt < ■jt.cn -in riL^OD^J rC'cfiAri'l rC'AuLij r^ios
[Matt. xiv. J3oii>J ■MbA.T.a ^j.icri=.1 ^__CV i i 0\JtJ ^l^^k.! : pC'OViJ_u»Sa f.
31— XV. 11 \ \ »
scriiii. inf.] a3h\:i^^sn ►.soo r<lijpj».i ^oocujcv^ ^_ro .jpjL^auo
cnAxcui:sa_.ca.= iiix-xjcv. .ic\_»»r^Jo rcLa.=3.'vA.i>.-=.T
JO Ax •: •:■ KLX-IK' iln.l rC'Ax.X^.I rellxjjLSO rc^mT-a.i
.woAuAcv' QDOK^oiaA Axi.sars'o k'Axi^-io^ Avij^ ^1
.x3Snxor^ f^'Ax'VSo pc'io^iik. rOcn rdiol^.T onraiicwrC
' sic ill Cod.
1-^
'A
:^-
mmMmM:
41
,—..1 Axi-SOK" : h\Cicn rdx-ii ai_=>i r^'n \^ °> ■a o
[Lukei. . ^ x'm\ \<\ ^A\^i.SO ^^coais r^h\ats\p r<:^CVfn>\°> f 23 a
script, inf.] ^__^^o3 ^ rcTii^ rdico vwrc'.T i-*A^ rOoA.T
on\it» A.!k.O r<''V»'V*. r^colrc' A.»». r<'^Ooriir<'.T r«lx_.":ii3
. K'og.sa.x.'ga K'ooAtx' rCA>a \ t\T.5q Kii.io r<lx.'iwc«
oocn ^-.'v^arc'o : cnAxocoAr*' ^.■»_^do Ajk.o rc'ii'vi.
K'ocoi ^odo.icxjjlIis coAo A.W.1J rC'Ti'i.z. K'cnAr^ll
ca-3a M 10 criA<<\.\ •w,jca-3 pdii n. i. r >3o K'.ia-^-Oo
r<l\-=}a-iU3a.s.i VY«f^ : jOco ^^\ \ rw^v-Sw ^__c>enivix3
' sic in Cod.
ocb rc'^rc* 1 ^6a- J V-x.^^ cxcn iAv-i-a) . r^'io. "> s
reLaAv-A ca*x»riLs i-i-^ nc'oco A.AJ : r<'icv,.a..^o
. rc'Aut.Txj r<'iAoA\z3 kILdAm mi-saioAM iVA>in.t Am
<T)Avxik.iA\ .xljiL ^jcfU cnlJSSO . r^-ixAx. QocvAcx^io
.Aicxcn r<L.i_n en ,d V*-^ .V^ :r<'ofiAr<' Av.L.4j.1-=3
. Av_.rCLl_i_=>3r«' A\ocn r«U_^=3 Av^ r<li_3r_\^_i»3 r^r »>-j
A_^. -_«.T A\*r^v»A\ir^ : AxaK'tjO-SI Axocd r^ojJ AxAv-SOO
<^i -» A\C\cn cn_.A\_»r<'.T \ v A\oct3 r^—Lxjrsr^ K'.icn
^.1 v^ ;r^caAp<'.i K'Av_:k..T« rClA.TO Kl^xji f^lxjpc'
[f<l\_xiA>.T] 03.Tw\oA\l r^hy 1 ■^ X.A> r<'.TCTi_= K'iijt.rj
[Luke orUt-^J A>0<T) rd= njL. Av-SJ A>OCn r<L.Vo K'AvAoAv^ f. 22 b
XXIV.
sci^)i. inf.] t<'A»A.A>:v='^ f<'c\<T)A\.T A^c^on ' r«l^^^v\i Av.S3 "Tsa-AJ-^^
i<ll_.'i_ii_=0 r^\ °> \a I -) ^_=?3rC'A>A\.TO r<li_iAyjao'i^l
AArclx. K'AcocL. ^ ^.1 .VMuT} : i<lt.!iD ^^ocoAaAvi.i
1^^^ -I . \ pe'.taa cn-= .^T-:k._aaJ.T . cQ_»cra.r>r<' ...so
K'.Tjj f^A\*inl rc'AvJj.t.SO ►S3 A\nf'Al.T criA »^_CuAuo
coA 0_fia^r<'o .r<Li_fc3— ctxA oi ->s.o .■ rtfl^v^ A>.i
cAArc" : Aur^lrjioi coi oocn ,.iZ1mS3.i Aa^ :A\r<'A>.T
CTX3.1 jcb . ^i^fpgj r<A\r<'o A\oct3 f<l.ii ^^ :i^
r<L»J_^Of<' -»co : r<An r<l»j.T rc'vnjr^-=i A\Ocr) rrliDAv.
A^ocn riL.ix3 rill.oAt.i rcLsAx-^ ocno c\_^i ^-Sn
' sic in Cod.
(Mark iv. ^xaixfloAvso cnisai r<:j :i£i cv^i o r<iDoasaAi ^j?
41— V. 14 ^
script. inf.] \-,n ^^ <v<f ><\.\ .cv ^:i cicn : ^^^coA ^.TCL&m-tno
ooAxino ..fla^i-floo re^Vi-nr^ jcnCVln ^iA^O .r<1..1cOLD
r^rpA'-n < — a)CL\^a_i>^r<' ctAoa : r^UJkt rc^^\ •?3.i
vyK* ^ocn Auri" QoQ°>i\i'S rdrki^ocn rilioni onl.i
. ci3d\JL:a.=3Q en d\.2ia^4Ji=} ooen >^cn.sq^^\..93 rdSOtA^iO
K'Av.socL. ^.sw ^jS .1 I* -I •: CTaiJu:ik.i.i on^ov.on i *no
.i^i^'SJr^.T" -.4>'i3 -»Avx=3^ .«JrA VSoK'o ciacxaK* crArtfx.
[Luke ►A-^.t-. Va-^ r^cn : Qoa\°>ocn.i coi-r) pt^i »\cuir^\ f. 22 a
xxiv. 39 ml . . .1
script, inf. ]
K'i.S3r<'o A\i^ ^.T .icn :p<'iAaL.S3 oaX K'ocai.i ocn
K'^CU^lO r<'^0..>a3t Tiwi.l OonA Mn°> : cn02r<ll
K'T.a-^ r^-icn ^.33 ijAu.f^ . ^ •jrwA^pg' r^A\ojL.aao
rdJUlBo riLfiflJkj cnA Av.pC's -.cnQ \ s. ^ A^VS3»<'.1
' .sic in Cod. "' Cod. -x^'i^'SJS
[Luke viii,
12—22
script, inf. ]
cnis : n< m T *»i :.^oji* :«^.TS9.i '.crAuj : A^ r. 2 b
p<^i\yH : i<lit^ :r^Jr^ : K'ijtso :r<Uu : pi'enAK'.i
isoiv&r^'.t : rOuru i^isa iua.i : rdjuauj : ^xmOU
r^hvL^na : r<lxj : A^..i : t<A\in \jw : t<h\ 'i\ t i\
See Appendi.x. : .A^
re* t A ^OK*
[Markv. : rdoi^op^ : r^AulacO^.i ; co^oicnaBO : «Jrx«H3Ct.1 f. 21a
14—26
script.inf.] ;o.iau»rC.i : ,,_ocaAcLA."|0 : ooQAi\ t°> : cbcv^re'.io
.,_oca.sa.^
ni'Auiiax^sao K'Axrji ri" Avt.."v=ia= K'icuxik. kIsqI^.t
rdA.^Acv.jL ■ -s 1 y..i coJlji rdj!^^ooQ_=) t^^nocni
K'Av^i rC'Auj.TSn rcL.i:tiaarAr<A oni.ix.o ^cncunioi
p<'iA>r>sl=.i ..^^ocnA M peLl \, \q_x. crrA
caAo-AO rd-QSJJ.TCv Kl=>"iai r<Lt.a^a^c\ K'ijAv.iw
I.. E. I
.scnu
ooco
31
31
r^Avia.^^ pC'Am'It A>
SELECT NARRATIVES
HOLY WOMEN
aontion: C. J. CLAY and SONS,
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS WAKEUUUSE,
AVE MARIA LANE.
ffilaaaofai: 50, WELLINGTON STREET.
Itipjlrj; V. A. KROCKHAUS.
Ipcw !3orl!; THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.
Bombau: E. SEYMOUR HALE.
y(U,C>\'
<^G.ci^
tj^
:y
CpSCSLsi<\J£A .
T^ixi.T<\ Vk^*c75ivO<75 riSM^S^n ^^^^ ^^^
FOL. 82''
(Matt. i. I — I 7'^ script, int.)
STUDIA SINAITICA No. X
SELECT NARRATIVES
OF
HOLY WOMEN
FROM
THE SYRO-ANTIOCHENE OR SIN'AI PALIMPSEST
AS WRITTEN ABOVE THE OLD SYRIAC GOSPELS BY JOHN
THE STYLITE, OF BETH-MARL(2ANUN IN A.D. 778
TRANSLATED BY
AGNES SMITH LEWIS M.R.A.S. ^
HON. PHIL. DR. HALLE-WITTENliEKG .-"^'''V ^
TRANSLATION VV ^ V'' .^ P^
LONDON */|'^l
C. J. CLAY AND SONS
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS WAREHOUSE
AVE MARIA LANE
1900
lAll Rights rcsin:ed\
(Tambriigr:
PRINTED l!Y J. AND C. K. CLAY.
AT IIIK IINIVRRSITY THESS.
PREFACE.
' I "'HIS volume is so closely associated with No. IX. of this
-*- series that it hardly requires a separate Preface. The
Introductory Notes which precede it belong quite as much to
No. IX. as to No. X. ; and they have been made to accompany
the English Translation, rather than the Syriac Text, with the
view of equalizing the size of the two volumes. I shall therefore
only recapitulate that these " Select Narratives " form the upper
script of the Palimpsest which I discovered in the Convent of
St Catharine on Mount Sinai in A.D. 1892, and that the under
script is the now famous Codex of the Old Syriac Gospels.
Whether the tales are in any way worthy of their position, the
reader must judge for himself
A. S. L.
CONTENTS.
PAGES
Introductorv Notes ix — xxxi
Select Narratives.
Eugenia .......
1—35
Mary - Marinus
36-45
Euphrosyne .
46—59
Onesima ....
60 — 69
Drusis ....
70—76
Barbara ....
77-84
Mary (slavf of TertuUiu.s)
85-93
Irene ....
94—148
Euplieniia
149—167
Sophia ....
i6"8— 184
Cyprian and Justa .
185—203
Hymn of Mar Ephraim
204, 205
Colophon ....
205, 206
Index of Proper Names
207 — 21 1
ERRATA.
Page 86, line 26. For " Diocletian " read " Hadrian."
„ 122, „ 10. /(?r " Magdo" ?vrj</ " Magedo."
„ 140, footnote. For ^vva^aintrrris read 'S.vvn^apiuTris-
INTRODUCTORY NOTES.
THECLA.
Tlie story of St Thecia is one of the oldest of Christian
legendary romances, for it was composed in the beginning of
the third century by an Asiatic presbyter, as Tertullian tells
us', " out of love to St Paul." The Ebionite heretics had sought
to calumniate the character of the great Apostle, finding more
than one supposed allusion to his fair disciple in the First Epistle
to the Corinthians-, and the best antidote to these aspersions
was a tale, wherein the acts of this first of women martjrs
were placed in their true light'.
St Jerome alludes to Thecia as to a real person. He says
that after her temptation at Antioch she was prohibited by
St Paul from accompanying him any further^ This, however,
does not actually prove her existence, for he ma\- have simply
pointed a moral from the romance.
The story tells us that when Paul was preaching in the city
of Iconium, a man named Onesiphorus went out to meet him,
accompanied by his wife\ by Zeno, and by the sons of Simon ;
that he recognised Paul, who was waiting for him on the
highway to Lystra, by his personal appearance, which had been
' De Baptismo, cap. 17. - i Cor. vii. 34 — 38; ix. 5.
'■ Baring Gould, Contemporary Revii7i.\ Oct. 1877 (p. 86:).
■* Ad Oteaniim tie Vita clerieoruiii.
' In the Syriac Palimpsest her name is given as ^^_}Li<iii^.
I., E, b
X INTRODUCTORY NOTES.
already described to him by Titus. Paul was a man of medium
size, with scanty hair, bandy legs, large eyes, eyebrows which
met, and a long nose ; he was full of grace and merc\-, at one
time seeming like a man, and at another like an angel. Demas
and Hermogenes, coppersmiths, who accompanied Paul, were
filled with envy at his friendly greeting to Onesiphorus ; but
Paul entered the house of the latter, brake bread, and preached
about the controlling of the flesh, and about our Lord's resur-
rection.
Whilst Paul preached a virgin named Thccla, daughter of
Theocleia, betrothed to Thamyris, sat at a window which was
close to the roof of Onesiphorus's house and listened to his
words both by day and by night. She saw many women going
in to hear him, but himself she saw not. Her mother, Theocleia,
becoming alarmed, sent for Tham}Tis ; but to him she would
not even speak. He waxed wroth, and went down to the street,
where he met with Demas and Hermogenes, who excited him
still further against Paul. Next morning he went to the house
of Onesiphorus, accompanied by the chief men of the city and
many people with stones. They dragged Paul before Castelus
the governor, the whole city accusing him of being a magician,
and of corrupting their wives. The Governor questioned Paul,
and sent him to prison.
But Thecla in the night-time bribed the door-keeper of her
mother's house with her own bracelets, and the gaoler with a
mirror of gold, and having thus got access to Paul, she sat at his
feet, listening to his teaching and kissing his fetters. Her famil)-
and her betrothed having found her there, they informed the
Governor, who commanded that both Paul and Thecla should be
brought before him. Thecla simply stood and looked at Paul,
being quite silent when she was questioned. Then her mother
cried out that she must be burnt, as an example to other women.
The Governor commanded Paul to be scourged, and Thecla to
be burnt in the theatre. When she had been brought out for
INTRODUCTORY NOTES. XI
that purixisc she giv/.vd intently on the crowd, in the hope of
seeing Paul. And she saw the Lord Jesus, in the likeness of
His apostle, sitting by her side. Whilst she gazed at Him He
rose and ascended to heaven. The faggots were piled around
her by youths and maidens, but she would not burn ; a shower
of hail and rain extinguished the flames and killed many of the
spectators.
Paul in the meantime was fasting after his scourging, with
Oiiesiphorus, his wife and his children, in a sepulchre by the
roadside of the Iconians. Paul gave his tunic to a boy, direct-
ing him to sell it and buy bread. Tiie boy, meeting Thecia,
brought her to Paul, who had been praying for her deliverance.
She proposed to cut off her hair, and follow him everywhere.
Then Paul sent away Onesiphorus and his fainily, and went
with her and with other people to Antioch. There they met
an influential man named Alexander, who fell in love with
Thecia, and offered to buy her from Paul. He replied that she
did not belong to him. Alexander tried to embrace Thecia
in the open street. 15ut she resisted him, tore off his garments,
pulled a golden crown from his head and dashed it on the
ground, leaving him standing naked. Alexander complained
to the Governor, and Thecia was condemned to be thrown
to the wild beasts. Thecia begged from the Governor that
she should be kept in purity until the sentence was executed.
Taking pit}- on her, he sent her to the house of a rich queen
named Tryph;L-na, who had lately lost her daughter.
Thecia was taken to the theatre, stripped, and exposed to a
huge lioness. Tryph;tna stood weeping at the door, but the
lioness only licked the martyr's hand. Other beasts were let
loose, but they would not touch her, and Trypha;na obeying
the commands of her own daughter, whom she had seen
in a night-vision, took her away, and adopted her. Thecia
then prayed for the gift of everlasting life to the daughter of
Tryphxna.
xii INTRODUCTORY NOTES.
Early next morning Alexander himself came to fetch Thecla.
She was snatched from the arms of Tryphnsna, and was again
exposed naked in the theatre. A lioness was brought, but it lay
at her feet; a leopard burst, and a bear was killed by the lioness.
Then a lion was brought, but he and the lioness fought till both
were dead. Whilst other beasts came against her she looked
round and saw a pond of water. Invoking the name of the
Christ, she leapt into it, as to her baptism. Many evil beasts
which were in the water died, whilst a cloud of lightning encom-
passed her, screening her from view.
Then Alexander brought out two bulls. Thccia was bound
between them with ropes, red-hot spits were applied to their
thighs, but as the bulls sprang up, a flash of fire consumed
the ropes, setting Thecla free. TryphcEna fainted, thinking that
Thecla was dead ; and this alarmed Alexander, who ran to the
Governor, and begged him to release Thecla, and thus save
Trypha^na, who was of the family of Cassar.
Thecla was then brought before the Governor, and when she
had confessed her faith in the Christ, he ordered clothes to be
brought for her, and all, especially the women, joined in praising
God. Trypha;na was converted, with many of her maidens, and
Thecla remained eight days in her house, teaching her God's
commandments. But the maiden could not forget Paul. She
sent messengers to seek for him, and they found him in the city
of Myra. She dressed herself like a man, and took many people
with her, even some of the queen's maidens, and went to Myra.
Paul was astonished, and took her, with her attendants, to
the house of Hermsus. There she related all that had
befallen her, and after they had prayed for queen Trj-phsna,
Paul sent her to the city of Iconium with a commission to
teach.
Thecla went to the house of Oncsiphorus, where she learned
that Thamyris was dead, but that her mother Theocleia still
lived. She had the satisfaction of tr>-ing to persuade her mother
INTKUDUCTORY NOTES. xiii
to believe in the Christ, then she went to Seleiicia, where she
teiiight for some time, and where she died in peace.
The Latin Church commemorates Thecia on Sept. 23rd.
She is said to have died in Isaiiria, or Lycaonia, her native
province, and to have been buried at Seleucia, where a magni-
ficent church was built over her remains. The great cathedral
of Milan is dedicated to her. But her body is supposed to rest
in a chapel formed out of a natural cave in the Convent of
St Thecia at Ma'lula in the Lebanon.
The Greek Church commemorates Thecia on the 24th of
September, under the titles of UpajTofidpTv^ and 'IcrnTrd-
CTTo\o«.
It also commemorates two other martyrs of the same name,
one of them on June gth, Sept. 6th, and Nov. 20th, slain with
the sword, the other on August 19th, slain b)^ a wild beast
at Gaza.
An Arabic inscription several centuries old at the back
of the first leaf of the famous Codex Alexandrinus (A) of
the Greek Bible, states that it was written by the hand of
Thecia the martyr'. This is translated into Latin by another
hand, which Mr Aldis Wright recognizes as Bentley's^ To
Thecia is also ascribed the beautiful and complete little Psalter,
which the monks of St Catherine's Convent on Mount Sinai
show as one of their chief treasures. Though it can be read
only through a microscope, no mistake iias ever been detected
on any of its twelve pages. Unfortunately for these traditions,
scholars have assigned the Codex Alexandrinus, by the weight
of its own internal evidence, to the fifth century.
As the story has already been edited by one of the greatest
of Oriental scholars, Dr William Wright of Cambridge, I have
only given in Appendi.x II. a collation of the Syro-Antiochene
text on that published by him. The chief differences between
' Sec Scrivciior-Miller, Inlio.tudion, [>. yS.
- Aiadciiiy, .\pnl 171I1, 1S75.
INTRODUCTORY NOTES.
the two texts are that the former one always amplifies the
saint's name into " the blessed Lady Thecla."
In Dr Wright's text p. \id a lacuna seems to exist in the
sense, and this is filled up by our text on f. i6\ The form
A»i.^J\^A^AM<' "she tore herself with her nails," on fol. 14'', is
unusual.
EUGENIA.
The story of Eugenia is nearly the same as that in Add.
14,645, and Add. 14,649 of the British Museum MSS.; these
being of the loth and 9th centuries respectively. The Bishop
is called ooculrc', not oocoAr*', in them both. His name is
not mentioned in the Greek 1vva^api<TTTj<i. In Add. 14,645
Eugenia's brothers arc callet.! ooa^A.= r^ and QocuajLflo . in
Add. 14,649 QQi\°>ooo or oocu^xaK' and Qaj.\cVAJ», and in the
Palimpsest r^.\>3r<' and QaV^Ji-flo. In Add. 14,649 the name
of her proposed bridegroom is not rdrAciapC' but r^J-Usaoj.
The names of her parents and of the two eunuchs are the
same in all. In Add. 14,649 the man who was sent to depose
her father Philip from the office of Eparch is called ooajJi^
instead of oocuia.
The martyrdom of Eugenia is commemorated by the ortho-
dox Greek Church on December 24th and by the Latin Church
on Christmas-Day. Bedjan's text is from Add. 14,649 and
Add. 14,645 of the British Museum.
PELAGIA.
The story of Pelagia is supposed to have happened between
the years A.D. 449 and A.i). 45 1. It is as follows :
The Bishop of Antioch in Sj-ria had occasion to summon a
council of eight bishops, amongst wluun was St NDnnus, with
INTRODUCTORY NOTES. XV
whom was the narrator of the story, the deacon Jacob. They
were all lodged in a hospice attached to the church where the
bones of St Julian were preserved.
One day whilst the eight bishops were seated before the
church door, discussing various affairs, they asked St Nonnus
to expound the Word of God. Whilst he was doing so, a rich
courtesan passed before them, seated on a richly caparisoned
horse, decked with pearls and precious stones, and accompanied
by a host of servants. The air was scented by a profusion of
aromatics, and the good bishops were astonished at the dazzling
beauty of Pelagia, for such was the courtesan's name.
They, however, turned away their faces from the ostentatious
sinner. Nonnus fell on his knees and shed abundance of tears.
When Pelagia had passed he said to his brethren, " Do ye not
admire the beaut\- of the courtesan ? " They did not reply.
He then told theni that his admiration of her beauty would
impel him to seek more earnestl}' from God for her conversion
to a purer life. Having returned to his cell, accompanied bj-
the deacon, he took himself severely to task for his failure to
serve God with as much zeal as Pelagia had displayed in her
service of the Devil. The day was Saturday, and on Sunday
morning (Divine service having been celebrated during the
night) Nonnus called Jacob, and told him that he had seen in
a dream how he himself was standing near the horns of the
altar, and how a black dove, squalid and dirty, flew above him.
When the congregation had departed and he had left the
church the dove flew near him. He stretched out his hands,
and catching it, threw it into the bath of water on the floor of
the church. There it was cleansed, the foul odour which had
accompanied it disappeared, and it soared up to heaven.
Then St Nonnus with the seven other bishops and Jacob the
deacon went to the largest church in Antioch. After the liturgy,
the Archbishop sent the archdeacon to St Nonnus with a Gospel
and the permission to teach. This Nonnus did, not in words of
xvi INTRODUCTORY NOTES.
human wisdom, but by the inspiration of the Holy Spirit ; till
the floor of the church became wet with the tears of the listeners,
amongst whom was Pelagia, who was well known in the city,
and who confessed her many sins in an audible voice. When
the moment came for the celebration of the sacred mysteries
she went out, but commanded two of her servants to remain as
spectators, and to watch when Bishop Nonnus should come out,
so that the\- might find out for her where he was lodging. She
then wrote a letter to him, in which she professed her deep
penitence, reminding him that the Saviour ate and drank with
publicans and sinners. He replied that he could not receive a
visit from her alone, as he was only a weak man, liable to
temptation, but that he was willing to see her in the presence of
his brother bishops. When Pelagia had received this letter she
hastened to the church of St Julian, where St Xonnus received
her with his colleagues. She threw herself on the ground and
embraced his feet with tears, throwing dust on her head, and
begging for the remission of her sins.
All the bishops and presbyters who were present were moved
to tears. Nonnus professed his willingness to baptize her, but
said that by the canons of the Church she must have sponsors.
Pelagia then with great vehemence and copious tears told him
that God would require her soul at his hands if it were lost
through his refusal to baptize her ; and that he would also be
held to be a partaker of the guilt of her future sins, and
begged him to admit her, as his divine Master would have
done.
Nonnus then sent Jacob to the Archbishop, to ask his
permission for Pelagia's baptism, and akso that a deaconess
should be sent to him. Jacob returned with a Roman lady, the
Superior of the deaconesses, who with some difficulty persuaded
Pelagia to rise. After due confession and preparation she was
baptized, and received the holy sacrament from the hands of
Nonnus. She stated that Pelagia was the name given to her by
INTRODUCTORY NOTES. xvu
her parents, but tliat latterly, on account of her many ornaments,
she had frequently been called Margarita.
Then the Devil appeared to Nonnus in the form of a black
looking man, and showered imprecations upon him for the many
thousands whom he had baptized, and had thus delivered from
the power of evil; and most of all for abducting his most perfect
hope, Pelagia. Receiving no encouragement, the enemy of all
good next turned to Pelagia, and upbraided her with ingratitude,
pouring out on her the most bitter reproaches. By the advice
of Nonnus she made the sign of the cross, and Satan forthwith
fled.
Two days later, however, the Devil returned to Pelagia as she
was quietly sleeping beside the Roman deaconess, and reminded
her of the great wealth which he had procured for her. But she
made the sign of the cross, exclaiming, " The Lord rebuke
thee ! " and awoke the deaconess. Whereupon Satan fled.
On the third day Pelagia gave freedom to all her slaves, and
offered all her wealth, which she had won by an evil life, to the
discretion of Bishop Nonnus, who bestowed it on the treasurer
of the great church at Antioch, with the request that none
of it should be allowed to enter the church itself, nor any
dwelling of the clergy, nor might it be hoarded in any way, but
that it should be at once distributed amongst orphans, widows,
and the sick poor.
For seven days Pelagia fasted from food and drink, showing
an example of temperance and of chastity. On the eighth day,
which was Sunday, she was expected to put off the bridal
robes of her baptism, and to put on a woman's ordinary dress.
Towards nightfall, however, she went to Bishop Nonnus, and
after receiving his blessing, begged him to give her some of his
own garments. He accordingly bestowed on her his hair tunic
and woollen mantle. During the night she went out in the
dress of a man and was never again seen in the citj-. There
was great consternation and grief about her disappearance, but
Xviii IXTRODUCTOKY NOTES.
Nonnus said that she had chosen the good part, like Mary, and a
few days later the Archbishop dismissed the bishops, each one
returning to his own town.
Three years later the deacon Jacob went on a pilgrimage to
the Holy Cit}', and Bishop Xonnus requested him to make
enquir\' about a eunuch named Pelagius, from whom he might
receive much benefit. After he had performed his devotions at
the sacred shrines, he succeeded in finding this person in a cell
at the summit of the Mount of Olives, and saw in his face
something like the features of Pelagia, defaced and withered by
long fasting and many vigils. She recognised him ; but he was
quite unaware of her identity, until hearing of her death a short
time afterwards he attended her funeral, and was present along
with the bishop and inany other holy men when they discovered
that she had been a woman. She was buried with great honour,
having in her last years enjo)-cd the reputation of being a saint,
and Jacob was thankful that he had received her benediction.
It is interesting to find that while Gildemeister's text states
that Jacob prayed and was blest by the sepulchre of our Lord,
the Syro-Antiochene Palimpsest says that he prayed and was
blest by our Lord in all the places which he visited (near
Jerusalem).
Nonnus is mentioned by Theophanes, as being Bishop of
Edessa, Chronographia, p. 79.
" Kara tovtov 8e rov ')(fi6iov," he says, " Noi/fo? 6 6eo(p6po^
eirolfiaive rrjv rwv ^heaanjvwv VjKKX^jaiav, ttjv TrpcoTtjv rwv
/xifidBcov ^ \vrio-)(i(i}v rw 0e&> d(f)iepwaa<;, koI uvtI MapyapiTOV'i
TTopi^t uyiav aijT7]f IleXaylav ■7rapaaT)jaa<; rto ^picnu).'
Pelagia is commemorated by the Greek and Latin Churches
on Oct. 8.
IN'IKODUCTOKV NOTIiS.
MARINA.
The story of Mary, otherwise called Marinus, or Marina, is
also found in three of the British Museum MSS., Add. 14,649
(9th cciitur\'), .\cld. 13,1/2 (loth ccntur\') and Add. 14,722
(Carshuni, 13th century). In these MSS. the tale has not the
exordium of the Syriac Palimitsest. It relates that her mother
died when she was seven years old. After her admission into
the monastery, and the death of her father, she goes on a
journey by command of the Abbot, and lodges, not at an inn,
but in the house of a believer r^-ijsa^ctisn . On returning, she
is not allowed to sec the Abbot, but is compelled to sit outside
the convent, without any opportunity of exculpating herself;
and this she does for four years. The story is told with more
conciseness than in the I'alimi)sest ; but with less sympathy
and fewer picturesque details. It is free from the absurdity of
Marina's self-accusation. The handwriting of both is of con-
siderably later date.
Bedjan appears to have made use chiefly of a manuscript
from Mesopotamia, date unknown. The Greek Church com-
memorates this saint on F"ebruary 12th, and the Latin Church
on June i8th. Her relics were brought from Constantinople to
Venice in A.D. 1230, and are venerated there in a church which
bears her name. Tiie festival of their translation is kept at
Venice on July 17th.
EUPHROSYNE.
This story, as told in the Syriac Palimpsest, is almost in the
same words as in ,\dd. 14,649 of the British Museum (9th
century) ; Bedjan's text has a collation from the latter, but is
chiefly from a paper MS. in Paris of the 13th century. The
INTKOnUCTORY NOTES.
word .^i=A>K' in tlie penultimate line of f. 82'' of the Palimpsest
is probably a singular spelling for r ^ m wK'.
The Greek Church commemorates Euphrosyne on Septem-
ber 25th. She has no place in the Calendar of the Latin
Church. Her story is also told in Add. 12,172 and R. F. XI.IX.
of the British Museum (loth century).
ONESIMA.
The story of Onesima is also told in the British Museum
MSS. Add. 14,649, Add. 14,650 and R. F. XLI.\. There are some
slight variations in the tale, for instance the B. M. MSS. make
the beasts of the desert sit round the saint from the si.xth till the
ninth hour, our Palimpsest from the third hour till the ninth.
The Palimpsest states that the portress had sat at the door of
the convent for 40 years, the B. M. MSS. extend this to
102 years. This is not the only example which these " Select
Narratives" furnish of how ancient legends become more
wonderful as time rolls onward.
I can find no mention of Onesima in the ^vva^apiaTij^;, nor
in the Calendar of the Latin Church.
Bedjan's text is from two paper MSS. in Paris of tiie twelfth
century and also from Add. 14,649 of the British Museum.
DRUSIS.
No Syriac manuscript in the British Museum contains
the story of Drusis. ]5ut there are hymns in her honour in
Add. 14,505 and Add. 17,134, the latter being probably, as
Dr Wright thinks, in the autograph of the famous Jacob,
liishop of Edessa.
There is also a homily on Drusis by Chrysostom (li. 688).
lie relates how she found in the furnace a fountain of clear
IXTROnUCTOKV NOTES. XXI
water; and hmv she ascended to her heavenly Bridej^room
purified both by water and by fire. But he says nothing about
her being the daughter of Trajan, nor about her being betrothed
to Hadrian. We may therefore suppose that while the legend
may contain a kernel of truth, these Imperial relationships of
the martyr are simply the outgrowths of popular imagination.
Drusi.s is commemorated by the Greek Church on March
22nd. There is no mention of her in the Calendar of the
Latin Church.
BARBARA.
There is no Syriac te.xt of ]5arbara in the British Museum.
But a reference to her relics will be found on p. 194, c. i, of
Dr Wright's Catalogue.
Barbara is commemorated by the Greek Church on De-
cember 4th.
The '^vva^apia-Ti)'; tells us that she was martyred during the
reign of the Emperor Maximian, who is the Aximus of our tale,
and that her father was a Greek.
In a MS. of the British Museum, CCXLViii. (Egerton 681)
wc are told that the relics of St Barbara are entombed in a
church in a poor Christian town named Camalisk-Gawerkoe,
situated about six hours' journey to the .southward of Mosul.
St Barbara is commemorated by the Latin Church on
December 4th. She was said to have been a scholar of
Origen, and she is said by some to have suffered martyrdom
at Nicomedia in the reign of Maximinus I. Others aver that
she suffered at Heliopolis in Eg_\-pt, in the reign of Galerius,
about A.I). 306, and this Joseph Assemani considers to be the
most authentic.
INTRODUCTORY NOTES.
MARY
Tlie text of this story is taken from Add. 17,204 in the
British Museum, which belongs to the fifth century, and is
written in a fine straight Estrangela hand, in two cokimns, the
small stops being in red. There are few diacritical points,
except the seyyanic, and that over the fern, pronom. suffix cts.
As the text of the Palimpsest is three centuries later, variants
from it only are given. The most remarkable of these is the
word " three months " for " three days," given as the period
during which Mary was imprisoned in her master's house,
the longer period being of course in the later manuscript.
The stor}' is also found in Add. 14,649.
I have failed to find it in the Ivva^apiaTtj^;, although there
are of course more illustrious saints of the same name.
St Mary, the slave of Tertullius, is commemorated by the
Latin Church on November 1st.
IRENE.
No Syriac tc-xt of this story is to be found in the l?ritish
Museum.
Irene is commemorated bj- the Greek Church on Ma\' 5th.
Other saints of the same name arc commemorated on
April i6th, June 5th, July 28th, August 13th.
The name of Irene does not occur in the Calendar of tlie
Latin Church.
Tela, or Tela Mauzalet, otherwise called Constantine, in
honour of the great Roman Emperor, who rebuilt it in .\.I). 350,
was situated about fifty miles due east of Edessa (see /ftv. //is/,
of John, Bishop of /idcssa, R. Payne-Smith's translation, p. 437,
foot-note).
IXTKODUCTORV NOTES.
p:uphemia.
There is a hymn in honour of Kuphcmia in Add. 17,134
of the British Museum.
She is commemorated on July nth and September i6th.
Other saints of the same name being mentioned on January
4tli, Xo\-cmber 19th, and November 22iid.
She is also commemorated with Thecla on the fourth
Friday after the Invention of the Cross. (See Dr Wright's
Catalogue, p. 186, col. 2.)
The Latin Church commemorates her on September 16th.
I'"our churches in Constantinople once bore her name, also a
\ery spacious one at Chalcedon, in which the fourth General
Council of the Church, that which condemned Eutyches,
assembled in .A.I). 451. Her relics were transferred to the great
church of St Sophia in Constantinople. They are now pre-
served at Sj'llebria, a metropolitical see, on the Propontic shore,
between Constantinople and Adrianople, but a portion is in the
possession of the church of the Sorbonne in Paris.
SOPHIA.
The story of Sophia and her three daughters is found in
Add. 17,204, and Add. 14,645. As the former of these belongs
to the fifth century, I have given its te.xt, with the variants of
that in the Syriac Palimpsest, and where some of its pages
are missing, I have given the te.xt of the Palimpsest, with
variants from Add. 14,645 (lOth century).
Sophia and her three daughters are commemorated by the
Greek Church on September 17th.
Other saints of the same name are mentioned on May 22nd,
June 4th, September i8th, and December 18th.
xxiv INTRODUCTORY NOTES.
The legend of Sophia may possibly have become intended
for an allegory of the manner in which the Divine Wisdom, or
in other words Christianity, with her three daughters, Faith,
Hope, and Love, were received in the capital of the Roman
Empire ; how their beaut\- was acknowledged, while they them-
selves were derided, tortured, and slain ; how the death of the
body had no real power over them ; and how the)- drew all
men's hearts after them, so that their place of execution was a
place of triumph both for this world, and for the world which is
invisible.
Two grains of truth ma_\' be fmmd in the legend : Hadrian's
cruelt)- to the Christians, and the painful nature of his mortal
sickness.
The name of this St Soj)hia does not occur in the Calendar
of the Latin Church.
The British Museum contains, besides the text whicii 1 ha\'e
edited, from Add. 17,204, other texts in Add. 14,644 (5th or 6th
century), Add. 14,650 (6th or 7th century), and .\dd. 14,645
(loth century).
Bedjan's text is from Add. 14,645 and Add. 14,644.
THEODOSIA.
The Syriac te.xt of the story of St Thcodosia has been edited
by Assemani in his Achi Martyruin Occidentaliiim, vol. II., p. 204,
and on this I have collated the text of the Syriac Palimpsest. In
the fifth year of the persecution, i.e. A.D. 307, under Maximinus
we are told that a holy virgin of Tyre, twenty-eight years old,
saw some confessors of Christianity who had been brought to
the Forum of Caesarea for judgment, and besought for herself
an interest in their prayers. She was seized, and brought before
the Prefect, who tried to persuade her to sacrifice to the idols.
On her refusal she was subjected to atrocious tortures, from
which she was at last released bj" drowning. The confessors.
INTRODUCTORY NOTES. xxv
who had been greatly encouraged by her example, were con-
demned to labour in the mines of Palestine.
The Greek Church commemorates this saint on May 29th.
The Latin Church on April 2nd.
THEODOTA.
The Syriac text of this legend has been edited by Assemani
in his Acta Martyruni Occideiiialiiim, vol. II., p. 221.
In A.U. 318, in the month of September, under the Emperor
Licinius, there was a furious persecution of the Christians in the
city of I'hilippi. Agrijiiia the Prefect had decreed a solemn
feast to Apollo, at which all were commanded to sacrifice. A
harlot named Thcodota refused to do so, and was therefore
thrown into prison. Seven hundred and fifty men, admiring
her constancy, resolved to abstain from the sacrifice. Theodota
was then deprived of both food and drink for twenty-one days ;
but being again brought before the tribunal she confessed her
faith in the Christ ; and was condemned by Agrippa to cruel
tortures, which included the extraction of all her teeth. She
was put to death by stoning.
Thcodota is commemorated by the Latin Church on
September 29th.
CREED.
The text of the Creed which follows the story of Theodota
will be found in my Introduction to Tlic Four Gospels in Syriac,
transcribed from the Sinaitic Palimpsest, by Robert L. Bensly,
J. Rendel Harris, and F. Crawford Burkitt, pp. viii — xiv.
INTRODUCTORY NOTES.
SUSANNA.
As the story of Susan belongs to the Old Testament
Apocrypha, I intended giving only a collation of the Palimpsest
text on that of Walton, in an Appendix. I did not begin to do
this until after part of Cyprian and Justa was already in print ;
and I then discovered that the text of Susan represents quite
an independent translation from the Greek ; and that a collation
would not only occupy more space than the story itself, but
would be very troublesome to the reader. Therefore the tale is
printed in full as Appendix I.
CYPRIAN AND JUSTA.
Eterno sera en el mundo
El majico Cipri.ino. Calderon.
I have printed the text of tiie fifth centur}' British Museum
MS. Add. 12,142, giving that of the Syriac Palimpsest where
this is deficient. The variants are from the Palimpsest, ex-
cepting where its text takes the place of honour, and there
the variants are from Add. 14,645.
The peculiar interest of this story lies in the fact that it
is the original form of a legend which, during the Middle Ages,
rooted itself in popular superstition, and which has in later
times blossomed again in the very highest walks of literature.
Cyprian's demon, like the little Afrit of the Aiabian Nights'
Entertainiiioits, has left his bottle, and has expanded under
the fostering care of a Marlowe, a Calderon and a Goethe
till he fills the world with his presence, and he is recognised
wherever the " Geist der stets verneint," shows his ugly face.
Wc are indebted to a paper by Mr Baring Gould in the
Contemporary Review for 1877', and to the able work of
' Early Christian Greek Roniaiicts, Coiilciiiporary Rci'lcic, Oct. 1877 (p. 864).
IXTRODUCTORY NUTKS. xxvii
Dr Theodore Zahn, Cyprian von Antiocliicn mid die deiitschc
Faustsagc for our information about the origin of the legend.
Cyprian, Bishop of Carthage, was martyred on Sept. 17th
A.D. 258. According to the martyrologies, a woman named
Rosula .suffered at the same time. Popular imagination seized
on an admission which Cyprian had made to Donatus regarding
his conduct before his conversion, and it e.xaggerated this into
a confession that he had committed some heinous crime. The
Greek romance of Cyprian and Justa, appearing about a century
after his death, was an embodiment of those vague ideas which
were current amongst the people.
St Gregory of Nazianzus, who died in .\.D. 390, in his oration
on the festival of St C}-prian of Carthage, adopts this romantic
story. The historical Cyprian died on Sept. 14th, i6th or 17th
and the fabulous one on Sept. 26th. The Anglican Reformers
cut the real one out of the Calendar, and retained the fabulous
one.
The Latin Church commemorates SS. Cyprian and Justina
on .Sept. 26th ; but it does not confound the former with his
great namesake.
The Greek Church commemorates them on Oct. 2nd, and
a Cyprian and Juliana, who may possibly be the same, on
Nov. 1st. Three later saints of the same name are remembered
on March loth, July 5th, and Aug. 17th but the real Cyprian
appears to be quite overlooked. Some trace of his influence
may be noticed, however, in the story of Cyprian and Justa,
as related in the 'Sviia^apiaT>']<;.
" He (Cyprian) was a native of Karchedon, or K arthagena in
Libya, but he dwelt in Antioch of Syria, in the time of the
Emperor Decius, in the year 250."
Here the real and the fictitious personages are evidently
mingled, the former belonging to Carthage, the latter to
Antioch.
A foot-note of the erlitor informs us that the body of the
XXVIII INTRODUCTORY NOTES.
great St Cyprian was liidden by a woman named Matrona or
Rufina, a kinswoman of the Emperor Claudius.
Eudo.xia, consort of Tiieodosius II., turned the legend into
a metrical form, in imitation of the Homeric epics. She had
done the same with the Octateuch, or first eight books of the
Greek Bible, whilst spending her latter )ears in Jerusalem,
A.D. 441 — 460, but these compositions arc not of great literary
value'.
It is ver)' interesting to observe how this simply told legend
has been glorified by the genius of two modern dramatists, one
a gifted representative of the Latin races ; the other, possessing
the very loftiest intellect of any purely Teutonic people.
Calderon's play is evidently moulded on the Christian legend.
Its first acts are common[5lace, being remarkable onlj- for verbal
quips and cranks ; but with the sale of Cyprian's soul to the
demon it rises to a higher plane, and occasionally touches a
point of real sublimity.
It begins with the demon introducing himself to C\'prian —
a lonely scholar who is vainly searching for some light on
the nature of the true God, and on the question " Are there
many gods, or only One .' " It then passes to an impending
duel between two young nobles, Lelio and Florio, who are
rivals for the love of the beautiful Christian maiden, Justina.
Cyprian pacifies them and averts the duel, by offering to call
on the young lady and ascertain which of the two gallants
she prefers. He does so, and is himself smitten by her beauty ;
whilst his two servants, Moscon and Clarin, fall madly in love
with her maid Livia. Livia settles her own affair b\' agreeing
to favour either swain on alternate da)s, but Justina refuses to
hear a whisper of courtshi[j from anyone. Her father Lisandro,
is in great embarrassment, not only from his being deeph- in
debt, but because he apprehends a fresh persecution of the
Christians. Cyprian, believing him.self alone, bemoans aloud
' See Dr Rcndel Harris' Homeric Ceiiloius, \i. jfi.
IXTRODUCTORY NOTES. xxix
his hopeless love, and declares his readiness to give away his
soul if by doing so he might gratify it. The voice of the
demon replies : " Yo la azeto," " I accept it." Sounds of
thunder and tempest, with flashes of fiery lightning, seal this
pact, and the demon steps out of a black boat from a stormy
sea in the guise of a sailor. He introduces himself as a learned
scholar, and offers to teach Cyprian the art of magic, so that
he ma\- weave irresistible spells around his lad\' love, but on
the condition of selling his soul. Cyprian accepts the offer, and
signs the deed with his own blood.
The demon in the meantime has ruined the reputation of
Justina by climbing down from her balcony, in the guise of
a man, whilst Lelio and Florio are watching the house during
the night. For a whole year Cyprian lives with the demon
in a dark cave, and on the anniversary of the day when he
signed the fatal compact, he emerges glorying in his own
proficiency in magic, able as he phrases it, to give lessons to
his master, and confident of being able to draw Justina into
his meshes. Clarin, one of his servants, follows his e.xample
by signing away his soul in blood from the desire of possessing
Livia. Evil spirits haunt Justina, and ghostly voices suggest
to her that the greatest glory of this world is love. The demon
urges her to seek Cyprian, and even uses force to draw her
towards him, but when she exclaims " My defence is in God,"
he is obliged to release her. He then resorts to stratagem and
produces a phantom, clad in Justina's robes. Cyprian, believing
that she has come in answer to his call, lays siege to her, and
is about to embrace her, when on removing her veil, he discovers
that she is a skeleton. Frozen with horror, he hears voices
saying " Thus, Cyprian, are all the glories of the world." He
demands the blood-written schedule back from the demon, who
refuses to give it up, on the plea that the undertaking had been
fulfilled, for he had drawn Justina into Cyprian's arms. Cyprian
obliges him reluctantly to confess who had protected the maiden.
XXX INTRODUCTORV NOTES.
and to declare further that there is only one Almighty God, who
is perfect goodness, and that this God is the God of the Christians.
The demon then insists that Cyprian has become his slave and
reveals his own personality. They engage in a struggle which
threatens to become a mortal one for Cyprian, but as the demon
is .squeezing the breath out of him, he suddenly exclaims :
" Great God of the Christians ! I fl)- to Thee in my troubles,"
and he is at once released.
The Governor of Antioch then appears on the scene, and
agrees to release Lelio, his own son, and Florio, who have been
imprisoned for disorderly conduct. Then comes Cyprian, who
is supposed to be mad, because he is proclaiming aloud his
faith in the One Unseen God. The play ends with Cyprian and
Justina mounting the scaffold together, Justina comforting her
lover with the assurance of the Divine mercy. The actual
execution is not seen ; but as their bodies and severed heads
are being shown to the populace, the demon springs upon the
.stage, and confesses aloud that he had calumniated Justina;
that Cyprian had washed the schedule clean with his life-blood ;
that the two were now happy ; and that he was forced by God
to make the declaration. With this very stage)' device the
pla\- ends.
The chief difference between this story and that of our
legendary te.xt is this : that in the former Cyprian is himself
the lover of Justina ; and in the latter he employs demons to
allure her into the net of a client who asks for his intervention.
Calderon's drama is certainly on a far higher plane of literary
merit than is the legend ; but the sublimity to which it rises is
sadly spoiled by the lame device of the demon's confession.
Goethe has taken the story of Christopher Marlowe's l-'aust
as the foundation of his own great tlrama, and he departs much
more widely from the early Christian legend. Faust him.self, as
Dr Zahn has remarked, is the product of a society which had
for centuries been permeated by Christian sentiment, antl he
INTKODUCTORV NOTES. xxxi
seeks to penetrate the mysteries of Nature, of human Destin)-,
and of the Deity, by the aid of maj^ic, before the arch demon
Mephistopheles proffers his help.
Margaret is very unlil<e the pure, chaste and somewhat
colourless conception of Justina, she is more human and
appeals much more strongly to our sympathies. Margaret
has one point in common with Calderon's hero and heroine ;
we receive a hint of her escape from thraldom and of her actual
salvation immediately after her appeal to God for protection.
Faust and Gretchen do not die the death of martyrs ; but their
life-story forms the framework of one of the most profoundly
philosophical and charmingly natural of dramas.
Bedjan's text of Cyprian and Justina is from a manuscript
in Berlin (Sachau No. 222).
The British Museum contains, besides the text which I ha\e
edited from Add. 12,142, some fragments of the story in
Add. 14,629, Add. 12,174 ^"J Add. 14,738.
The story of Cyprian and Justa, in Arabic and Greek, from
Sinai MSS. will be found in No. VIII. oi Stiidiu Sinuitica.
SELECT NARRATIVES.
Bv the strength of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of f. 2 b
the Living God, I begin, I the sinner, John the Reckise of
Beth-Mar! Kaddisha, to write select narratives about the
holy women, first the book of the Blessed Lady Thecla,
disciple of Paul, the Blessed Apostle. My brethren, i)ray
for me.
EUGENIA.
The Acts and the Martyrdom of the Blessed Eugenia ( -t ^
and of her father Philip and of all who were martj-red with
them.
Whilst Commodus was reigning, ruler of the transitory
world, in the great and famous city of Rome, in his own
seventh consulate, he gave the command of a province to
Philip, one of his magnates, and sent him to Alexandria
the great city, which is in the land of Egypt, and he thus
gave him the command of all who were in the country,
rich and poor, great and small, and of all the Roman
troops who were there, that they should be obedient and f. 21 b
submissive to the laws and to the commandments which
should be established and decreed to them by him. Now
when Philip received the command of the province from
the Emperor with his consort Claudia and his two sons,
Avita and Sergius, and his daughter the virgin Eugenia,
L. E. A
the>' travelled from Rome to Alexandria and arrived
quickly. But immediately when they had entered that
country he sent decrees through every city and province,
and thus it was written in them. By the commandments
of the victorious Emperors. All the Egyptians shall be
governed by the laws of the Romans, and they shall live
by their customs continually.
Now Eugenia the daughter of this Eparch Philip was
about sixteen years old, and she was proficient in much
wisdom and in the learning of the Greeks and the Romans,
and she was very skilful in speech ; so that the philosophers
and the wise men were amazed at her wisdom and her
discourse and at the erudition of her mind.
Now upon a certain day her father asked her, saying to
her. Art thou willing, my daughter, that I should betroth
f. 22a thee to Aquilina the son of Hypatus.' For behold! we
know him that he is a wise and rich man and worthy of
being thy betrothed.
But she answered and said to her father : It is ex-
pedient that I should espouse him who loveth integrity,
and purity, and holiness ; rather than this man concern-
ing whom thou hast told me that he hath transient
riches and possessions. For far better is he who hath
promised glorious things to the soul which is pure
from evil, than the natural man who is mortal and transi-
tory. For there had fallen into her hands the book of the
story of the discipleship of Thecla the holy virgin, and of
Paul the Apostle ; and by it the eyes of her understanding
were enlightened in the fear of God. For when she read in
it she wept passionately in secret, continually, and sighed
bitterly; and she was the more grieved because she was
the daughter of people who were heathens and were
without the knowledge of God. Now truly when she
f. 22 b read in this story of the discipleship of Thecla the
virgin, she was desirous in her soul, longing every day that
she might be of the religion of the Christians, and continue
in the doctrine and in the reading of their sacred books.
And on a certain day she asked of her parents that they
would grant this favour to her and allow her to go from the
city to a certain village to amuse herself, and they consented
and allowed her to go, because they loved her greatly.
Now there went with her many eunuchs and servants
for her honour. Now as the litter in which she was sitting
with the pomp of noble women was going along, Eugenia
was reading within it in the book of Thecla, and was medi-
tating on a passage in it. And she said to the two eunuchs
who were with her, whose names were these, Proteus and
Hyacinthus: Do not disregard what the poets in the
error of their hearts imagine and say concerning God,
and what things also the philosophers in the error of their
hearts falsify and deny about God, who is God in truth f. 23 a
and verity. For is such truth perchance found amongst
those who are called gods as that which is made known in
these sacred books of theology about the true God and
about His mighty power .' But little to a degree, and very
miserable and childish is a soul which calls stones and
bits of carved wood, blind and deaf and without feeling,
gods, and calls them to its help.
Now as the Blessed Eugenia said these things for the
salvation of these her two eunuchs, the three of them
began to consider together amongst themselves, discussing
and investigating concerning the true God and concerning
the worship of His Divinity. And they said to each other :
There is nothing more important than this, that a man
should fear the true God, and should be a worshipper
and honourer of Him alone, in his faith and in his love and
in his good works. Now when they had talked about these
things and things like them with each other, as if in answer
f. 23 b they heard the Christians who were singing and saying :
All the gods of the nations are demons ; but the Lord made
the heavens.
When the Blessed Eugenia heard these things, she
commanded that her litter should be instantly detained
and should stand still. For the fear of the Christ entered
into her heart when she heard this singing and she answered
and said to the two eunuchs who were with her: We have
quickly found evidence concerning the truth which the sacred
books speak about concerning the true power of God who
is to be worshipped, and about the perdition and vanity
of the polluted worship of idols. But now we have learned
the truth about both religions. What therefore shall we do
that we may approach that glorious wisdom, and by means
of a better life may be able to attain to these mysteries
of the Divinity? Let us henceforth look to ourselves,
my brethren. For how long shall we occupy ourselves
with these useless things of error .' Let us cast from
ourselves all these vanities of this world, and instead
of them let us meditate on the living words of God, and on
f. 24 a saving faith. Let our minds be established, that by these
things we may be able to flee and escape from the snares
of Satan and from the net of the adversary, and that we
may hold and may be established in the faith of the Christ
the Saviour of the souls of men.
And again the Blessed One answered and said to
Proteus and to Hyacinthus : The fashion of this transient
world has appointed me your mistress ; but now the fear
of God, which is implanted in our hearts by His love,
makes me your sister, and henceforth, my brethren, I
counsel you that we be one soul in the faith of God,
in one love of God, despising and rejecting all the honours
and desires and luxuries of this world, and progressing
in love and in faith, and coming near to the glories of
liUGENIA. 5
the vvurld that passcth not away for ever ; having notliing
opposed to us to hinder us by its hateful counsels that we
should henceforth be removed from all this blessedness
which meets us by the grace of God and by our good will.
And now as I speak to you and instruct you, so do. f. 24 b
Remove in the first place the hair from my head, and all
this ornament that is upon me, and take away your own
afterwards, and let us change our dress and direct the
course of our journey this night to believing people,
the servants of the living God. Let the two of you
holding me on my right hand and on my left, gently with
secrecy let me down from this litter without anyone
perceiving it; and let the litter be going on empty, and
let those who are with it be imagining that I am sitting
inside it, and we three all alike in man's clothing will go
joyfully to the people of God.
Now the counsel of the Blessed One pleased these
eunuchs, and the next day they did joyfully as she had
said to them. Now the Christ in whom they fully believed
sent immediately in a very little while His grace to them.
For as soon as she descended from her litter, and they f. 25 a
began to travel and to go on the road, the saint of God,
the bishop Helenus, happened to be accompanying them
with a great multitude who were with him, praising and
singing and saying together: The paths of the righteous are
straight, and the paths of the holy are ordered.
Then said the Blessed Eugenia to Proteus and to Hya-
cinthus : Do ye understand the force of these words that
they are singing now .' Do ye know that upon us is
accomplished the meaning of the words which we are
hearing now from the Christians who are singing and
praising their God ; those which we also were speaking
to each other yesterday concerning the truth of God,
and concerning His mighty power.' For we heard before
holy men singing and praising God and saying that all
the gods of the nations are demons, and we removed
ourselves far from the ruinous worship of idols : and now
f. 25 b again lo ' we hear thousands of men singing together
and saying: The paths of the righteous are straight and
the ways of the just are equal. Now since we have heard
these sacred words, let us go in with a good will and mingle
with this crowd of singers, and let us be of them and be
numbered in their ranks, that we may enter with them into
the life that passeth not away, although we have been
called late, as if at eventide, to the knowledge of the truth.
Now when they had entered and mingled with the
crowd of Christians, they asked some of them, saying :
Who is that old man who is sitting by himself in the midst
of the people in a high place as if in honour? But some
of the crowd answered and said unto them : That is the
bishop Helcnus, who has been educated from his birth in
a monastery of Christian people, he who by his acceptable
prayers was saved from the midst of a burning fire ; and
f. 26 a what is to be told concerning the beauty and excel-
lence of his former deeds 1 For lo ! a short time ago a
certain wizard who dwelt here, whose name was Iraus,
approached the people of the Christians with the wicked
artifice of his magic, and desired to turn away their minds
from the sacred writings of theology, and from the certain
hope which is signified in their living words. He waxed
bold in his wickedness and approached the bishop Helenus
and began to speak to him vain words and of the corruption
of his error. But when the holy man saw the impudence
of his wicked words, and knew that he could not reply
to him about the truth in words, he said with a loud voice
in the presence of all the people who were assembled there :
Why need we argue in words with the son of perdition
who now disturbs us .' For behold ! he is not willing to
submit to our own words nor to our teaching that he may
turn to the truth. For by the seductiveness and incitement
of his words he has caused many to fall from the faith of f. 26 b
God wherein they were standing. And behold ! down to
the present time he is eager in his wickedness that he
may subvert and throw down those who are established
and confirmed in their faith from the hope of their God.
But henceforth in the first place it is incumbent on us to
show by an experiment and by a deed that it is God who
guides and helps all those who believe in Him and rely
upon Him. He who by the hands of me, His humble
and weak servant, is ready to show the glorious power
of His sovereignty and the sublime redemption which He
works for all His servants who love Him with their whole
heart in truth and in verity.
And when the holy one, bishop Helenus, had said these
things, he said again to all the people who were standing
there and listening to them : Kindle a great fire in the
midst of the city ; and let us enter it together, I and this
son of perdition who is leading you astray, and let us
stand in the midst of the flame. And the one of us whom
his God shall rescue from the fire and who does not burn, f. 27 a
his religion is true, and his God is the true God and
is able to save from the fire all those who trust in Him.
And when the bishop Helenus had said these things, this
counsel pleased all the people ; they said to him : Thou
hast well said. Now when they had kindled a great
fire, the holy bishop Helenus commanded that they both
should go in together without fear, and that they should
stand in the midst of the flame. But the wizard answered
and said : Let it not be thus ; but let us enter each of us
alone. Now go thou in first, because thou hast counselled
and incited the people that this should happen. And
immediately, swiftly, the Blessed Helenus, with great con-
8 EUGENIA.
fidencc in God his helper, spicad out his liands towards
heaven, and with sobs and with many tears called to God
in his prayers, saying: Thou knowest, our Lord Jesus the
Christ, Son of the Living God, the readiness of my soul ;
f. 27 b Thou wert the fourth who didst appear to the three children
of the house of Hanania in the midst of the furnace of fire.
Thou knowest, my Lord and my God, that I had not one
wish for human glory ; but all my labour and longing and
the eagerness of my soul is for the redemption of Thj-
people, over whom in Thy grace Thou hast appointed me a
shepherd, whom the enemy and hater of good by means of
his minister hath plotted to turn from the plain path of life.
And because of this, for the redemption of Thy people I go
joyfully into this fire, for there I shall find Thee before
me. But sprinkle upon me swiftly the dew of Thy mercy,
so that this fire may not at all touch me. And when he had
said these things in his prayers, he signed himself with the
sign of the cross and entered, and stood confidently exulting
in the midst of the flame of the fire a long time, whilst in
nothing was he hurt by that fire. Then when the people
who were assembled there saw this great miracle which had
f. 28 a happened they laid hold of Iraus the wizard and without
his consent threw him into the fire. But when he began to
burn the blessed bishop Helenus ran and seized him by his
hand .so that he might rescue him. For although he was
justly tortured in that fire, as his impudence deserved, yet
the bishop Helenus seized and brought him out of it alive.
But when all the people had insulted that wizard and
.stoned him with stones, they left him and went away from
there.
But him whom ye see, the grace of God has magnified
him whilst continually without ceasing he praises and
glorifies and exalts God, who by His hand hath wrought
redemption for His people.
Then the blessed Eugenia with those two eunuclis who
were with her, Proteus and Hyacinthus, fell down before
the holy bishop Helenus and did obeisance to him. And
they implored and besought him to confirm them in the
faith of the Christ ; and they opened their mouths and
persuaded him and besought him that by his hand they
might approach to the knowledge of God completely, f. 28 b
The blessed one answered and said to them, My children,
be ye continually in the church of God, and be ye
zealous at all times in the holy service of your Lord,
and thus the great day of the revelation of His coming
shall find you watching and ready.
Rut the blessed Eugenia besought him and said unto
him, I beseech of thee, my Lord, pray for me, and com-
mend me to God, He whom thou servest gloriously from
thy youth. For we three, my Lord, are by faniil}' Romans,
and children of those who worship idols. But the mercy
of thy Lord and His grace hath called us. When we heard
His voice we did not delay to follow it, but immediately
swiftly we left the vain worship of idols. And as we were
seeking to journey after the sacred footsteps of thy holiness
the grace of God brought us hither. And when the blessed
ones had related these things to the holy Helenus he was
silent and did not speak to them, for all the things that f. 29 a
had been related to him had been revealed to him by the
revelation of the Holy Spirit. And because it was evening
they knelt and received a blessing from him, and thus the)-
departed from his presence. But on the following da}- the)-
came to the church and desired to appear to the blessed
bishop. But a certain priest who dwelt with him chanced
to be there ; an illustrious and excellent man, whose name
was Eutropius. And they persuaded him to go in and
remind the bishop about them. And he went in to him
with eagerness and said to him : Three young men,
brethren, have come here of those who have forsaken the
fear and the worship of idols, and they desire to become
servants of the Christ, and to be numbered amongst His
people, and to be amongst those who believe in Him
and are admitted to His glorious mysteries. And they
desire so great a gift by the hand of thy holiness and long
to be worthy. Then said the blessed Helenus, I praise
Thee, our Lord Jesus the Christ, that Thou hast caused us
to attain to all this, and by Thy grace hast deemed us
f. 29 1) to be worthy. I will see those of whom Thou hast already
told me by the revelation of the Holy Spirit. And he
commanded and they entered his presence, and he rose
immediately and prayed. And when he had finished his
prayer, he took hold of the hand of Eugenia with those two
who were with her, and said to them. How have ye received
the knowledge of the truth, and committed yourselves to
God, and [how] did ye ask to see me His humble servant .'
What have ye heard about me that ye have come to me .'
Reveal it to me, for I wish to know it from you, and I
seek to see the good fruits of your promptitude, if it be
that you wish to approach God with all your mind.
And the blessed Eugenia answered and said to him :
We have considered amongst ourselves that it is not fitting
that we should name the adorable name of God on stones
and wooden things without feeling. And whilst we were
discussing amongst ourselves which is the true religion in
which the most high and adorable God delights, the grace
of our Lord brought us hither. For we heard some of
f. 30a you ^^'^o were singing together and saying that all the
gods of the nations are demons, but the Lord made the
heavens. And when we heard this blessed voice, we dis-
missed immediately and swiftly the religion of idols from
us. And we forsook their worship in haste. And we came
hither eagerly, and we journeyed with all the people of the
p:ugenia. II
believers in thj' footsteps', Fatiier, whilst we were believing
in God who will help us, that we may assent to thy faith,
and be established in thy truth, and we may show by deeds
the truth of the words which have been spoken by us to
thy holiness. But we three are all of us brothers. One
of us is named Proteus, and another Hyacinthus, and I am
called Eugenius. And in reply to these things which
bishop Helen us heard from Eugenia, he answered and said
to her. Thou art well called Eugenius ; because joyfully
and heroically thou doest everything, and thy soul is
perfected ; and thou approachest joyfully to the contest of
Christ. But know that God has revealed and made known
to us that thou art called Eugenia, and whence thou art f. 30 b
come and whose daughter thou art ; and who these two
are who have come hither with thee, our Lord hath shewn
it clearly to me ; and by the good will that was in thee
towards God also those ones are found perfect, and as-
senters to thy faith. And he commanded them that they
should be constantly three months in the churches and in
the monasteries, that they might be helped by the sight
and by the speech of many, and be established completely
in the faith of God. And then afterwards he made them
approach the baptism of atonement and made them par-
takers of the glorious mysteries of the Divinity. Now
when he had done all these excellent things to them he
led them and brought them into a monastery of men
and committed them to the Abbot, and commanded him
concerning them that he should have a care over them.
But their deeds he revealed to no one as yet.
But at the first time of the discipleship of the blessed
ones when Proteus and Hyacinthus had let down the
blessed Eugenia from her litter, the litter went on empty, f. 31a
whilst the young men who were going before it and behind
' Literally in the footsteps of thy Paternity.
it knew nothing about what had happened ; for they sup-
posed that she was sitting in it and going. But the
household of the blessed Eugenia when they thought that
she had arrived from the village whither she had gone,
went out to meet her with joy and to welcome her with
exultation. But when they did not find her as they had
expected, they lifted up their voice with weeping and with
bitter wailing.
And they enquired of those who were with her what
had become of Eugenia. They excused themselves, Until
we arrived here we did not know what had happened,
but we were trusting that she was sitting in the inside of
this litter. And after these things there was a tumult and
a great uproar in all the cities and in that country. And
every one was in distress and in great grief because of her.
And she was sought for in every place and was not found.
f. 31b For her parents were mourning for their daughter; and
her brothers for their sister ; and her servants for their
mistress. And every citizen was plunged into great
sorrow, because they saw in what a grief her parents and
her household were because of her. And they went
round about in all the places and provinces seeking for
Eugenia.
Now they inquired of the country people who were in
that place and of the women who practised necromancy and
they offered sacrifices to the idols on her behalf And when
they had sought for her in every place and she was not
found, all the deluded people, the worshippers of idols, said
this concerning her, The immortal gods have snatched her
away, and she is exalted to heaven and she mingles with
them. And when her father heard these things from the
impostors he believed them, and his great grief and sore
sorrow turned to much consolation. And they made her
a statue of pure gold, and .set it up in the city. Hut her
EUGENIA. 13
mother Claudia, and her brothers Avita and Sergius found
no way whatever of being consoled in their grief.
Now the blessed Eugenia in the dress of a man with
Proteus and Hyacinthus, in one perfect love, were in the f- 32a
monastery which we have already named progressing in
the fear of God every da)-, so that in a short time they
were repeating by heart all the Hoi}- Scriptures. But
while the blessed ones were occupied with the.se chaste
and holy deeds three years afterwards the Abbot of that
monastery in which Eugenia with her two eunuchs was, fell
on sleep, and his soul went to his Lord in peace.
And some time after the death of this Abbot it pleased
all the brethren of this monastery to appoint Eugenia
Abbot over them. But the blessed Eugenia declined this,
for her conscience admonished her that she was a woman,
and it was not fitting that she should be commander [and]
governor to the men of God. And moreover she was
afraid lest she might cause the minds of the brethren to
stumble who were advising and persuading her to do this ;
for she saw clearly that the minds of all of them were
consenting to that idea. And the blessed Eugenia answered
and said to them, Many a time ye have heard such words f. 32 b
in your own synod, for ye say that our Lord Jesus the
Christ will reveal and make known to us such things as be
profitable according to His will. And now, if ye command
it, let the holy Gospel be brought into [our] midst and let
us stand and pray with fervour, and let us beseech the
Lord that He will reveal and show to us such things as
be profitable ; and let us afterwards open and read, and
whatsoever be the first passage that is found, let us assent
to it, and let us hear it and do as it commands us.
Now when the holy Gospel came and was placed in the
midst, they all stood and prated. And afterwards the
blessed Eugenia took it in her two hands and kissed it and
14 EUGENIA.
pressed it upon her eyes. And she worshipped the Lord
and opened it. And when they saw what she had done
there was great quiet amongst them. And when she had
opened it, she found the place in which it is written that
our Lord said to his disciples, Ye know that the chiefs of
the nations are their lords, and their great men rule over
them. It shall not be so among you, but whosoever among
f. 33 a you wishes to be the chief, let him be the servant and
minister of every man. Now after this reading Eugenia
said to them, Since ye have made known that this is your
wish, it is incumbent upon us that we fulfil the command-
ments of the Christ. P'or it is required of a servant that
he be obedient to his fellows in the fear of the Christ
whilst he is cautious in his mind and in his estimation of
himself; blameless and faultless let him draw near joyfully
to God. When they had all assented to the words which
the blessed Eugenia spoke to them, in order that she might
not resist and vex them she accepted for herself only the
title of Abbot. But they entreated her and besought her
that she would accept all the rule of the monastery, as
head and governor. She yielded to them also in this
behaving amongst them with all humilit)- and showing
indeed the fruits of this humility. And the things which
the last ought to do to the first in the service of the saints,
she in her eagerness and in her humility used to do, all the
f. 3^ h service pertaining to the fraternity ; for she drew water
from the well and cut wood and swept all the rooms of the
convent, and fulfilled all the service of the brethren. And
she made a little cell for herself b)' the side of the door of
the monaster)' that she might be continually in it, that she
might not be a burden on the brothers who were with her,
and be better off in her dwelling than all those who were
with her. Eor at the time of the service she would enter
first and all the brethren would find her there. And there
EUGENIA. 15
was not in all that fraternity any one who excelled her in
humility, and at all times she was assiduous with the
brethren, warning and teaching them that they should not
use any oaths at all, but that the truth should be spoken
amongst them with quiet speech. For we learn from the
commandments of God that we should conduct ourselves
with all propriety and holiness and humility and patience.
And let us have this eagerness continually, that God may
in nothing be despised by us through the transgression of
His commandments. For he hath denied his Lord, who
teaches his companions that they should do things which f-34^
his Lord hath not commanded to be done. Now whilst
they were learning these commandments every day from
her, the brethren who were with her were the more con-
firmed in their faith and in their love and in good works.
For neither by day nor by night did she cease from
prayer and from the reading of the Scriptures. Now
whilst she was living such a life, there was given to her
by means of the grace of God the gift of healing, so that
she cast out demons from men by means of the sign of the
cross of our Lord, and health was given from God by her
hands to those who were sick and afflicted. But because
our word is not sufficient to describe the excellency of
each one of her first works, such as they were, we leave
them and we come briefly to relate her chaste and holy
deeds.
Now the wife of a certain senator who was very rich in
goods and in much wealth, whose name was Melania, had
been sick of a fever and of an ague for a long time. She
heard about the blessed Eugenia, that our Lord wrought f. 34 b
healing by her hand to those who were afflicted ; and she
sent for her. x'\nd the blessed Eugenia did not decline to
go at once with those who came for her. And when she
entered her presence and saw her, she immediately signed
1 6 EUGENIA.
the sign of tlic cross on the breast and betwixt the eyes of
Melania and prayed. And immediately her fever fled from
her with her ague, and she was quickl)- made whole from
her sickness.
And immediately the blessed Eugenia returned swiftl)'
to her monastery. But after these things that had happened
Melania was sending continually to the blessed Eugenia
and bringing her to her [self] not knowing that she was a
woman. Now Eugenia went to her in the sincerity of her
heart and in the uprightness of her soul. But Melania
was not sending and fetching her with a sincere mind, nor
yet as believing that by her prayers she had been healed
of her sickness. But as she supposed that she was a man
she spoke unseemly words to her, for she said, " Why dost
f. 35 a thou trouble and vex th)'self uselessly with fasting, and
spoilest the appearance of thy youth .' Does God perchance
love sad people, and those whose faces are miserable ; or
is He pleased with those who make their bodies lean with
hunger.' Or is He glorified in those who flee from the
marriage-bed .' Nor does He magnify those who crucify
themselves more than their companions. Does He com-
mand every man that he should accomplish the period of
his life without joy and comfort .' Let us then draw nigh
and make use of the good things of this world which
are given to us by God, that we may not be like
ungrateful people and like people who are unworthy of
His gifts that are beside us. Believe henceforth to thy
advantage and thj- profit in those things which are
spoken to thee by me. For when thou shalt be with me
in one love, thou shalt be heir of all that I possess. And
good times of enjoyment and of gladness shall pass over
thee. And thou shalt be lord of all mj- possession.s. Also
of myself who am speaking to thee, and am persuading
f. 35 b thee. For I am adorned with beauty and with loveliness
EUGENIA. 17
and with j^ladncss, and I have endless riches. And I
consider that this is not wickedness ; and it is not sin before
God, if thou wilt be my husband. And when thou .shalt
cast away from thee this mind in which thou hast been
stedfast for many years thou shalt enjoy good things."
But when Melania had said these things and more than
these in her madness and her magical art, the Blessed
Eugenia rose up in much agitation, and withstood the
words of perdition and of death with which Melania was
clothed, and she wished to free the soul of the latter
from corruption. And she tried to persuade her and said :
The desires of this world are destroyers of the souls
of men. And v\herein a man thinks that he seizes for a
little while the transitory desires of this world, he robs
himself of the enjoyment which passes not away for all
eternity. Therefore let us not seek bodily desires at all,
because Satan our enemy endeavours by them to sink
and destroy the souls of men. When these words were f. 36 a
spoken passionately by Eugenia, Melania shut her car
that she might not receive what was spoken to her. For
her thoughts were bound with strong fetters of shameful
desires. As it is written, to a guilty soul wisdom
entereth not.
]iut Eugenia endeavoured and made a struggle that
she might turn her if possible from the death of perdition
towards salvation. And when she found no means of doing
this, she departed from her, grieving about the destruction
of her soul. But the mad Melania made herself sick and
sent intercessors and persuaders to the Blessed Eugenia,
so that she might come and see her and pray over
her and she might be healed. And she went into her
presence with confidence, and sat down beside her in an
inner apartment. And she took hold of Eugenia without
shame and wished to embrace her secretly. And she
L. E. c
l8 KUGENIA.
f. 36 b spoke to her unchaste and infamous words in her wicked-
ness.
Then the Blessed Eugenia perceiving the treachery of
Satan and the cunning of the mad woman his servant,
stretched out her right hand and signed herself with the
sign of the cross, and with weeping and with sobs said
in a loud voice, Justly wert thou called Melania, for a
heavy blackness and a putrid filth wells up within thee.
Righteously art thou called Melania. For thou art the
daughter of nameless sin and a guide to perdition to
those who shall perish through thee, a daughter of ever-
lasting Gehenna ; a troubled spring of putridity, a fountain
running with shame and overflowing, the enemy of God
and the abode of the Evil one. For there is not even one
good thing in thy heart, because thou art the dwelling-
place of Satan. And thou art not worthy to have part
or company with the servants of God.
Now when Melania had heard this contumel}-, she
(■ 37^ flamed into a great rage not enduring the shame that was
hers. F'or she reflected that perhaps this rumour would
come to the hearing of men, and she would become a
reproach and a derision in the eyes of all her acquaint-
ances. And she went at once to Alexandria, and publiclj-
in the sight of all the people she approached the governor
of the city, and made an accusation before him against the
Blessed Eugenia and said : I denounce a certain joung
madman who has been saying of himself that he is a
Christian. I sent for him and fetched him tiiat he might
cure me ; because I hail been told about him that he
could cure those who were pained and afllictetl. and heal
them of their sicknesses. And when I had commanded
that he should enter my presence he immediately began to
speak shameful and vile words and would have led me
into disgrace. And why is it necessary for me to say
KUOKNIA. 19
more ? For at last he wished in his madness to assault
me like a slave, and if a certain girl had not happened to
be with me in iny chamber, by whose help I escaped from f. 37 b
his hands and lie prevailed not against me, he would
otherwise, as his lasciviousncss inclined, have wrought his
pleasure on me.
Now when the governor had heard this accusation, he
was greatly troubled. And he sent a troop of soldiers
and commanded that she and all who were with her should
be bound in iron fetters, and they should come speedily
and their cause should be heard before all the people ; and
afterwards they should be cast to the wild beasts. But
when the day arrived on which it was decreed concerning
them, that the examination of the Blessed Eugenia and of
all those who were with her should take place, having put
iron fetters on all their limbs and having bound them
tight, they brought them in and made them stand up
in the court in the sight of all the people. And when
the crowd of people who had come together on their
account saw them, not knowing the truth of what had
happened, they lifted up their voice together and cried out
against them, but those who were on the side of the mad
Melania were shouting the more, and some of them were f. 38 a
crying that they should be cast into the fire, and be put
to death in it, and their lives should perish, others were
crying out that they should be food for the wild beasts.
And others said that they should be punished with severe
and bitter punishments, as was befitting their impudence.
For with one consent the mind of all the people was
against them, as against people who had done something
worthy of death. Then the governor commanded that
the clamour of the people should cease ; and when they
were quiet from what they were excited about, they
brought in the Blessed Eugenia and set her in the court
before the governor openly in the sight of all the people.
And he began to question her, saying : What confidence
induced thee to approach the patrician lady Melania for the
purpose of offering her this wicked outrage ? Thou didst
enter in the deceitful dress of the Christians, and as one
skilful in the craft of healing, that thou mightest bring a
f. 38 b woman of the aristocracy to the shame of wantonness.
Did the Christ perhaps teach you to do things like these .'
And is this the profession of your religion, that ye should
do deeds of corruption and uncleanness .'
But the Blessed Eugenia returned an answer with much
courage to the governor saying : I was praying that I
might overcome all the temptations which should come
on me into my mind and conquer them. And that I
might reserve this accusation of calumny and oppression
for the judgment that is to be. But in order that the
purity of truth may not be abashed by those who out of
an evil mind unjustly attack it ; for purity which is guided
by modesty cannot at all be hidden, for it will bring not
merely the praise of men to those who love it, but it will
be impelled to exist for the honour of God who gave it.
For chastity and holiness and modesty are preserved
completely by wise men, and the soul of the Christian
perfects all her works faithfully in the love of God. I
f. 39 a declare this my mind publicly in the midst of and in the
sight of all men. For by nature I am a woman. And I
was not able to fulfil the desire of my soul regarding the
fear of God, unless I changed myself into this chaste and
honourable and excellent guise. And being a woman
by nature, in order that I might gain everlasting life, I
became a man for a short time, being emulous and imitating
my teacher Thecla : she who despised and rejected the
desires of this world, and became worthy of the good things
of heaven by means of her chastity and her life. Therefore
I praised, Oh governor, every man who longs for the good
things that are with God, and him who because of the love
of the Christ hungers for so great excellence, and for the
weakness which imitates the strength of full grown men.
And because of this I also by the impulse of the love of
God and by the fear of His sovereignty took the dress
of an adult man in private and in public, keeping my
virginity spotless to the Christ my Lord. f. 39 b
And when she had said these things, she rent the
garment which she wore from the top as far as her girdle,
and that which was hidden from the sight of men was
instantly revealed, and the chaste breasts which were upon
the bosom of a ]:)ure virgin were seen. And when she had
done this, and convinced every one what she was, she
at once swiftly covered and wrapped herself up with
the rags which she had torn. And she continued and
said to the governor : Thou art my own bodily father, and
ye are my brothers Avita and Sergius. For I am thy
daughter Eugenia, she who because of the love of Christ
rejected this world and its desires with my two eunuchs
Proteus and Hyacinthus who came with me to the covenant
of the Christ, my Lord. And my Saviour Jesus the Christ
has abundantly presented Himself to thee, that when I
shall be to thee a teacher, the desire of the victory of the f. 40 a
Christ, him in whom I believe and hope that he will keep
me in purity until the end, may in the presence of every
one come upon thee.
Then the father recognized his daughter, and the
brothers their sister. And they ran before all the people
and embraced her, and kissed her weeping. This was also
made known to her mother Claudia. And she ran in
haste with her maid-servants to the theatre, and she also
entered and wept before all the people, and embraced and
kissed her weeping bitterly. And they brought costly
robes and clothed her against her will. And in order
that she might be seen by all men they lifted her and
placed her on a high place. And all the people when
they saw her shouted with a loud voice saying, One is our
Lord, Jesus the Christ, the true God of the Christians.
Now the Bishops, and the priests, and the deacons, and
all the people of the Christians were sitting outside the
theatre watching that when the saints should be put to
f. 4°b death they might take their corpses, and bury them.
They also went into the theatre praising and blessing God
and saying, " Thy right hand, O Lord ! hath done mighty
things ; Thy right hand, O Lord ! hath broken thine enemies.
Now that the Blessed one hath been e.xalted above all
men it has happened by the providence of God that by
her modesty and by her dignity all who behold her might
be helped. And that the glory of such modesty should
not be concealed, all men seeing it, fire fell from heaven
and burnt up Melania and all her house, and all that
belonged to her. And there was great joy among all the
people, and the church that had been closed eight years
before was opened. And every one believed in the Christ,
and became a Christian. And the Eparch was baptized,
and his sons Avitus and Sergius. And Claudia, the
mother of the Blessed Eugenia, was baptized also, with
all her hand-maidens ; and people of the heathen without
number were turned to God.
f. 41a And the Christians recovered their privileges and were
singing praises as of old with their former customs, and all
Alexandria was like one church, and the presbyters only
were governing and .serving the church. For he who
previously had been called of God as by the law and
had been bishop, had died in the Lord. Then all the
churches came together to Philip the Governor that he
might be bishop over them. And when he became (bishop)
EUGENIA. 23
by the grace of God which had called him, the holy
Church held him in great honour. But though he was
deemed worthy of this excellent degree of the Episcopacy,
he also governed the affairs of the city, because that until
now he held the command of the province. For he who
should remove him from the command of the province
had not yet arrived from the Emperors.
And at length all the inhabitants of Egypt were f- 4' 'j
converted by this means to the truth of the Christ from
the religion of idols; and the churches in all the cities and
villages which eight years before had been shut by the
heathen the persecutors of the truth, were opened ; and
every day Christianity flourished and increased.
And whilst all these reformations were taking place by
the grace of the Christ, in all the churches of that country,
Satan, the persecutor of good things and teacher of hateful
things, and secret conspirer of evil things, awakened some
heathens amongst the chief men of the city, and incited
them to make it known to the Emperors, the Rulers of that
time, and these erring heathen did everything with envy
against the church of God and against the holy bishop
Philip. And there was sent against the blessed bishop
Philip a man who should depose him from the command of
the province, whose name was Perinus, for the Emperors
had given him power, that if what they had heard against
Philip from the chief men of Alexandria, were true, when
he should reach him he should immediately slay him (■ 42 a
with the sword. Then Perinus arrived and entered the
city with much pomp and pride. But he was not able
to effect at once what had been commanded by the
Emperors against Philip, because all the people of the
city loved him greatly, and held him in great honour as
a good shepherd and a diligent governor. Now when
Perinus saw that he was not able to kill him publicly.
he sent with guile against him wicked and rascally men
who were dressed in the honourable fashion of the
Christians. .And when they had entered his presence
in the church, they found the Blessed one standing in
fervent prajcr before God. And when they approached
him, that the}- might receive a blessing, they immediately
struck him and killed him, as Zacharia was slain between
the temple and the altar. He was in the office of a bishop
one year and three months. And as he died in the con-
fession and witnessing for the Christ, he went to his Lord
in peace.
f- 4- Ij But the Blessed Eugenia took up the body of her
martyr-father, and wrapped it up carefully, and placed it
by the side of the hostel which had been made by her
mother Claudia for the comfort of strangers and afflicted
people, close to a place which was called Natira". And
by the solicitude of her brothers Avitus and Sergius, a
regal martyr-shrine was built upon it to the glory of the
Christ, and for the help and edification of the souls of
men. And when all these things were effectually finished,
the blessed Eugenia with her mother Claudia and her
brothers Avitus and Sergius went up from Alexandria to
Rome, the grace of God accompanying them, through
which they found favour before all the .senate. And
tiiey were greatly welcomed by all men, so that one of
them became proconsul in Carthage a city of Africa, and
the other was appointed with honour over the country of
Africa.
f. 43 a But Claudia and Eugenia her daughter by the com-
mandment of God were occupied every day with good
works and chaste deeds which are pleasing to God. And
they were turning many souls from the fear of idols and
were bringing them near to God. And they were praised
' Perhaps "Nilria."
EUGENIA. 25
by all the noble women of senatorial rank and b)- all the
virgins amongst the chiefs, and they were all zealous to
imitate their life in the fear of the Christ.
But a certain virgin named Basilia, near of kin to the
Emperor Gallienus, who was very prudent and wise, came
secretly to the blessed Eugenia, and heard from her the
word of truth. And immediately she was rooted in love
in the depth of her understanding, and she believed
fully in the Christ, so that no man was able from that
time to uproot from within her heart the plant of faith
in God. But because Basilia could not continually be
seeing Eugenia, Eugenia gave Proteus and Hyacinthus her f. 43 b
two eunuchs as a present to Basilia the virgin : and from that
time, by day and by night, she was constant in the praise
of God and in prayers and in reading of the sacred books.
Then the bishop of the city, whose name was Soter, a
pure and holy man, who was very eminent in the fear of
God and in the training of the teaching of the .sacred books
of theology, came to Basilia, and baptized her in the holy
font, for the pardon of trespasses and for the remission of
sins, and from the sacred books of theology he confirmed
the minds of all who were with her in the faith of the
Christ, so that they all together were prepared to go
forward and to become willing martyrs. All the time
that Bishop Soter presided over the church, the Christians
were in tranquility and peace, for not one ve.xation was
aroused against them by the enemies. But Bishop
Cyprian in the city of Carthage endured many suffer-
ings and afflictions because of the faith of God. For f. 44-i
Ma.ximus the Pro-consul by command of the Emperors
who ordered him by means of letters, slew the holy Bishop
Cyprian. Then Bishop Soter when he heard these things
hid him.self, and lived alone, but he taught many of the
Roman citizens, honourable men, secretly. Now on a
26 EUGENIA.
certain day Basilia came to the blessed Eugenia, and
when she saw her she received her with great joy. And
Eugenia answered and said to her. This day our Lord
has made known to me clearly that from thy face which
is like a rose much blood will be shed. Now this means
that thou shalt have contended and conquered in the
confession of the Christ, thou shalt receive from Him the
crown of victory of thy martyrdom with joy.
Now when the blessed Basilia had heard these things
from the holy Eugenia, she lifted up her hands to heaven
and praised God with great joy. Now when they had
f. 44b prayed and finished their prayer, the)- sat down, and
Basilia said to Eugenia, " To both of us as I see, our
Lord and our Redeemer Jesus the Christ has revealed
and shown us the glory of our crowns. For as thou
hast seen regarding me, so also to me the Christ has
already made known the time of thy departure. For I
saw that thou didst receive two crowns from heaven, one
because of the struggle for thy virginity which thou hast
made, and hast kept it spotless to the Christ ; and the
other one because thou shalt struggle in the conflict,
and shalt conquer the enemy, and thy blood will be shed
because of the Christ. These things thou art about to
receive."
Now wlicn the blessed Eugenia had heard these things,
she rejoiced and e.xulted greatly, and called all the virgins
who had been drawn to the fear of God by her means and
who longed to preserve their virginity pure to the Christ,
and persuaded them that they should pray with her, and
commit her in their prayer to God. And after they iiad
finished their prayer, she began to talk with them, saying
to them : Now the time of vintage has arrived in which the
f. 45.1 first-fruits are to be gathered, about which our Lord Jesus
the Christ hath made known to me by means of the mysteries
EUGENIA. 27
which lie hath revealed to us beforehand. And now,
my beloved ones and my disciples, send ye me in the
first place before you to our Lord. And be ye also
watching and making ready that ye may go out to meet
the Christ, your betrothed, whilst your lamps are shining.
For the beauty of virginity appears first of all before God,
for it is the likeness of the angels which are in heaven.
And it is near to God the Almighty, and it is akin to the
life that is about to be revealed, and the mother of modesty
and the teacher of purity. And a mistress' without care,
and the height of happiness, and zealous for chastity, and
the illustrious crown of faith, the hope and succour and
honour of those who love it ; the glory of the soul, and
eternal rest, the cause of good things and the guide to the
kingdom of heaven. Let there be for you no other labour
and urgency like this, that you may keep your virginity
purely and holily to the Christ the Son of God }our
betrothed. For there are in this world incitements and
wicked desires, which remain for a short time with their f. 45 b
lovers, and afterwards beget weeping and sobbings in the
Gehenna of fire. These in their beginnings appear exhila-
rating to men, but in the end they torture those who do
them with bitter punishments and sore torments which are
endless. For they do their deeds without care in this
transitory world that they may be condemned completely
in everlasting endless torture. And now, my daughters,
honoured virgins, who bravely and believingly keep your
virginity along with me, remain in the love of each
other and in the love of God in which ye dwell and in
which ye are abundantly confirmed. For it is time now
that ye mourn and cry to God because of the former time
which has passed away, when error had fast hold of
j-ou, that ye may be filled with everlasting joy, before
1 Or " Martha."
the face of God Almighty. But I have committed you
to the Holy Spirit of God, whilst I believe and it is
certain to me that He will receive you in His kingdom
f. 46 a spotless and blameless. Therefore do not seek for my
bodily appearance but let each of the beautiful examples
that I have shown you in my day be continually before
your face. And remember my teaching, humble though I
be, and love it every day.
When she had taught these things and things like them
and had committed them (to God) she kissed them all with
a holy kiss weeping. After she had saluted them, she
said : Be ye sound and true in our Lord, my daughters
and my sisters, for Basilia and Eugenia your sisters are
departing from this world to our Lord. But at that time,
one of the maidens of Basilia went to Pompeius her
betrothed and said to him, Dost thou know that thy
betrothed, the Lady Basilia, has been persuaded by
Eugenia to decline to be thy wife? And when Pompeius
heard these things from that girl, he was greatly troubled
and angry at Eugenia, and was sore distressed because
of Basilia his betrothed. And he went to her and wished
to enter the chamber where Basilia and Proteus and
Hyacinthus were performing their customary prayers and
f. 46 b praises. He found the doors closed and he knocked at
the door and wished to enter their presence. But the
blessed Basilia sent to him (saying). If thou art come
in order to see me, know that I have full}' renounced thee.
And I cannot do otherwise, because of my faith in our
Lord Jesus the Christ. And when he had heard these
things, he departed thence in great rage and vexation.
And he sent to call the wives of the senators and some of
the noble women of the city, and he persuaded them and
sent them to her, that they should enter in and speak with
her words of persuasion and advise her to become his wife.
EUGENIA. 29
And when these noble women came to speak to her words
of persuasion and reconciliation, so that she might become
wife to her betrothed, the blessed Basilia replied [in] these
words to the noble women, saying to them : There is a
great difference between the ignorant and the wise people,
for the ignorant do not care to receive good things, nor
do they wish to decline the evil things, but wise men
enquire about good things, and progress towards excellent
things, and suddenly they completely renounce [them].
For if this appear to you to be good, that I should f. 47 a
take for my betrothed a certain mortal and transient
man, how much better will it appear to you, that I should
take to myself the Bridegroom who dieth not, and re-
maineth for ever. I rejoice and exult that in my soul
I have decided this, that I should be betrothed alone to
the Bridegroom who dieth not ; to Him w^ho is our Lord
Jesus the Christ ; and I have committed my soul with
my body to Him : and thus I am eager to keep them
spotless to Him. For I see that everything in this world
is transient and perishing, and its joy lasts but a short
time. Why then have we not hope to get possessions over
which death has no power, and which last for ever .' For
with which of mankind remain the blessings of this world
and comfort him ? those which flourish a little while, and
quickly hastily wither. For this reason ye who have wisdom f. 47 b
and understanding see with the good eye of your minds
and consider what hath been spoken to you by me. Be
not ye now walking in the broad path of the good things
of this world, neither have ye any reliance on what is
seen, to which the weakness and inexperience of men
devotes itself. But [be ye] those who forsake human
things and place their hope in God Almighty, He who
sent His only One, our Lord Jesus the Christ, to us, that
He might show us the way of truth in which we should
30 EUGENIA.
walk confidently, and that through Him we might know
the true faith and the perfect love which we have, in
whom we are eager for this true faith, and we have great
solicitude on this account that we may keep it spotless
and blameless, by the strength and the help which is
given to us by the Holy Spirit. Let no man therefore
advise us that I should be neglectful of Him whom
I confess, who is our Lord Jesus the Christ, Son of the
f. 48,1 living God, He who was born of Mary the holy Virgin
whilst she remained in her uncontaminated virginity.
For our Lord was born from her by His own will, as a
man ; and was worshipped as a king by the shepherds and
by the Magi. He was submissive as a disciple whilst He
was a learned man and a teacher. He was tempted as a
mortal, and He conquered death as an immortal. He was
sold as a slave, and He came in glory as Lord and God.
He was thought to be a prophet, whilst His Spirit spake
by the prophets. And He was anointed as the Messiah,
whilst He anointed kings and priests and prophets. He
suffered and died as a man, and was raised and arose like
God. But lest men should go on in the footsteps of the
Jews, the crucifiers, whilst all His disciples were together
gazing at Him, He was taken up from them to heaven and
sitteth at the right hand of His Father. They are those
who by their martyrdom have sealed the truth of this ; for
after His ascension to His Father, He gave light and
eyesight to the blind. He offered health to the pained and
f. 48 b the sick. They scared away demons from men bj' their
commandment and by their seals ; they cleansed the lepers ;
they rai.sed the dead ; that by means of all these things
which were done by their hands we may know how much
love and care God has for us. And He wishes for us
that we should be heirs of the kingdom of heaven.
And when the blessed Basilia had spoken all these
EUGENIA. 31
glorious things to the noble women wlio were listening
to her, then suddenly by the love of the Christ their
minds waxed fervent in spirit and they did not wish
henceforth to go to their homes ; nor were they minded
to return an answer from themselves to Pompeius. But
when Pompeius had taken the evidence of all these
women of senatorial rank he went before the Emperors,
and cast himself on his face before them, saj'ing, Help
us, O ye Emperors victorious and merciful to us your own
people of Rome, be prompt and put away from this city
the new gods which Eugenia has brought from Egyjjt.
For there are found gods who prohibit men from begetting
children, and if men are hindered from begetting children f- 49^1
how will there be a renewal to Rome? And how will
the army of the Romans be increased and grow ? by
means of which conflicts are carried on, and by which
the victorious right hand of j'our Divinity subdues in
battle the hosts of the foreign enemies which oppose
it. If therefore conjugal intercourse [be lawful] to us, let
thy majesty command " take thy betrothed bride," and
from to-day and henceforth we shall be at peace, and
the Christians may do as they please.
.And when Pompeius had said these things and more
in his accusation, the Emperor Gallienus commanded
[him] to take his betrothed Rasilia, and that if she did
not wish to be his wife, she should be slain with the sword.
Then a decree went forth from the lunperor concerning
Eugenia, that she shouki sacrifice to the gods, but that
if she should contmnaciousl)' resist, and should not
wish to sacrifice, she should be tormented with bitter
punishments and with .severe tortures, as her temerity
deserved, and at the last .she also should be condemned
to death with the sword. Again a command went forth
from the Emperor that if any man of the Christians should f. 49 b
32 EUGENIA.
introduce another religion and should not wish to sacrifice
to the gods, he should be deprived of dear life by means
of various tortures. But the blessed Basilia refused ever)-
day to become the wife of Pompeius her betrothed. For
many days she was tormented by persuasive words of
man)- people. On one da}- she was harassed by women
of senatorial rank and on another day by women who
were neighbours and relatives, who advised her to obey
the command of the Emperor, and to become the wife of
her betrothed.
And wh>- is it necessar\- for us to saj- more ? For bj-
the wisdom and providence and grace of God which
accomijanied and assisted her, she overcame all these
persuasions and blandishments. Because she was of the
imperial family, and she could not be interrogated and
judged publicly, the Emperor commanded that she should
be beheaded with the sword in the interior of her house,
and according to the commandment of the iniquitous
Emperor her head was taken off with the sword.
But when the blessed Basilia had died in the confession
of our Lord Jesus the Christ, a commandment went forth
again concerning Proteus and Hyacinthus, that they also
should sacrifice to the gods ; but if they should resist the
commandment and should not wish to sacrifice, they also
should die by the sword. But when the blessed ones did
not consent at all to sacrifice according to the command-
ment of the tyrant, severe tortures and bitter torments
were applied to their bodies, [and] at last they were
beheaded with the sword. And when these blessed ones
had died bli.ssfuUy in the confession of our Lord Jesus the
Christ, the blessed Eugenia also was apprehended and
brought before Anicetus, Eparch of the city. And he
commanded that she should go immediately and sacrifice
to the goddess Artemis.
EUGENIA. 33
Rut when the blessed Eugenia came to that place and
went into the temple she turned to the east and lifted up
her hands to heaven and prayed for a long time. Now
when she had finished her prayer, the image of Artemis
fell and was broken, and it was ground so fine that even its
powder could not be perceived. But those who did not (■ 50 b
understand the power of God, thought it the craft of magic ;
and he commanded that they should tie a great stone on the
neck of the blessed Eugenia and that she should be thrown
into the river Tiber. But when they carried her and threw
her in, immediately her bonds were broken, and the stone
which they had hung round her neck fell ; but the blessed
Eugenia was walking and going on the top of the water.
Now when all the Christians saw this great sign that took
place, they were filled with joy and exultation, and they
praised God with a loud voice, saying, Great is the God
of truth, who hath helped Eugenia His handmaiden, and
hath not left her to perish, as He was with Peter in the sea,
and did not leave him to sink. But when she went and
came on the water, and reached the banks of the river, and
emerged and stood on the firm land, the servants of the
tyrant seized her immediately and conveyed her to prison.
But the Eparch commanded that the bath which is called f. 51a
of Severianus should be heated strongly until its colour
became like the colour of iron which is heated in the fire ;
and that she should be cast in there and perish and be con-
sumed by the blast of the flame. And when the command
of the tyrant was fulfilled, they brought the blessed one
and threw her into that bath. But immediately when she
entered into it, the flame of the fire was quenched before
her, so that henceforth it could not be kindled through the
great cold that was in it by the commandment of God.
But when the handmaid of the Christ had conquered
also this device of the erring ones, he commanded that she
34 EUCIENIA.
should go to the prison ; and there be cast into the dark
cell, and that no bread and no water should be given to
her. But when she entered into the house, that house
was immediately filled with great light. .And the blessed
Eugenia was in that prison twenty days, whilst that light
shone there every day. And an angel of the Lord appeared
to her, strengthening her and saying, Hail to thee, O
f. 51b handmaid of God, Eugenia, for our Lord Jesus the Christ,
He whom thou hast loved with all thy heart, and hast
served with all thy soul, hath sent me' to thee, and saith. Be
courageous and be strong, Eugenia, for to-day thou shalt
ascend to heaven, gaining the victory over the enemy.
But on that day, which was the birth-day of the Christ,
the Eparch commanded that one of the executioners should
go, and there in the prison slay her with the sword. And
when the blessed one had died" by means of the sword in
the prison according to the command of the Eparch, the
Christians heard (of it) and they came and took up the
body of the holy Eugenia, and they carried it in triumph
as something they had found, and laid it in a beautiful
place which was not far from the city, on the road which is
called the Latina.
Now her mother Claudia was sitting at the grave and
weeping. And the blessed Eugenia appeared to her and
said to her, Rejoice and exult, my mother, for our Lord Jesus
the Christ has e.xalted me to the rest and joy of the saints ;
f. 52 a and has placed my father Philip in the host of just and
righteous fathers. And as for thee, on the coming first da)'
of the week' He will receive thee in peace. And command
my brothers, Avita and Sergius, to keep the seal of the
Christ which they have received, that by means of it they
may be worthy to become partakers and heirs of the king-
dom of heaven, with all the martyrs and confessors. But
' Cod. "Us." - Literally "was crott-ned." ^ Or "Sunday."
EUGENIA. 35
Claudia went up to her house, and informed her sons
according as the blessed Eugenia had informed [her]. And
on the first day of the week as they were consummating the
glorious mysteries of the divinity, while she was standing
in the church and praying, she committed her spirit to the
Lord of all spirits, who is our Lord Jesus the Christ ; and
her sons took her up, and laid her beside their sister, whilst
they also excelled in good works and were pleasing to God,
so that they converted many of the heathen from the
impure sacrifices of idols ; and taught them to believe in
our Saviour and Redeemer, in' our Lord Jesus the Christ.
And they received with joyful delight those who went f. 52 b
down to the baptismal font of holiness and were cleansed
from their crimes and their sins, and gave them rest in
their houses. But they did not cease to save every day
the souls of men from the captivity of the dragon, the
accursed calumniator, and they brought them near to the
Christ their Lord. But they also were counted worthy
to imitate the excellent deeds of their father, and of
their sister ; and to inherit the portion and the bliss of
the saints together with them. For they pleased the Christ
in their life ; and they entered and mingled with the
glorious hosts of the just and the righteous. May we also
be worthy to be heirs with them of the kingdom of heaven,
by the grace and tender mercy of our Lord Jesus the
Christ 1 with whom also to the Father be glory and honour
and praise and exaltation with the Holy Spirit now and in
all time for ever and ever. Amen.
Here endeth the testimony of the blessed Eugenia, and
of all the holy martyrs who were martyred with her : Glory
to the Hidden One who was made manifest in our body ;
and we have seen Him who is invisible, visible in our
body^
' Literally " on." - Or " in our visible body."
f. 53 a The story of the excellent life of Pelagia the harlot,
who was of the city of Antioch in Syria.
MARY.
f. 70 a Again the story of the Blessed Mary, who was called
Marinus.
Glory and praise and adoration to God the Lover of
men. He whose door is opened at all times to the re-
pentant ; and to him who does not enter the hindrance is
in himself For God doth not reject men, as Peter also,
the chief of the Apostles, saith : Of a truth I have perceived
that God is no respecter of persons, but in all nations he
who feareth Him and worketh righteousness, is accepted of
Him. And Ezekiel the prophet: God saith: I desire not
the death of the wicked, saith the Lord of lords, but that
he should turn from his wicked way and live. And the
chosen Apostle Paul makes known concerning our Lord,
that He wishes every man to repent, saying in the Epistle
to Timothy, I entreat thee, therefore, that before all things
f. 70 b thou shouldest offer prayer and supplication and thanks-
giving to God on behalf of all men, on behalf of kings and
great men that we may lead a peaceable and quiet life in
all godliness and purity. For this is good and acceptable
before God our Sav'iour, He who will have all men to be
saved, and turn to the knowledge of the truth. For there
is one Mediator between God and man, our Lord Jesus the
Christ, He who gave Himself a ransom on behalf of all
MARY. 37
men. For the door of the house of God is open, as we
have said; and every one who will worketh in the vineyard
of righteousness ; not only men but also women, must,
[in spite of] the weakness which attaches to them, enter
into the kingdom. Women have been celebrated in all
generations, and they have even surpassed men. A few
in number will be mentioned by us in this treatise.
Miriam the sister of Moses was called a prophetess.
She led Israel of old, and by her hands God wrought
redemption for Israel. And again by the hand of Judith
He delivered them. And Hanna was called the prophetess
because of the many years that she sat in the temple of the
Lord in holiness until she became worthy to carry the Lord
on her arm. By holiness man comes near to God, as the
Apostle says. Follow after holiness, without which no man f. 71 ,
shall see God. By this many women have prospered.
One of them was the blessed Mary, who is the subject
of the story which we commence. And behold, we begin
to narrate the story of her excellent life and her power of
endurance, this wonderful blessed one, worthy of praise.
There was a certain man in Bithynia, and he had a
wife who bore him one only daughter ; and he called her
name Mary. Now after the departure of her mother from
this world, her father reared her with sedulous teaching,
and in honourable life. But when she arrived at full
stature, he said to her, My daughter, behold everything
that I have is given into thy hands. For I am going away
to care about my soul. But when the girl heard this from
her father, she answered and said to him, Father, thou art
seeking to save thy soul ; but to destroy my soul. Dost
thou not know that it was said by our Lord, " I lay down
my life for my sheep"? And again. He said that He who
" redeems the soul is as He who created it." But when her
father had heard these things from her, his love was
38 MARY.
aroused by her words, the more when he saw her thus
weeping and mourning. He spake thus to her, My
daughter, what is there that I can do to thee ? Thou art a
(■ 71b woman. I am thinking of entering a monastery that I may
be removed from the snares of this world, and thou, how
canst thou be with us ? for the devil will contend with thee
more readily, and with the servants of God.
But when the girl heard [this], she returned him an answer,
and said, No, sir, I shall not enter the monastery thus, as
thou hast said, but I will shave the hair from my head and
I will clothe myself in the dress of a man, and then I will
enter the monastery with thee. Now when he was inclined
to be persuaded by the words of his daughter, he distributed
and gave everything he possessed to the poor, and he shaved
off the hair from the head of his daughter and clothed her,
as she had said, in the dress of a man, and changed her name,
and called her Marinus'. Now when all these things were
effectually accomplished, he was continually warning her,
[and] saying to her : Look, my daughter, how thou keepest
th}-self Like straw in the midst of fire, thus art thou ready
to conduct thyself in the midst of the brethren, and the
rather that no woman has ever entered the monastery.
Keep thyself therefore spotless to the Christ, that we may
finish our confession to Him. When he had said these
things to her, he led her and entered into the convent.
Day by day, as it may be said, this wonderful girl gained
the admiration of all, whilst she was perfect in all virtues,
that is to say, in obedience, humility, and great devotion,
with the others. She spent a little while in the monastery.
f. 72 a The brethren imagined that she was a eunuch because she
had no beard, and also because of the softness of her
voice ; but others thought that she had hurt herself by too
great toils in devotion.
' Cod. "Marina."
MARY. 39
Now it happened that her father departed from the
world, and she increased the more her deeds, and her
obedience and her piety ; so that she even received gifts of
grace from God, against demons and against various suffer-
ings. And when she placed her hand on the sick, she
obtained without delay healing for them by the help of
God. Now there were in that convent brethren, holy men,
forty in number. And every month four of the brethren
were sent on account of the business of the monastery,
because there were other monasteries as well as their
own, so that they were continually going out visiting and
providing [for it]. Now it happened that there was a
certain inn about the middle of the road on which they
usually travelled, where those who were sent on the
business of the convent entered and lodged. And it was
not easy to travel over all the road in a single day.
But the innkeeper took them in with great solicitude,
serving them well, and gave them a place of refuge
apart in the garden. Now on a certain day the Abbot
called Marinus' and said to him: My brother, I am con-
vinced of the sincerity of thy life, and I know that thou art
perfect in it all; namely, in humility and in the sedulous- f. 72b
ness of thine obedience. Turn therefore and go forth on
the visiting of the monastery, for even the brethren are
perplexed that thou art never away on its business.
When thou shalt do this, and shalt be obedient, and
go out, thou shalt receive a yet greater reward from
God. And when the humble one heard these things
from the Abbot, he immediately fell at his feet, saying to
him : Pray for me, father, and I will go altogether as thou
hast commanded me. Now when the event occurred, and
Marinus' went forth with three brethren, for the visiting
of the monastery, they lodged in the above-mentioned inn.
' Cod. " Marina."
40 MARY.
And while they were there it happened that a certain
soldier seduced the daughter of the innkeeper, so that
she became pregnant by him. And the soldier who did
this vile deed, said to the daughter of the innkeeper,
being instigated by the devil : If this should become
known to thy father, say to him : " That young monk
slept with me." But day by day she grew larger, so
that her father became aware that a vile thing had hap-
pened to his child. And when he knew it, he demanded
it from her hands, and said : How hath this evil happened
to thee? Then she threw the blame on Marinus', saying:
The monk whom ye praise for being holy did this to
me, and by him I am with child. Then her father went
to the monastery, and bursting in, he said : Where is
f. 73 a the deceitful Christian about whom ye say that he is
holy? But when one of the superintendents received
him, according to their custom, with a greeting, saying to
him : Thou hast done well in coming, brother. What
is the matter with thee, and why art thou so flurried ?
Tell us what has happened to thee, he called out the
more, saying, The hour was an evil one in which I
made your acquaintance. But when these things were
made known to the Abbot, he inquired and was eager
to calm the tumult in the heart of the innkeeper, and
to learn exactly what the kind of accusation was. But
he raised his voice all the more, saying. May I never
again see a monk on the earth ! and many things like
these, he said. And when the Abbot had interrogated
him again, to learn from him what was the reason of
the commotion in the business, he said to him. Tell
me, brother, what is the reason of thine accusation .' so
that I also may apologize to thee. Then that innkeeper
answered and said : What thou dost request me I shall tell
' Cod. " Marina."
MARY. 41
thee. I had one only daughter, with whom I expected
my old age to repose, and behold, see what Marinus' has
done to me, he of whom ye say that he is blessed. He
seduced her and behold ! she is with child. But when the
Abbot had heard these things from him, he was astonished,
and said to him. What can I do to thee, my brother, since
he is not here, he is away visiting, but nevertheless he is
disgraced, so that at his arrival there is nothing for me to
do, but to chase him from the monastery. f. 73 b
Now when Marinus' came to the monastery with the
three brethren who were with him, the Abbot said to him :
Tell me, my brother, are these thy manners .'' is this thy
piety? is this thy humility .^ Behold, thou hast disgraced
my monastery. This innkeeper came and spoke thus
against thee. When ye did lodge in his inn, thou didst
seduce his daughter, and, lo ! her father has made us a
spectacle to the world. Tell nie, is this the way in which
thou didst confess the Christ ? is this thy profession ? hast
thou shown this way of life to thy brethren ? is this virtue ?
Now when Marinus heard these things, he threw him-
self on his face on the ground, crying out with bitter
weeping, and with choking tears, and he said to the Abbot,
Forgive me, father, for the sake of our Lord, because I
have transgressed as a human being. But the Abbot, being
angry with him, turned him out of the monastery, saying :
Enter not our monastery again. Then he went out of the
monastery and sat down outside, enduring the cold and the
heat. And those who were going in and out of the monas-
tery inquired of him, saying : For what cause dost thou sit
outside the door of the monastery? and he answered, Be-
cause of my sin, for I have committed fornication, and I am
driven away from the monastery. But when the time was
fulfilled, and the day arrived that the daughter of the
' Cod. " Marina."
42 MARY.
innkeeper should give birth, she bare a male child. And the
father of the girl took it up and brought it to the monastery :
f. 74 a and when he found Marinas' sitting outside the door of the
monastery, he threw down the baby before him, saying :
Take thy son, whom thou hast wickedly begotten ; and
he left it with him, and went away. Then Marinus' took
up the baby and lamented, saying: O Lord my God ! if I
am requited according to my sins, for what reason should
this poor baby die here with me? And Marinus', being
disturbed in this way, began to bring milk from the shep-
herds to the baby, that he might rear the boy as its father.
But it was not enough for Marinus' that he had borne this
accusation, but the boy stained his clothes with much weep-
ing. And the blessed Marinus' endured this pain and this
grief for three years. Now at the end of three years the
brethren took pity on Marinus', and said to the Abbot, All
this indignity has been enough for him, for he confesses
his sin before all men. And, moreover, after sitting there
for three years, he offers repentance to God, as one who
hath been led astray by the devil. And when the Abbot
was not persuaded to receive him, all the brethren spake,
saying : Unless thou wilt receive him, we also will go
forth from the monastery. For we cannot look at him any
f. 74 b longer, lying destitute at the door of the monastery, and
not take pity on him. We suffer from his distress, and
if wc did not, how could we implore God about our sins?
I'or we see that, behold, during three years he has been
outside the door of the monastery, and he is afflicted and
in great want. But when the Abbot heard these things
he said to them: Henceforth because of your love I will
receive him. And the Abbot called Marinus' and said unto
him, Thou art not worthy that thou shouldst ever enter
this monastery because thou hast spoiled the rule of the
' 0«1. ".M.irinn.''
MARY. 43
monastery by the sin which thou hast committed. But,
nevertheless, on account of the love of the brethren, I will
receive thee. Thou shalt be the last of them all by the
rule of the monastery. But Marinus' threw himself on the
ground and said : Even that, my lord, will be a great thing
for me, that thou hast deemed me worthy to enter within
the door of the monastery. Whereas I transgressed and
committed fornication, so that, at least thus while I serve
the holy fathers, I may become worthy by means of their
prayers of a little forgiveness for what I have done anrjiss.
And after these things the Abbot set him to the ignominious
tasks of the monastery. And he fulfilled them with great
assiduity. But he called to the boy and he followed him
and he wept and cried, Father, father ; with the rest of
the things that children have to ask for their food.
But the alms- which Marinus' acquired were not sufficient
to feed the boy ; he was in great distress because of his
nourishment. And when the boy before him attained to f. 75^
full stature, he conducted himself in the monaster)- with
the assiduity of a high order of excellence. For no man
remains in the initial childhood (of mind) in which he is
born. But as he is taught he grows up, and this boy
became worthy of the monastic garb. But after a little
while, on a certain day the Abbot asked the brethren,
saying. Where is Marinus', for lo ! I have not seen him for
three days at the offering ? for he was always found there
before every one else at the service. Go, therefore, into his
cell, and see if perchance he is in some sickness. And
when the brethren entered they found him dead. And
they told it to the Abbot, saying : Poor Marinus' is asleep.
Then he said: How is that.'' How did his poor soul de-
part ? What excuse did he make before God .' And when
the Abbot had said these things, he commanded that they
' Cod. " Marin.!.' - Liteially "consolations."
44 MARY.
should dress him. But when the brethren went to dress
him, according to the commandment of the Abbot, they
found that he was a woman. And when they saw her,
their Hmbs became weak, and the light of their eyes was
troubled. And immediately when they had rested a little,
they began crying, Kyrie eleison. But the Abbot, when
he heard the voice of the crj', inquired in order that he
might learn what was the reason of their cry. And they
said to him, Brother Marinus' is a woman. And when he
f. 75 b came and saw her, he was seized with great amazement also,
at what endurance she had possessed ; and he fell on his
face on the ground, and cried with choking tears, saying,
Forgive me : I have sinned against God and against thee.
I will die here before thy holy feet, until I receive forgive-
ness for my sins which I committed against thee. And he
said other things like these, and more than these, lying
on his face at the feet of the saint, with sobs and with
weeping for three days. But at the end of three days,
a voice came to him, saying: If thou hadst done
these things intentionally to me this sin would not have
been forgiven thee. But, nevertheless, the sin is forgiven
thee, because thou didst commit it unwittingly. Then
when the Abbot rose from before the feet of the saint,
he sent for the innkeeper and they brought him. And
when he came the Abbot said to him : Behold, poor
Marinus' is dead. But when the innkeeper heard it, he
answered and said : God forgive him ! for he disgraced
my house. Then the Abbot said to him : May God
forgive thee, because thou hast troubled me also and
my monastery. Do not remain henceforward in sin, but
repent. For thou hast sinned before God, and hast also
made me to sin. Thou didst incite me with thy words,
and I sinned by thy fault. For although Marina's know-
' Cod. " Marina."
MARY. 45
ledge and her dress were those of a man, by nature she f. 76a
was a woman. But when the innkeeper heard that she
was a woman, he was amazed and was seized with astonish-
ment at these things which were said, and he still remained
incredulous. Then the Abbot led him by the hand and
showed him his unbelief, what he had said to him. Then
the innkeeper also began with many tears to confess his
sin, which he had committed unwittingly. And whilst this
commotion was going on they dressed her sacred body, and
laid her in an honourable place with a beautiful service, and
with much glory inside of the monastery, and they praised
God who had endowed her with such endurance. But at
the conclusion of all these things came the daughter of the
innkeeper, worried by a demon ; and she confessed all the
truth, saying, It was a soldier who committed this im-
purity with me and made me pregnant, and advised me to
wrong the handmaid of God, and the monastery. And
whilst that girl said these things she was cured without
delay by the grave of the holy Mary. And they all
praised our Lord for the occurrence and for the sign
that had happened. He who hath given such endurance to
those who love Him, that she persevered thus until death
and never revealed herself to any one as a woman. May
we also, my beloved ones, emulate in perseverance and in
endurance the manly woman so that our Lord may give f. 76 b
us grace and mercy with her and the portion of the
saints in the fearful day of judgment, by our Lord Jesus
the Christ, to whom with His Father and His living and
Holy Spirit be glory and honour and adoration for ever
and ever.
Here endeth the story of the blessed Mary : Marinus.
EUPHROSYNE.
Again, the story of Euphrosync of Alexandria.
Now there was once upon a time in the great city of
Alexandria a certain honourable man whose name was
Paphnutius, and he was assiduous in fulfilling the command-
ments of God. And he took a wife who was modest and
worthy of his choice, and she was of a well-known and
honourable family, and she was barren and she did not bear
[a child] ; and her husband was in much concern and in sore
ve.xation, because he had no son to whom he might leave his
wealth, after his departure from the world, to dispose of his
wealth properly to the needy. But when his wife saw her
husband was vexed, she rested neither by night nor by day,
being continually in the churches imploring with fasting
and with prayer that God would grant her a child. She
gave great wealth to the poor and to the sick, and distributed
f. 77 a it to holy dwellings and to monasteries. And in that city
her husband also, when he passed by the churches and the
monasteries, groaned and desired that he might meet with
a monastery and might find a man who was worthy before
God who was likely by means of his prayer to persuade
God to grant him the desire of his heart. And at last
he went to a certain monastery in which there was a
famous Abbot. A certain great God-fearing monk was
in it. And when he entered that monastery he gave
him a benediction and he sat in an expansive and
protracted conversation with the .Abbot and with the
brethren who were sitting with him. Then after a little
while he revealed his secret to the Abbot, and he was
EUPIIROSYNE. 47
inclined to his request that they should persuade God
on his behalf, to grant them fruit of their loins. And
God took pity on the request of the two and granted
them one daughter.
Now when Paphnutius saw the good government and
modest life of the Abbot, he did not go away from that
convent. On this account also he brought his wife many
times there to be blessed by the Abbot and by the brethren
who were with him. When the girl was weaned and was
about six years old the)' baptized her and called her name
Euphrosyne. But her parents rejoiced greatly that she was
beloved by God and was beautiful of countenance and was
very lovely in her aspect.
Now when she was thirteen years old her mother de-
parted from the world, and her father continued to educate
and teach her in the Scriptures and the wisdom of God. f. ^^ b
But the girl was worthy to be on the right side by nature
and as the fruit of prayer. And she loved instruction to
such a degree that her father admired her because of it.
And her name was spread abroad in all the city because
of her wisdom and love of learning. But yet more because
of the great development of her stature, and the splendid
beauty of her countenance. And many great and powerful
men were attracted to love her, to betroth her as a bride
for their sons, and many came to her father in order
to get an advantage over each other in betrothing her
to their sons. But he said to them. Let the will of
God be done. Now one of the great men who was
more excellent than them all in power, and in might,
called her father and spoke with him about the matter ;
and [her father] was persuaded and betrothed her to his
son, and he gave her a betrothal present. But a short
time afterwards, when she was about eighteen years of age,
her father led her and conducted her to that monastery,
48 EUPHROSYNE.
and carried with her all good things to do honour to the
Abbot and to the brethren who were with him. And
whilst he was talking with them he said to the Abbot :
Behold, I have brought to you the fruit of your prayers
about which you prayed. If God wills, I wish to give her
to a husband. And the Abbot commanded that they
should lodge him in the hospice for strangers of the
f. 78 a convent, whilst he talked with the girl and blessed her
and prayed for her. And he talked of many things with
her about purity and virginity and the fear of God. And
she progressed very greatly in her learning. When she
had been in the convent three days she listened to the
singing of their daily service, and she saw the beautiful
assiduity of their conduct and she wondered at their
virtues, saying. Blessed are these elect ones because that
although they are in the world they have the likeness of
angels ; and after their departure from this world they
are worthy of eternal life. And she began to repent in
her heart, because of the fear of God.
But after three days Paphnutius said to the Abbot :
Command, O spiritual father, concerning thy handmaiden
that she may come to thee, and grant her the prayer of
thy mouth. For it is our desire to go to the city. But
when she came into the Abbot's presence, Euphrosyne
threw herself down before his feet, saying to him, I
beseech thee, father, pray for me that God may redeem
my soul. And the Abbot raised his hands and said :
God who knovvest everything when it has not yet been,
do Thou lead this Thy handmaid to grace, that she may
please Thee and may be worthy to find a portion and an
inheritance with those who please Thee. And they took
leave of the Abbot and went away to their city. But
her father, when he saw a hermit in the city, received
f. 7S b him and brought him into his house, and persuaded him
KUI'HROSYNK. 49
to pray for him and liis daughter. But a certain da\'
came when there was to be the commemoration of the
monastery. And the Abbot sent a certain brother to
bring Paphnutius to the commemoration and the vigil of
the monastery. And when this brother went to his house
and asked about him the young men said that he had
gone out. But wiien Euphrosyne learnt about the
arrival of that recluse she called him and recognized
him, saying to him, " About how man\- brethren are
there in that monastery?" .And he said to her, "Three
hundred and fifty-two." And she said to him, " Whosoever
therefore wishes to go and dwell there, do they receive
him, O father? And do you all therefore sing in one
church ? And do you keep one fast ? " The recluse said
to her, " The music is sung by all of us in a congregation,
but each [keeps] the fast as he wishes and can endure."
Then when she had inquired about all the affairs of
the monastery she said to the recluse, "I could have wished
that I were able to go out from this \ain world, but I fear
that my father wishes to give me to husbands because of
the vain wealth of this world." The recluse said to her,
" Nay, my daughter, let not a man dishonour thy body,
and do not surrender such beauty to shameful passion,
but be thou altogether in thy purity a bride to the Christ,
who is able to give thee instead of these transitory f. 79 a-
things the kingdom of heaven. Therefore shave thy head
in secret and go to the monastery and thou shalt be saved."
Now when she had heard these words she said to the
hermit, "And who will shave me ? for I do not wish to be
=haved by laymen, for they do not keep secrets." The
hermit said to her, " Behold I am about to take thy father
to the monastery, and he will be there three or four days.
Thou therefore send and call one of the recluses and
thus as thou desirest he will arrange for thy comfort." But
50 KUniROSVNE.
whilst Euphrosyne and the hermit were talking her father
also arrived. And when Paphnutius saw the hermit, he
recognized him and asked him, "What is the reason of the
work of God's love in thee towards us?" The recluse
said to him, " It is the vigil and commemoration of the
monastery, and our father the Abbot sent us that thou
shouldest come and enjoy his prayers with us." And when
Paphnutius, the father of Euphrosyne, had heard it he
rejoiced greatly. And he carried with him what was
necessary for many daj-s, and put it into a ship whilst he
went to the monaster)-. And when Paphnutius arrived at
that monastery he was blessed by the Abbot. .And while
Paphnutius was in the monastery Euphrosyne sent one of
her faithful servants to the church where the recluses were
assembled, the one which was called of Theodosius, and
f. 79 b said to that young man, " Look for the first hermit who
meets thee in the church, take him and bring him to this
place." And when the young man had gone as he was
bidden, as if it were b\- the doing of God a very old
man met him who was from Scete. Now when the boy
who was sent by Euphrosyne saw the old man, he took
him and brought him to her. And when the girl saw him
she said to him, "Pray for me, father." And when he had
prayed for her he sat down. But she said to the old man,
" Father, I have a father and he is a servant of God, and
he has great riches, and he had a wife and from her he
begat me; and he wishes because of his riches to marry
me in this sinful world. And I do not at all wish to be
contaminated by the pollution of this world, and on the
other hand I fear to rebel against my own father: and what
I shall do I know not. For all this night I have been
awake on account of this ; whilst I implored of God that
He would make known to me what is profitable for my
poor soul. And after the light had dawned it was shown to
KUl'HKOSNNli. 51
me that 1 sliould send to the church, and should fetch the
first hermit who met me. And behold, as if by the
guidance of God, thou hast been sent to us, and now I
would persuade thee, father, teach me what will help me."
But when the old man had heard these words from her
he began to talk with her, saying, " And what dost thou
wish my daughter ? When our Lord saith that whosoever
hateth not his father and his mother and his brethren
and his sisters, and even his own life, he cannot be my
disciple. But what business have I to say more than this
to thee? If therefore thou art able to endure the tempta-
tions of the adversaries, leave everything and flee; for to
the wealth of thy parents many heirs will be found. Lo !
there are churches, and there are asylums for the poor, and
there are prisons, and there are hospices, and there are
monasteries, and there are orphans, and there are widows,
and there are lepers, and there are sick people, and there
are prisoners ; let thy father leave them to whatsoever
place it may please him. But only do not thou lose thy
soul."
Euphrosyne said to him ; " I hope in God by your
prayers, that I am eager to save my soul." The old
man said to her, " My daughter, if thou wilt do this,
do it quickly, without delay, lest thou be prevented and
prohibited through negligence from this beautiful pur-
pose of thy heart." The girl said to the old man, "I
brought thee here, my lord, for this purpose, that thou
mightest accomplish the desire of my soul." And forth-
with the old man rose up, engaged in prayer, shaved
her, dressed her in a robe and prayed for her, saying,
" May God who hath redeemed all the saints keep thee
from evil." And when the old man had said these things
he departed from her. Then Euphrosyne considered and
said, "If it be that 1 am to go to a con\'ent of women
52 FXPHROSYNE.
f. So b my father will never cease to seek till he has found me, and
he will snatch me away b)' force from the convent on
account of my betrothed. But I will put myself into a
domicile of men, in a place where no one will suspect
mc." And she took off women's clothes and wrapped
herself in the garb of a man. And when it was evening
she went forth from her house, taking with her five hundred
dinars.
And in the morning her father arrived and came to his
cit}', and as if it were by the direction of God he went at
once to the church. And Euphrosyne his daughter went
to the very monastery which her father loved. And
she talked with the porter and said to him, "Brother, if it
please thee, go and say to the Abbot that a certain
eunuch from the palace is at the door outside and desires
to speak to thee." And when the porter had entered and
related her business to the Abbot, he commanded him to
enter. And when he had entered, he threw himself down
and did penance. And after a prayer had been offered
they sat down. The Abbot said to her : " Why has the
love of God that is in thee made thee trouble thyself about
us?" She replied to him, "Father, I am from the palace,
and I had a love for the garb of a recluse : and I knew our
city does not know very well that a monastic community
dwells in it. And I heard about thy Holiness and about
this monaster)', and I am come to be with you if it please
you to accept me. I have great wealth, and if we are seated
on our seats in the quiet of this dwelling I will bring it to
f. Si a the door." The .Abbot said to him : " Thou hast done well
in coming, mj' son : behold the monastery is before thee, if
it seem good in thine eyes, abide with us." And again the
Abbot said to him : " My son, what is thy name .' "
"Esmeraldus," he replied. The Abbot said, " Since thou
art so young, and thou canst not dwell alone, it is expedient
EUFHROSVNE. 53
for thee to have an older man with thee, that he may
teach thee the rule of monasticism." " I will do as thou
desirest," said the blessed one. And Esmeraldus brought
out the five hundred dinars and gave them into the hands
of the Abbot, saying, " Take these, father, and do as thou
wilt with them, and if I know that I can live quietly
here, I will bring also the remainder."
Then the Abbot called a certain brother w hose name
was Agapius, a sensible man, and delivered over Esmeraldus
to him, saying, " Let this man be henceforth thy son and
thy disciple." And he bent the knee and prayed, and
Agapius took him away to his cell because his face was
covered with beauty like an emerald. .And when he came
into the refectory Satan made many to stumble at his
beauty, so that they complained against the Abbot, that
he had received such a fair and beautiful face into the
monastery, and when the Abbot learnt it he called for
Esmeraldus and said to him, " The fair beauty of thy
face has occasioned many falls to those who are not well-
established. I therefore desire thee to dwell in a separate
cell at some distance from [the monastery] and thou mayest f. 8i b
be quiet and sing hymns there and eat; and do not let thy-
self be seen by the brethren." And he ordered Agapius to
prepare a separate cell so that Esmeraldus might dwell in it.
Then Agapius did all that he was commanded to do by
the Abbot, and he conducted Esmeraldus and led him into
a cell. And whilst he was occupying this cell he was very
zealous and constant in fasting, vigil, and prayer, and in
sleeping on the ground, and in the reading of the sacred
Scriptures ; and was praising God by night and by day, so
that Agapius saw the assiduity of Esmeraldus and the
great excess of his humility, and was amazed. He related
to the brethren all about his great zeal, and by this they
made progress and were instructed.
54 EUPHKOSVNE.
But the father of Euphrosyne arrived at dinner-time
and went into his house. And when he did not find his
daughter he asked his servants, "Where is Euphrosyne, my
daughter?" And they said to him, "We saw her last
evening, but since the morning \\c have not seen her."
Then her father thought that perhaps her betrothed had
come and taken her away ; and he sent to inquire about
this matter. But when the father of her betrothed and his
son heard this they were greatly disquieted, and they arose
and came in haste to the house of Paphnutius, and found
that he had flung himself on the earth and was in tears.
And he said, '' Perhaps some man has deceived her and
taken her away and fled with, her.' He sent horsemen
instantly through all Eg)pt and to the provinces, and he
sent ships and skiffs on the sea in quest of her, and the
nunneries and the churches and the caves and the deserts
f. 82 a were searched : and they inquired about her of their friends
and neighbours, and they searched for her over all the
city. But no searcher found her.
Now when they had sought for her in e\er)' place and
had not found her, the\- wailed and wept for her as for one
dead. The father-in-law wept for his daughter-in-law, the
father wailed for his daughter, saying, " Woe is me, my
fondly loved daughter ! Woe is me for the light of my
eyes ! Woe is me for the consolation and solace of my
soul ! Who is he that hath robbed mc of my treasure .'
Who is he that hath snatched away my nestling ? Who
is he that hath scattered my wealth } Who is he that
hath carried away the beauty and ornament of my house?
Who is he that hath entered and robbed mc of my own
hope ? Which wolf has snatched away my sheep ? What
place hides the beauty that is like the sun .' What abyss
holds captive from me that royal seal .' For she was to be
the raiser up of my race. She was the staff of my old age.
EUPHROSYNK. 55
She was my rest in labours. She was the repose of my
troubles. She it was who lightened my miseries. O earth !
cover not the blood of my darling till I learn who has
turned my joy into sorrow."
Now when Paphnutius' friends and neighbours heard
how he wept for his daughter, and wailed for lier in such
words, they also wailed and wept for her with a loud
voice, until the whole city was stirred by the noise of their
mourning and wept for the sudden loss of the young
girl.
Now when Paphnutius had come to acquiesce in the
inexorable nature of his sorrow, he went to the monastery, f. 82 b
and threw himself at the feet of the Abbot, saying to him,
" I beg of thee, mj- father, do not neglect prayer to God
until they find the effects of thy prayers. Thy hand-
maiden, my daughter, has been abducted." And when
the Abbot heard this he was greatly troubled, and he
commanded them to beat the wooden gongs, so that the
brethren might be assembled. And when they had come
together, he said to them, " Brethren, make [a confession
of] sins, and appoint a sabbath, and fast every two days,
and strive with God, and beg Him to reveal and disclose to
us where is the daughter of Paphnutius." But when they
had fasted all the sabbath, God did not reveal the matter to
any one of them, because her own prayers overcame the
prayers and vigils of all the brethren. For she had
striven with God, and had persuaded Him not to dis-
close anything concerning her in her lifetime. For all the
brethren were sorrowing because God had not revealed this
matter to them. But the Abbot encouraged Paphnutius,
saying, "Do not afflict thyself, nor grieve, but thank God,
and whatever He wills He will make known to thee con-
cerning her, for thou knowest that she has not devoted
herself to any evil, but to good ; and for this reason God
56 EUPHROSYNE.
does not wish to make known what concerns her to an)- of
us. If she had been about any evil, God would not have
been neglectful of thy labours, and of those of the holy men
who are amongst us." And when Paphnutius heard this he
was a little quieter in his affliction and went away to his
f. 83 a city praying that God would make him worthy of the
good and beautiful home'. Then after a little while he
again went to that monastery and paid his respects to the
brethren and returned to his city. On one of the days
when he went to the monastery the Abbot said to him, " I
want you to talk with a certain good brother from the
palace of the Emperor Theodosius." Paphnutius replied,
" Father, I am content," and the Abbot sent and called
Agapius his chief [monk] and said to him, "Take my lord
Paphnutius and lead him to brother Esmeraldus, so that
he may profit by him. And he took him and conducted
him thither." But when Euphrosyne saw her father she
was all bathed in her tears. But her father imagined that
penitence was the reason of her tears. He did not
recognize her in the very least, for her beauty was withered
up by her much fasting, and her vigils, and by her sleeping
on the ground, for she had covered up her face in a rug,
so that her father might not recognize her by some tokens.
When they had engaged in prayer he sat down and she
began to talk to him about mercy and ri;Tliteousness and
love and chastit)-, and about the freedom of souls, and
while Esmeraldus was speaking the heart of Paphnutius
was moved, and he was full of tears. And he was
impelled by his love to embrace her. But he was ashamed
f s-i b of it, and restrained himself. So while they were speaking
to each other about things profitable to the soul, Paphnutius
went away from Esmeraldus, and going to the Abbot, said
to him, " Glor}' be to God, O father, for how much have
' I )t "comluct. '■
EUPHROSYNE. 57
I profited by this man. God [only] knows how my soul
has been captivated by his love, as if he had been
Euphrosyne my daughter." And he took leave of the
brethren and returned to his city.
Now when Esmeraldus had been in the monastery for
thirty-eight years, he fell ill of the sore sickness which was
the cause of [his] death. And during his sickness Paphnutius
also arrived and came to that monastery. And after he had
talked as usual with the Abbot, he said to him, " My lord,
I wish to see Esmeraldus, whom mj' soul loves fondly."
And the Abbot sent and called for Agapius and said to
him, " Take my lord Paphnutius and conduct him to our
brother Esmeraldus, for it seems to me that he will not
again see him in life." And when Paphnutius went he fell
on the rug on which Esmeraldus was lying and kissed
his feet, saying, " Pray for me, brother, that God may give
me consolation concerning my daughter, for my soul is not
yet healed of its grief (about her)." Esmeraldus said to him,
" Do not grieve, and do not weep, for whilst thou art here
God will disclose and make known to thee [something] con-
cerning thy daughter. But I advise thee to stay here for f. 84 a
three days, and not to go far away from me." He said to
him, "Thou hast commanded and I will certainly do it. I
will not go away, I will not leave thee for these three days."
Now when the third day arrived, and he knew
therefore that he was departing to his Lord, she said to
Paphnutius, " My father, since God has guided me according
to His will, and has fulfilled the desire of my soul, I wish
that from to-day thou mayest be quit of grief in the matter
of Euphrosyne thy daughter. For I am that poor and
miserable one, and behold I thou hast seen me, and thou
art at rest, and thy wish is fulfilled. But for the sake of
our Lord let no one know this. Moreover, do not allow
any one else to shroud my body, but thou only, do thou
S8 EUPHROSYNE.
shroud me. And because I confessed to the Abbot, my
father, when I came here and took upon myself this gentle
yoke, that I possess great wealth, and that being permitted
to sojourn here, I should leave it to those in this monas-
tery, leave it to them, father. And thou also, my father
Paphnutius, knowest this place where we live in the fear
of God, and I beg of thee, my father, pra\- for me, a
miserable creature."
And when the blessed, holy Euphrosyne had said this
she yielded up her spirit to God. Now when her father
Paphnutius had heard it, he wondered and fainted, and fell
to the ground, and was as one dead. And Agapius, the
master of Esmeraldus, entered and saw that he was already
dead, and he sprinkled water on his face, saying to him,
f. 84 b "What is the matter with thee, my lord Paphnutius ?" But
he said to him, " Leave me to die here, for I have seen
glorious things to-day." And when Agapius had raised him
up, he threw himself again on his face, and kissed her, and
drenched her with his tears, crying out and saying, '' Woe
is me, my beloved daughter ! Woe is me for the light of
my eyes ! Wherefore didst thou not disclose this to me
aforetime, that I also might die willingly with thee ?
What a great wonder that thou hast despised in such a
way the wickedness of the enemy! how thou hast escaped
from the power of the princes of the darkness of this world,
my daughter, and hast entered into everlasting life ! "
Now when Agapius heard these things, a great astonish-
ment fell upon him ; and he ran weeping to the Abbot,
and related all the occurrence to him. Now when the
Abbot had heard these things he came in haste and fell upon
the corpse of the holy Euphrosyne weeping, and crying
out and saj'ing : " Bride of the Christ ! and holy daughter,
do not disappoint the members of thy communitj-, nor this
holy monastery, but pray and beg from God that He may
i.ui'iiKosvNi:. 59
give us understanding that we may direct it courageously
and reach the haven of salvation, and enjoy with thee the
good things of eternity." And he commanded them to beat
the wooden gongs, and to assemble all the communities,
and accompany her with great honour. Then when all the
communities were congregated to learn about the story of
the saint, a great amazement fell upon them all, and they
sang praises to God who had done signs and wonders. Then f. 85 a
one of the brethren who had only one eye, the other one
being closed, stepped in to embrace the body of the saint.
And when he put his face to her face, his eye, which was
closed, was opened and he saw with it. And when all the
brethren saw it they sang praises to God, who is to be
admired in His saints and who doeth signs and wonders
by their hands, and who hath given the seal of remission
and of redemption to those who are willing to take refuge
in the love of our Lord Jesus the Christ. And they carried
the body of the saint in procession with psalms and hymns
as it was fitting. And they put her on the bier of the
fathers in a place of honour. Then her father Paphnutius
gave all his wealth and his possessions to the churches and
to the monasteries, to the poor, the orphans, and the widows.
But he gave the greater part of his riches to the monastery
in which his daughter Euphrosyne lay. And, moreover, he
shut himself up in his daughter's cell. And he had great
consolation in the rug upon which his daughter had
lain on the ground during her life. And her father lived
for ten years in that monastery and departed to his Lord.
And he left the things of earth, and was buried by the side'
of Saint Euphrosyne his daughter ; to the glory of the
Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, to whom
be dignity, praise and honour for ever and ever. Amen.
Here endeth the story of Esmeraldus of Alexandria.
' Literally "over the body."
ONESIMA.
f. s-jh Again, the story of the blessed Onesinia'.
There was a certain blessed woman in Egypt whose
name was Onesima, and she was the daughter of the king.
And fifteen cities in the world belonged to her parents.
And she being their daughter, they placed the crown on
her in their lifetime, for they said, " Lest our royal
d}'nasty be obliterated, let him who comes and takes her,
establish the kingdom after us." For all the floor of their
palace was inlaid with slabs of white marble ; and all the
walls were embossed with sheep and oxen on planks of
cedar-wood and on slabs of ivory, and with plates of
bronze, incrusted and embossed with narcissi and lilies.
And the girl was brought up in such a manner that she
was accustomed to read the Scriptures every day of her
life from the third hour till the ninth hour. She was
adorned with great beauty, passing that of all other
women.
Now one day, whilst she was sitting, reading in the
Scripture, [something] came into her mind. And she
sighed, and wept, and said : " If God has willed, both
my parents ma}- die together, and they have not given
me to a husband, and I may fall amidst the troubles
of this world." And then a few days afterwards, as
if it were by the will of God, both her parents failed
and died together. Then the blessed Onesima celebrated
' .MS. (Jnesimus.
ONESIMA. 6l
their obsequies in white garments. And after her parents I. S6;i
were at rest and she had come away from the grave,
she went to the church with the crown resting on her
head, and prayed ; then went joyfully home. But many
people were jesting and saying, " It is not proper for a
woman, a virgin, the daughter of a king, to display her
beauty." But the blessed one did not take it to heart.
Now many days afterwards as she was sitting and
reading from the Gospel, she found where our Lord said
to the young man, " Go, sell all that thou hast, and give to
the poor, and take up thy cross, and follow Me ; and thou
shalt have treasure in heaven." Then the blessed Onesima
sighed and wept, and said, " Alas ! that I should have
meditated on divine Scriptures from my childhood and
I have not done the one thing that is beautiful in the sight
of God and of man." And she sent instantly and fetched
lawyers, and bequeathed everything that belonged to her
to the orphans, and to the widows, and to the churches,
and to the hospices ; and she freed her slaves and bond-
maidens ; and she went out and stood at the door of her
palace. And she took her tunic and her veil from off her
head and the girdle of gold from her waist, and the royal
crown, and she flung them down inside the door of her
palace, saying, "Goodbye to you, O wealth of this world! and
gold, and sin', and let the Christ alone be my companion."
Then nothing of the treasures of her ancestors belonged to
the blessed one except the Gospel which lay next to her
bosom. And when she had arrived at a hostelry, she took a f- S6b
worn-out ragged cloth and put it over her nakedness. Then
the blessed one said in her heart, " It is not fitting that
I should dwell in a place where there are people who
know me, and that they should see me and say, ' It is she
who freed her slaves and her bond-maidens,' and that they
' .M.S. s.o\d uf sill.
62 ONESIMA
should praise me and that I should exchange the love of
the Christ for the glory of this world. I will go away to
foreign parts, to where even if I say that something belongs
to me, nobody will believe me, and I shall feign myself
mad : and no honour will come to me from men, and all
who see me will mock me, and despise me, and drive me
away. Shall I speak of cultivated land, and not of the desert?
But I have read in the Scripture and have glorified God."
Then the blessed one went out to the wilderness and
walked for forty parasangs'. And [instead of] the great
lu.xury that she had possessed, immediately when the sun
touched her it burnt her, like a flower stricken by the
summer-heat. And she walked in the wilderness and her
blood flowed, and trickled from her footprints while she
walked on the stumps of the wilderness. Then the blessed
one sat down and read from the Scripture in the wilderness,
and the wild beasts came together from every place, and
creeping things and flying things and fowls, and they sat at
the feet of the blessed one, and listened to the sound of the
f. 87 a reading of the Scriptures which lasted from the third hour
till the ninth hour ; and when she took up the book to carry
it with her the beasts would go away from her for nine
hours and repair to their pastures. And immediately when
they were removed from her to a distance of nine steps,
they would find their pasture of every kind suitable to each
of them, so that some provender was given to every one,
because they were constantly coming to her for many
days ; and for forty years the beasts kept the fasts with
her in the wilderness, sitting beside her constantly, and
never going completely away from her. And the food of
the blessed one was the fruit of date palms, and she drank
water from the fountain, until the appearance of her face
was like the colour of sackcloth.
' .\ paiasang is a day's journey.
ONESIMA. 63
And after she had been for forty years in the desert she
said to herself, " Woe is me ! how I am dwelling in comfort,
and I am regaled with eating the fruit of the date palms,
and I drink water from the fountain, and I resemble the
wild ass that treads on the grass, and there is no voice to
tame him, and it is not possible to guide him. I, likewise,
have no one to quarrel with me, nor to revile me, nor is
there a man to laugh with me, nor with whom I can be
angry, that I may be requited for it. For if I be without a
man who is the guardian of my soul ; I have no recom-
pcncc, but I will live in the cultivated land in a convent, f, S7b
and I will care for my own soul and for my companions ;
and I will wash the feet of the sisters, and will give rest to
the weary and to the troubled ; and I will be despised by
the sisters, and I will wash the feet of strangers. And I
will be scourged by the Abbess, and will endure it from
those who are younger than myself. And I will bear reviling
because of my love to the Christ. And I shall have a
recompence from God. And I will fast. And when I have
fasted they will say, ' She has been eating.' And I will
abstain from wine, and they will sa)' that I have been
drinking at a feast. And 1 will serve, and they will consider
me idle. And I will keep a vigil, and they will call me a
sleeper. For if these afflictions do not pass over me, and
if I do not endure suffering, and contempt does not pass
over me, I shall have no remuneration in the presence of
God."
And the blessed Onesima went to the door of a convent,
which was called the Convent of the Sedrarum", in which
there were sisters living three hundred in number ; and she
knocked at the door of this convent. And a certain old
sister came out and answered her, who had stood at the
door for forty years, till her person had become rigid down
' Or " Anthems."
64 ONESIMA.
to her knees from the heaviness of her life and the antiquity
of her years.
The aged one answered and said to her, " Why dost
thou i<nocl< at this door ? Tell me, my daughter, what thou
wantest, that I may give it to thee. Perhaps thou art in
some pain. Can I do anything that would be of use to
thee " ? And Onesima was silent for seven days and did
not give her an answer. And the aged one said, "Alas for
this our daughter, she is surely mad ! And I know from her
appearance, how beautiful she was ; although she is spoiled
by demons. I will show favour to her for the sake of God;
and I will bring her in and shut her up in one of the cells
near the door, and no demon shall come from any of the
mountains to oppress her." And she brought her in and
made her sit down in one of the houses, and put three chains
upon her, and said to her, " In the name of the Onl)' Son
who was hung upon the Cross, I have put three chains upon
thee. May the power of the only Son of God help thee !"
And the aged one left her chained near the door, and went
in and said to the Abbess, '• My Lady I My Lady ! this
daughter of ours is led captive by Satan, the destroyer of
men. And she passed by the door and it has come out by
the force of thy prayer and thou hast delivered her from its
hands." She commanded her to enter. The Abbess said to
her, "What dost thou wish?" "That I may bring in God's
afflicted one and wash her feet, that ye may give rest to
the weary and the troubled, and to those who carry heavy
burdens ; and if ye are washing the feet of strangers, may
their dust be upon us [as] the filth of our sins."
And the sisters went out with the door-keeper and
brought in the blessed one. And she feigned herself mad
and did not wish to enter with them. And when they had
surrounded her they brought her in by force, and they
were going to take the book from her, and they could not
ONESIMA. 65
get it out of her hands as she did not give it to them. But
she feigned herself mad, as one who did not know what
they were saying to her. But they were saying to each
other, " What is that book which she is carrying, and
which she did not allow to be snatched from her hands?"
And they tried to wash her feet, and she did not allow
them [to do it,] and — like one who was really mad — .she tore
the clothes of the sisters. And they put questions to her,
and she did not answer them. And when they saw her
thus, they said to the Abbess, " If she cries out, leave her
there, and be cautious about her, lest the evil one come, and
throw her into the fire. And they left her in the prison."
And she slept there and got up. And there she went in
and out and swept the prison-house. And she did work
on behalf of every one. And day by day like a person
who is kneading dough she was beating with her feet,
and crying out as if the demon had come upon her.
And she was scourged by the sisters, and was rejoicing in
her mind. And day by clay she carried a jar of water, and f.
went out to give drink to strangers at the partings of the
highways. And day after day she broke the jar in the
courtyard of the convent like a person possessed with a
demon. And three times a year a place which the sisters
went out to of necessity, was thoroughly washed out by her
hands, through the sagacity of her mind (and) for the sake
of God. And those who came in and who went out beat
her and derided her. And she was buffeted by all of them.
And after the lapse of forty years that she had been in
the wilderness, and forty years in the prison of the convent,
eighty years in all, the angel of God appeared to the
blessed Abbot of the Anchorites, who had been shut up in
a cell for many years, and said to him, " Dudina, thy
service has been pleasing to the guardian angels, and the
angels rejoice in thy vigil. Now go out of thy cell, and
66 ONESIMA.
go to receive a blessing from a woman who is shut up
in the prison in the convent of the Sedrarum, and thy
service will be doubled again the more with the divine
talent and the merchandise of the Christ." And the blessed
one went forth from his retreat and persuaded the Bishop
and the superintendent to give him leave to go to the
convent, because men did not enter it. And because he
f. 89 b was the Abbot of Abila, and was very excellent in his
life, the Bishop and superintendent did not refuse, nor
forbid him to enter that convent. And when the blessed
one went and arrived at it, the angel of God said to him,
" When thou dost enter the convent, behold all the sisters
have put on hoods ; and the sister about whom thou hast
been told, has a crown of old rags on her head, and she is
all but naked ; approach and receive her blessing." And
the brethren went before him and said to them, " Behold,
the blessed Abbot of the Anchorites has come to receive a
blessing from you." And all the sisters were greatly agitated
with weeping, and said, " Woe to us, for our sins have been
exposed in the presence of God, and the servant of God
is come to curse us. And we shall be condemned by the
just judgment of God."
And when he was about to enter, the sisters went out
to meet him, with psalms and hymns also. But that
sister did not go out with them, because she said in her
heart, " I will feign myself mad, and I will stay quietly in
the prison, and I shall not go out. And he will see me,
and prayer will be made to God for me, (to know) who
I am and whose daughter I am. And lie will make it
known to the sisters and he will honour me, and I shall
destroy the work that I have wrought before God."
And all the sisters advanced and saluted him, and were
blessed by him. And when he stood up, he looked here
and there, and that sister did not appear to him amongst
ONESIMA. 6-
them, about whom the angel of the Lord had spoken to him. f. 90 a
And he answered and said to the Abbess, " There is one of
your sisters wanting, she is not amongst you, and I desire
to see her." The Abbess replied and said to him, " There
is no sister here, my lord, except one who is mad, and it
is not possible for her to go out, because she is deranged."
And the blessed one said, " Send and fetch her." And
the sisters went in to seek her : but she did not want to go
out with them. And whilst they were dragging her along
and striking her on the face, and sprinkling ashes on her
eyes, and beating her with the besoms of the prison-house
and saying to her, " Get out, wicked demon ! behold ! thy
demon knows the agent of the Christ who is standing
outside, and it forbids thee to come out lest he should
cast it out from thee." And as they were dragging
her and bringing her out, the blessed saint the Abbot of
the Anchorites saw her, and he ran to meet her, and he
fell down and did obeisance to her, and took off the cowl
from his head and said, "Bless me, my lady!" And the
sisters answered and said to him, " Rise, my lord ! she is
a mad woman." And he said to them, " It is ye who
are mad women, but she is the salt which flavours the
savourless, which Satan had made insipid by reason of
sins." And when he had said this to them, they were
pained in their heart, and they repented and opened their
eyes with weeping, and they stripped off the three hundred
veils from their heads. And they threw themselves down
before him and said to him, " My lord, intercede with her,
that she may tread with a holy step on the veils, for there
is not one of us who has not sinned against her." For f. 90b
there was one saying, " I have certainly beaten her ; " and
one said, " I have certainly struck her ; " and another said,
" When I washed a dish or a kettle I threw it at her head,
on a day of snow and ice." And saj-ing these things they
68 ONESIMA.
came and fell at the feet of the saint and beat their heads
on the ground, saying to her, " Have mercy upon us,
handmaid of God, thou who art entering into the marriage-
supper of light, and persuade the lord of the feast not to
drive us out at the door into outer darkness." And as they
said these things they wept and fell down before her until
the convent became like a field that had been irrigated with
water from the tears of their eyes.
Now the blessed one was inwardly perplexed ; but
outwardly she laughed, whilst they were saying these
things to her, till a voice from heaven was heard, saying
to them : " I have accepted, and I accept the tears of
your repentance." And the blessed one heard that voice
speaking to them. And immediately the blessed [man]
led her and took her over these veils to a broad path
in the form of a cross. And he said to them : " May
God give health to your hidden companions ! " And he
preached to them from the third hour till the ninth hour ;
then he arose and went out, and they accompanied him as
f. 91 a far as the door of the convent. And when they had
reached the door they said to him: "My lord, behold it is
a hundred and thirty years since this convent was built,
and there is none here who has seen this door since the
first [moment] she entered it, except this old woman who
has kept it now for an hundred and two years." They
said to him : " See ! at this door we received thee, and at
this door we leave thee. But, my lord, go in peace to
thy retreat, and pray for us to thy Lord in thy monastery."
And when the blessed one went to the retreat, to the cell
which was in the wilderness, the sisters assembled them-
selves together and they stooped down and carried Saint
Onesima in their hands from the door of the convent to the
hall of service, rejoicing and triumi)hing about her as about
a precious treasure.
And she was in the convent for about ten days. And
whenever she went for a walk, they were gathering up
the dust of her steps and rubbing it on their bodies as a
medicament. .And she was perplexed in her heart at the
honour they were paying her. And she looked and saw
that the door-keeper was not there; and she ran, and got
out and went away, and no one knows where she went to ;
nor is even where she slept known to men.
And behold ! the remembrance of her will be trans- f. 91 b
niittcd until the coming of the Son of God. To Him, and
to His Father, and to the Holy Spirit, be praise, and
honour, and adoration for ever. Here endeth the story of
the blessed Onesima.
DRUSIS.
Again, the martyrdom of Saint Drusis, and of those
who were martyred with her in Antioch, in the reign of
Trajan, the bad and wicked man. He had a daughter, a
child of his [own] body, but not of his [own] faith. This
Trajan had a burning desire and solicitude to build a
public bath in the city of Antioch in Syria, and all the
more because of his partners in wickedness, inasmuch as
both by name and by nature he was a tyrant.
He had also a sinful ardour and a great eagerness in
seeking to destroy and suppress the holy people of the
Christians. Therefore he was considering and imagining
evil things every day against the worshippers of the Christ.
And when he had put three people to death every day, he
went to see the work of the building of his public bath ; for
he would not go previously to look at it until he had put
many Christians to death : the corpses of the saints lying
unburied in various places,
f. 92 a Now there were five virgin-nuns, three of them being
virgins and sisters and also their mother. And they
had a spiritual sister who was named Sufu. These lived
in a convent, and they went out by night and stole the
bodies of the saints who had been slain by the wicked
Trajan. And they wrapped them up and hid them in the
garden of their convent, anointing their limbs with sweet
ointment. But this matter was made known to the wicked
Trajan ; that women were coming by night and stealing
the corpses of these unclean Christians. And if they were
permitted to act thus, every one would be driven from
DRUSIS. 71
the house of the gods, through the function of services to
their corpses. And when the lamb of the Christ, Drusis,
heard what had been said by her father about these people,
she was moved to penitence in her spirit, and she stole
a costly and valuable garment belonging to her father,
and she ran away whilst the men of her body-guard were
sunk in sleep ; and when she went out, she saw these
sister- nuns carrying the corpses of these holy martyrs, and
she went with them into their convent, she also carrying a
corpse on her pure back ; rejoicing and exulting because of
the good [fortune] that Sufu had received her amongst
them.
But Adrianus was the adviser of the Emperor Trajan, f. 92 b
and was also the betrothed bridegroom of the maiden
Drusina ; and he advised Trajan, saying, " My Lord the
Emperor, command the soldiers to guard the city by night,
that we may know who these are who steal the bones of
the Christians who have met with a violent death." And
this counsel was pleasing in the eyes of Trajan, and he
himself gave orders to the soldiers, saying, " Watch and
arrest for me those who steal the pestilent and unclean
bones of these Christians, so that I may know because of
what hope and expectation they do this."
Now whilst the soldiers were doing what they had been
commanded by the Emperor [to do,] they found these five
nuns with Drusina, who were accompanying and wrapping
up the bodies of the saints, and they imprisoned these five
carefully and put irons on their feet. Then they came to
Drusis, and when they saw her, they said to each other,
" Let us not put irons on this one, lest he take pity, like a
father, on his daughter, and lay evil things upon us. But,
nevertheless, let us be careful with her, and keep her till
the morning."
And when the morning came, the)- made it known to
Trajan, sa\-ing, " M)- Lord the Emperor, the gods have
fulfilled thy desire ; but one thing prevents and restrains
us from speaking in thy presence." Then he said to them,
" Fear not." Then the soldiers of the wicked (Emperor)
replied to him, saying : " We found five nuns whose faces
f- 93 a were shining like the stars of heaven, and we imprisoned
these nuns and put them in irons. But when we were going
to lay hands on the sixth, we saw her face shining and
beaming more than the sun ; and on her therefore we did
not dare to put irons ; lest haply thy divinity should be
angrj' with us. For she is our mistress, the daughter of the
Emperor." Now when Trajan and his son-in-law Adrianus
heard this they were very angry and they said to the
soldiers, "O what a cruel death ye shall die! My lady
Drusis is in her bed-chamber, and how say ye that she is
imprisoned outside.'" And the Emperor summoned the
body-guards of his daughter, and inquired from them
where Drusis was. But they said to him, " O Lord the
Emperor, our life and our death are in thy hands. Whilst
we were sleeping, we did not know what became of her."
Then Trajan was persuaded, and believed what the lictors
had said to him. And Adrianus counselled along with the
priests, the teachers of evil, saying, " How hast thou com-
manded that these five women should die?" Some of
them were saying that they should be thrown into the
ri\'er Orontes, and be drowned ; and others were saj'ing,
" Nay, but shame them and put theni in the pillory'."
f. 93 b Adrianus said : " My Lord the Emperor, behold ! there
is the public hall, and nothing is wanting but that we
should set up its own foundry. Command therefore,
my Lord the Emperor, that there be a great furnace, and
let copper things be fused in it, so that when the)- are
consumed in it, not a single bone of them may be visible. '
' Lileially "place of lelrilmtion."
DRUSIS. 73
And this counsel pleased every one, .and he sent and
summoned the smelters of statues, and said to them :
" Prepare a furnace for yourselves, lofty in height, and throw
these wicked women into it. And whilst ye are heating
them, pour copper upon them, so that their floor and the
copper may become one ; and then arrange it and make
from them the bottom of brass. I desire then that at the
feast of the consecration of the public bath, in the high
place which is called ApoUonia I may do what will appease
the gods." And he commanded that Drusina should be
kept with great care, saying, " Perhaps she will repent of
what she has formerly done. And what the gods have
bestowed upon her I will repay to them instead of her.
For the faith of the Christians is the strongest of all
witchcrafts ; and it is very difficult for those who are
falling into it to change to another religion."
Then Adrianus was inciting him, saying, "As thy majesty
has commanded, I will arrange these [women] in order in the
furnaces of Apollonia, near [this]. Command therefore, my
Lord the Emperor, that it be proclaimed this day." Then f 94 a
he decreed a law and commandment in all the town after
this manner : " Men of Antioch, all ye who believe in the
gods, prepare yourselves and go up with us in the beginning
of the month of Tammuz. For I desire and am ready to
celebrate the consecration of the public bath of Trajan
along with that of Zeus, that is, [in] the temples of Zeus
and of Apollo. .All therefore who hated the Christ, and
were worshippers of idols, go ye up with songs and choruses,
and in dazzling white dresses with me to the consecration
of the public bath." And every one therefore who went in to
wash himself, when he opened the first door of the building,
fell down instantly and gave up the ghost, so that no man
was able to enter by that first door. Then they made
known this matter to the wicked Trajan. And the priests of
L. E. K
74 DRUSIS.
vanities and servants of worthless idols said in his presence,
" O Emperor, these bones which have been melted in that
copper have removed the mercies of the gods. Rut com-
mand that there be second furnaces and thus shalt thou
purify the public bath."
And when these things had been so done, Adrianus
counselled that the first copper of the furnace should be set
up in the middle of this, and that they should place them
(the women) in the public bath for the scorn and contempt
of every one. Then there appeared to the wicked Trajan
f. 94 b in a dream five pure lamb.s feeding in a park, and the
.shepherd who tended them answered and said to the bad
and wicked Trajan, " Those whom thou hast expected to
expose to scorn, the good and gentle Shepherd has snatched
them from thee, and has put them in that place to which
Drusina also is ready to enter without stain." And when
the wicked man awoke he was very angry, because that
after their death those handmaids of God would be
bringing shame to his conscience and to his counsels.
Then he commanded that there should be two furnaces,
and that they should be heated every day.
And when first he arose from his sleep he issued a
decree after this fashion : " Ye men of Galilee, ye who
worship the Crucified One, save jourselves from tortures,
and me also from troubles ; and let each of you throw
himself into these furnaces. For every time that I do
something to diminish )'ou, your God makes )-ou to in-
crease greatly."
Now when this decree was ordained, the lamb of God,
Drusina, listened, and every one of the Christians came,
and, with the loving fervour of faith, threw himself into the
furnace, whilst the Lord wrought miracles and wonders by
their means. Hut the simple lamb Drusina threw her glance
DRUSIS. 75
up towaitls heaven, and said: "O Lord God, if Thou
hast willed the salvation of Thy handmaiden, chase away
from me the vain fear of Trajan's threats. Receive me f. 95 a
also in Thine espousals, and deliver me from wedlock
with the wicked Adrianus. And plunge my custodians
in sleep, and deliver me from them." And she took
off the imperial robe and ran away with the intention
of throwing herself into one of the furnaces with those who
believed in the Christ. And when she came and stood
beside the first furnace in the vicinity of the public bath of
her father Trajan, she came to herself and said, " Behold !
Drusina is going to God's presence, and she has no wedding
garment. How shall I who have received no purification
go to that Holy One? How shall I go, being unbaptized ?
I will go towards the second furnace. Perhaps one of God's
servants will be found and he will baptize me and I shall
go adorned as a bride." And when she came near to the
second furnace, she saw all those who had thrown them-
selves [into it] for the sake of the Christ, and it grieved
her much. And she saw a well of water to the north of
the second furnace ; and she lifted up her eyes' to heaven
and said : " King of all kings, behold for Thy sake I have
left my imperial palace, so that Thou mayest place me
amongst the doorkeepers of Thy kingdom. Thou art pure
and holy look on me and baptize me by the Holy
Spirit. Come therefore. Thou beloved Son, with the
blessed and immortal Father, in thy Holy life-giving f. 95 b
Spirit, and baptize me in this place, and let all the holy
angels say Amen."
And when she had said. Amen, she took sweet salve
and promptly anointed her whole body, and threw herself
into the well. And thus was the holy Drusina crowned.
' Literally 'glance'
^6 DRUSIS.
But she lived for seven days after her immersion in the
font, when she had partaken of the body and blood of our
Lord Jesus the Christ from the hands of the holy angels.
And on the eighth day she died' by being burnt in the
furnace with those believers, and surrendered her spirit, to
the glory of God the Father, and our Lord Jesus the Christ,
to whom be praise and honour for ever.
Here endeth the story of Drusina, and of those who
were martyred with her.
' Literally " ua» cvowniiil."'
BARBARA.
AcAIN the story of Saint Baibara in Heliopolis. f. 95b
During the reign of the bad and wicked Aximus, there
was a governor [named] Aquinus, and there was a great
persecution of the Christians. And there was a certain
man in an Eastern land, in the city which is called Heliopolis,
and he lived in a village named Glasius, which is twelve
miles distant from Euchaita, and his name was Dioscurus ;
and he was very rich, and he was benevolent, and he hafl
an only daughter, and her name was Barbara. And her f. 96a
father made a high tower for her, and shut her up in it, so
that she might not be seen of men, because of the exceeding
fairness of her beauty. But some of the great and distin-
guished men of the city came to the father of Saint Barbara,
and tried to persuade him about a marriage union. But
when these things were spoken of to her father, he went
up to the tower beside his daughter, and said to her : " My
daughter, some great people have been trying to persuade
me concerning thee, to betroth thee to them. What dost
thou wish, my beloved daughter?" But she gazed on him
with anger, and lifted up her glance to heaven and said :
" Do not force me to do this, father, or else I will kill
myself"
Then he left her and went down. .And he was solicitous
about the edifice which he was building to make it a
bath-house. And he set on a great number of workmen
so that they might finish his great building quickly : and
he commanded them that they should do it in a manner
suitable to what they were building, and then he gave
78 BARK A R A.
to each of them his full wat^e, and went to a far-off place.
And he stayed there a good while.
And the handmaid of God, Barbara, went down to sec
that building, where the workmen were. And when she
saw that great edifice, she saw two windows in the south
f- 96 b side placed separately, and she said to the workmen, " Why
have you put only two windows?" And they said to
her, " Thus hath thy father commanded us." The hand-
maid of God, Barbara, said to them, " Do this thing that
I command you, without fear. Set up another one for mc."
But they said to her, " We are afraid, lady, lest when thy
father comes, he will be angr}- at us."
The handmaid of the Christ, Barbara, said to them,
" I have told you. Do without fear what I tell you. And I
will persuade my father concerning this." And they agreed
to it, and set up another window as she had told them.
Xow when the handmaid of God, Barbara, had walked
into the bath-house, which was being built, she entered on
its eastern side. And she drew with her finger on the
marble wall the sign of the cross. And the figure of the
cross is there till this day, for the penitence and confusion
of those who see it and do not believe ; whilst it was a
cause of fear to all those who approached and entered it
and believed, receiving healing and help.
And whilst this bath-house was a healing and a cure
for all pains and sufferings, by means of that which the
saint of God brought into it : and when she had ascended
to the tower in which she dwelt, she lifted up her eyes and
f. 97 a -saw those idols which her father worshipped. And she cried
to the Holy and life-giving Spirit, and she conquered the
Devil and spat in the faces of the idols, saying to them,
Ps. cxv. S " Your makers are like you, and all those who trust in
you." And she climbed up to her tower and prayed con-
tinually to the Holy Cross.
And when the work of the artificers was completely
finished, her fatlicr arrived. Ikit when he saw three
windows set up, he said to the artificers: "Why have ye
set up three windows ? " And they said to him : " Thy
daughter has commanded us to do thus." And he said to
his daughter : " Hast thou commanded them to do thus .' "
And she said to him : " Yes, for I did well in commanding
it ; because it is pleasing that the Trinity enlightens all
men who come into the world. For two would have been
darkness."
And her father led her, and went down from the
tower to the bath-house which he had built, and he
said to her : " Tell me, in what way is the light of three
better than that of two ? " And the handmaid of God,
Barbara, said to him : " Look and see ! lo, there is the
Father, and the Son, and the Holy Ghost."
Then her father was filled with rage, and drew his
sword to strike her, and the holy Barbara prayed : and
immediately the rock was cleft, and it received her inside
of it[self] and it put her out on the mountain.
Now there were in that mountain two shepherds feeding
[their] flocks, and they saw her running. But her father
climbed to that mountain, and asked the shepherds about her.
And one of them wishing to rescue her, denied with oaths f. 97 b
that he had seen her, whilst the other shepherd pointed her
out with his finger, and the handmaid of God, Barbara,
cursed him. And immediately his flocks and they
are beside the tomb of the saint until this day. But as her
father climbed up and found her, he dragged her by the
hair of her head, and drove her with blows from the moun-
tain, and he made her go into a little narrow cell and
imprisoned her, and shut the door in her face and sealed
it with his signet-ring, and set sentinels to guard her, so
that no one might be able to open [it] to her until he
So UARBARA.
should go and make her stand before Marcianus the
governor ; and should commit her to him for judgment.
.And when the governor had arrived he commanded
them to bring her. Then her father went in with Gerontius
the prison-clerk, and they brought her out of the cell, and
delivered her up to the governor, her father swearing to him
by his gods that he would put her to death by severe
punishments and bitter tortures.
Then the governor sat on his judgment-seat, and
when he saw her beauty he said to her : " What dost thou
wish .' have pity on thy body and sacrifice, or else I will
deliver thee up to bitter torments." The handmaid of
God, Barbara, answered and said to him : " I am ready to
offer the sacrifice of praise to the Saviour of my soul, to
Him who hath made the heavens and the earth, and the sea,
and all that in them is ; for concerning thy gods the prophet
f. 98 a David has said : ' The)- have a mouth, but they speak not ;
Ps. c.w. 5 they have eyes but they see not ; they have ears, but they
hear not ; they have hands, but they feel not ; they have
feet, but they walk not, and they cry not with their throats.
Their makers are like unto them, and so are all those who
trust in them.' "
Then the governor was filled with rage and anger ;
and he commanded them to strip the holy woman,
and to tear her body with an ox-hide, and to rub her
wounds with a hairy garment, so that all her body should
be bathed in her blood. .And he commanded them to take
her to the prison-liou.se, until he should consider by what
punishment he would put her to death.
And at midnight a great light dawned upon her, and
our Redeemer appeared to her, saying, " Me strong and of
good courage, my beloved martyr ; there is great joy about
thee in heaven and on earth, because of thy witness. Be
not afraid of the threats of the tjrant, for I am with thee,
BARBARA. 8r
and I will deliver thcc from all the punishments that they
may bring upon thee." And immediately her wounds were
healed, and not one of them appeared on her body. And
when the Lord had said these things to her, He set I lis seal
upon her and ascended to heaven with His holy angels.
And the handmaid of the Christ rejoiced and was glad at
the revelation of the Lord.
Now there was with her a certain woman who feared
God, whose name was Juliana, and she had joined herself
to the holy Barbara, and she saw the wonders and the signs f. 98!)
that God did by the hands of the holy one, and she gave
herself up along with her to stripes and to tortures. And at
the dawn of the day the governor commanded them to bring
her. And when he saw iier wounds that they were healed
and had disappeared, he said to her, " I see, Barbara, how
the gods care about thee, and they love thee, and heal
(thcc), for lo I they have even healed thy wounds." The
martyr of the Christ, ]5arbara, answered and said to the
governor, " In truth thou hast gods which are blind and
dumb and stupid, and that cannot move. How can thc)-
heal wounds — they who can neither cure themselves nor
help themselves ? But nevertheless He who has cured me
is our Lord Jesus the Christ, the Redeemer of the world,
the Son of the Living God ; He whom thou art unworthy
to behold because of the blind remoteness' of thy heart,
which is blinded by the devil."
Then the governor was enraged and ground liis teeth
like a lion ; and he commanded them to tear her sides
with a comb and singe them with burning lamps, and
to strike her on the crown of her head with a hammer.
But when Juliana, she who loved God, saw the blows
that they had arranged, she wept convulsively. Then said
Marcianus the governor, " Who is this woman ? " Those
' Literally "blindness of the remoteness."
L. E. L
82 harhaka.
wlio were standing in his presence said to him, " She is
f. 99'' a Ciiristian, and is grieved about Barbara." And the
governor was enraged, and commanded them to hang her
up, and to tear her sides with combs, and to singe all her
body with lamps. Hut the holy Barbara lifted up her eyes
to heaven and said : " Thou, Lord Jesus the Christ, knowest
what is in the hearts of those who love Thee. Forsake me
not, thine handmaid, nor my sister Juliana."
When they had bravely endured these tortures, the
governor commanded that the breasts of the holy Barbara
should be cut off with knives. And whilst they were being
cut off, the martyr of the Christ, Barbara, was singing
psalms and saj'ing : " Lord, turn not Thy face away from
us, and take not Thj- Holy Spirit from Thy handmaid, but
turn to me the joy of Thy salvation, and may Thy glorious
Spirit uphold me in Thy fear."
And while they were bearing these punishments bravely,
the governor commanded that they should separate Juliana
from the saint, in the prison, and guard her. But about
the holy Barbara he commanded that they should lead her
about naked through all that province and should beat her
unmercifully with stripes.
]?ut the martyr of the Christ, Barbara, looked up to
heaven, and said, "O God, who dost cover the sun with
clouds, let down upon me the wing of Thy mercy, and be
my helper; and cover this my naked body, and let it not be
seen by these bad and wicked men." Whilst she was saying
this the Lord came, seated on the chariot of cherubim ;
and He sent the angels and clothed her with a white
f. 99 1) garment. And whilst they were leading her about in all
that province, they brought her to a certain village which
was called Dalisin, to the governor Marcianus. Then that
governor commanded that she should die b)' the sword,
with her sister Juliana.
liARHARA. 83
The fatlicr of the saint was thereafter filled with
rage, and took her away from the governor, and led the
holy Barbara up to a moinitain. She was eager and
hastened, so that she might attain to the complete reward
from above to which she was called along with the holy
Juliana. And whilst the holy Barbara was on the way she
prayed and said : " O Lord Jesus the Christ ! co-eternal
with the Father, the invisible, the uncreated, the crown of
martyrs, He who has stretched out and laid the foundations
of the earth ; He who commands the clouds and they
produce the rain, and brings down His dew on the good
and on the bad : He who walketh on the back of the sea
and does not wet His steps, for all obey Thee, Lord
Jesus the Christ, because they are the work of Thy hands.
Do thou grant us the request which I seek from Thee, and
give grace to me, Thy handmaid. And to every one who
makes mention of Thy holy name, and of the name of
Thy handmaid, and who makes a commemoration and
remembers my martyrdom : O Lord God my Saviour,
let no plague of infection nor of cancer come upon that
country nor on that house, on the body of any one who
is in it, whether male or female, nor yet upon the children, f. 100:
And remember not against them their sins, but grant a
recovery even to the lepers. For Thou knowest, O Lord !
that they are flesh and blood, the work of Thy pure and
holy hands. And to Thee honour and adoration is due for
ever and ever. Amen."
And when she had said Amen, there was a voice from
heaven near her saying, " Come, my martyr, thou art
clothed with suffering, and thou hast won the victory in
thine own person. Come, rest in the mansions of my
Paradise, in Heaven, with my beloved Juliana. For
what thou hast asked hath been given to thee. And
all those who are seized with the diseases which thou
hast mentioned will be healed, whilst they confess their
sins."
And when the martyr of the Christ, Barbara, had heard
these things, she went to the place which was prepared for
her to die in it. And she was crowned by the sword of
her father Dioscurus. And she died, the holy virgin-martyr
Barbara, with Juliana, she who had attached herself to her.
And their heads were cut off in the...indiction, in that
place.
But when the father of the holy Barbara came down
from the mountain, fire fell from heaven and consumed
him and Marcianus the governor, so that it was seen also
by those who stood round them.
The holy Barbara was crowned in the month of
December on Thursday.
Glory and honour be to God for ever and ever.
Here endeth the martyrdom of the hoi)- Barbara.
MARY. f. loob
Again, the martyrdom of the blessed Mary.
Hadrian and Antoninus, the wicked Emperors, had sent
an Imperial decree, that everyone who worshipped the Christ
should turn to their own religion and law, whilst they [who]
should eat of the impure sacrifices should live and not die ;
and that those who should be contentious and should resist
the decree were to be delivered over to judgment.
Now at that time the blessed Mary, the bride of the
Christ, had grown up in the Christian confession ; for she
was the bond-servant of Tertullius, a chief man of the city.
But she was altogether a free woman of the Christ, and
as it is written, " Me who is called being a slave in the
Christ, is the Lord's freeman."
Now the birthday of the son of Tertullius arrived.
And on that day he offered sacrifices and libations to
the demons. And the noble Mary was slandered in the
presence of her mistress by one of her companions. And
she called her and said to her, "Tell me, why didst thou
fast, and didst not keep' the feast with us ? Was it a vexa-
tion to thee ? "
Mary said, " Because I have latel)- been fasting. Or
elidst tliou not know that 1 am a Christian, like my fathers.'"
And her mistress constrained her by force to eat. But
she cried to the heavenly Bridegroom, to Jesus the Christ.
And she answered and said, " Ye have power over this
my body, but not over my soul. Let my speech be heard
(though spoken) with bolilness. Uost thou not understand
that the festival of thy son was celebrated with the music of f. loi a
' LilLially "make."
86 MARY.
flutes and witli cymbals and with impure rites and with
drmns and with lyres ? But the festival of the Christians
is celebrated with fasting and with praying and with purity
and with spiritual songs."
But as her mistress could not endure her boldness, she
said, " I will treat thee so that thou shalt die of scourging."
Mary answered, saying, "Do what thou wilt, because of the
help of the Lord that is with me." And when her husband
TertuUius came from the Forum she told him about the
blessed Mary. And immediately without examination he
commanded them to scourge her with whips. And he
commanded them further to shut her up alone in a closet,
and to give her food by measure. But the blessed one
praised God, praying continually, that she might remain
constant in bearing testimony for the Christ.
And when three days' had passed it was told to the
governor of the city that TertuUius had a certain Christian
maid-servant in his house, and he was entreated that they
might be in their city without any danger till the matter
should be inquired into. And on the following day the
governor sat on the judgment-seat, and commanded that
they should fetch TertuUius. And all the l'ra;torium was
assembled and all the people of the city. And the law of
the Emperors was read in their presence, in which it was
thus written : " The great and mighty Emperors, the terrible
and merciful Diocletian and Antoninus, the saviours and
architects and supporters of the whole inhabited world,
to all those who are under the sway- of our Empire, and
observe the right of our majesty and are diligent in the
worship of the gods, much greeting.
" Forasmuch as a report has come to our cars, that
suddenly the teachings of various men have sprung up,
' .Sinai I'aliinpscsl "months."
- I.itcially "lianJ," liuially "mercifulness."
MARY. S7
which arc contrary to the commanthnents of the gods and
that seek to abolish the festivals of sacrifice, and the former
laws of our ancestors and their great festivals are derided,
therefore with the advice of the two Emperors, we coin-
mand simultaneously, because we desire that all men
should worship with reverence' and fear, and should pro-
]iitiate the gods by sacrifice, and should not be like
wandering beasts. And whosoever shall hide a Christian
man or Christian woman, young men or maidens, old
men or children, he shall die by the edge of the sword ;
and his wealth shall be given to the treasury. And who-
soever shall trace out these people, he shall receive all that
they possess, and four hundred dinars shall be given to
him over and above by the Emperors. And if a man be
found who has transgressed these things which we command,
he shall be held guilty by the law."
And after the decree of the Emperors had been read,
the governor answered and said to Tertullius, " Make a
reply concerning this matter, for this is not a simple
calamity for thee."
The advocate, who stood u]), said, " Hear us, O wise
judge. The girl in whose account this innocent man is
accused, was given with the dowry of his wife."
The governor said, "Is his wife of a free family.'" f- '°2a
The advocate replied, " Yes, my lord, she is the daughter
of a certain Aquilinus." The gov^ernor said, " Was this
girl born in the house or was she bought with money ? "
Tertullius said, " She was born in the house, but her
parents were bought by sale." Then the governor asked,
" Is the steward alive or dead .' " Tertullius said, " Yes, my
lord, he is dead." Then he asked him, " Are the parents
of the girl alive .■• " Tertullius said, " They are not alive."
The governor said, " Were they of the religion of the
Christians, or did they fear the gods.'" The master of the
' l,iter.illy, "mercifulness."
88 MARV.
girl answered, "They also worshipped the Christ who was
crucified."
The advocate said, " O most wise of judges, they have
scourged her with man)- stripes, that she might come to this
worship ; anil if not, thou canst not turn her by force from
her faith."
And when the governor had asked all these things he
said, " Because the whole of the Pretorium bears witness
to Tertullius, and they do honour to his family with their
praises, because he is of the senate, and they proclaim what
is straightforward and good about him, and that he is a
worshipper of the gods, and obedient to the Emperors ;
and I also am convinced by the ancient writings, and the
innocency of the man has been truly shown to me, he is
therefore freed from our judgment until the Emperors can
hear him : but let the insolent girl stand before the
f. (o2b judgment-seat." And the lictors brought the bride of the
Christ and placed her before the judge in the court of
judgment. Then the wicked and bloodthirsty people
shouted against her (saying) that she ought to be burnt
alive. PiUt the thoughts of the believing woman were all
with God, and she looked up to the height of hea\en,
and called with boldness on our Lord, saying:
" O Lord Jesus the Christ, Son of the Living God,
true Son of the Father, whose birth no man can oppose ;
neither emperors, nor judges, nor j-ct principalities, nor
powers, nor yet lords, nor yet cherubim, nor yet seraphim ;
because, O Lord, the)- all have been created by Thy
hands ; and without Thj- mandate nothing could have
existed ; and only Thy Father knoweth thee. Therefore
He sent Thee from the highest heavens to the sinners
who were awaiting Thee. Thou, O Lord the Christ,
art the glorious High-Priest, the Redeemer and Saviour
of our souls. O Lord, help Thy handmaiden, for she
has no helper but Thee ; that Th)- hoij- name ma)- be
MARY. 89
glorified, whilst Thou doest these things ejuickly. Accept
the prayer of thy handmaid."
The governor was amazed and a.stonished for about
an hour: and he commanded that they should bring her
before the judgment-seat ; and he asked her, saying,
"What is th}' name?" And she returned an answer,
saying, " Why dost thou seek after my name ? I am a
Christian." The governor said, " Is he who stands [there]
thy master ? " The noble woman said, " He is the master
of my body only, but over my soul God rules."
The governor said, "Why dost thou not worship the f. lo-ja
gods as thy master worships (them)?" Mary said, " I am
a Christian, and I do not worship the dumb idols, but I
worship the living and true God, who is eternal."
The judge said, " From whom didst thou receive (the
idea) of being a Christian ? " Mary said, " I received it
from my parents." The judge said, "And were thy parents
Christians?" Mary said, "They also received it from
their parents." The judge said, " I suppose that before
they received it ye were chiefs in this religion. But
even if it be so, approach and sacrifice, so that thy master
may be quit of the accusation of the law." The noble
woman said, " How has this entered into the desire of
my mind? He also ofttimes constrained me to eat of
what was sacrificed, and has tortured me with many
scourgings, but the love of the Christ my master is
stronger in grace, more than the torments of the wicked
(man). And because my parents laid hold of the
divine teaching which was preached by Paul the Apostle,
for he said, ' Who shall .separate us from the love of the
Christ? shall tribulation, or anguish, or persecution, or
nakedness, or the sword ? ' And because they laid hold of
these things, the}' confessed the Christ, and believed that
neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor
90 . MARV.
f. 103 b things present, nor any otlior creature can separate us from
the love of God, which is in Jesus Christ our Lord. As I
also say the truth, and I lie not, my conscience, which is
Christ, bearing me witness, that I depart from this world
a Christian." Mar)- said, " Will thy torturers continue- to
the end, as thej- have but a short time? Therefore do
what thou wilt, for I have the Christ, the Saviour of my
soul."
And when the judge had heard this he commanded
that they should stri|) her and prepare her for the
tortures. And when many people saw her, they wept
bitterly and shed tears with sobs, and they cried out
against the governor, saying that he should show her a
little jiatience. But the goNcrnor was not willing to
be persuaded, but decreed that they should torture the
blessed one. And again the bystanders cried out against
the governor, " Thou judgest wickedly ; thou art going
beyond the law."
And when the governor heard the voice he was
astonished. It appeared to him that it was not only men
who were crying, but also the buildings were wailing. And
he commanded the lictors who were standing there not to
keep her. And he said to the people who were present,
" Wherefore are ye making a tumult, and resisting the
commands of the Emperors .' Is it not right for us to
hearken unto the commands of the Emperors.'"
They all answered as with one mouth, saying, " The
judges of the province, the victorious Emperors, command
f. 104 a with gentleness and persuasiveness that men should be led
forward to sacrifice. But if they do not obey, they arc to
die by the sword. Now if she docs not obey, command
concerning her that she die by the sword. And we request
this, that three days be given to her, so that perhaps she
maj' be persuaded, and fulfil the law of the Emperors."
The judge said, " Do ye persuade her, for, lo ! )-e have
MAKY. 91
seen that she was not in the least pursuadcd by me."
The interpreter said, " What dost thou say, Mary, if three
days be given to thee, wilt thou sacrifice ? "
Mary answered, " My helper from of old was the Lord."
The judge said, " I give thee a respite of three days, and
I swear by all the gods that if thou art so stubborn again
thou shalt die by a variety of tortures." The noble woman
said, " Only one thing do I ask of thee, that my master
shall be held blameless, and shall be liberated, as innocent,
from the judgment." The governor said, " He shall be
liberated blameless ; and thou, if thou wilt be persuaded,
shalt receive gifts, and shalt find freedom, which is a great
thing among men." Mary said, "As the Christ livcth,
He who hath given me all freedom, and in whom I trust."
Then he commanded that she should be kept carefully
without dishonour. And the blessed one descended
from [before] the tribunal and signed herself with purity.
And she ran actively and lifted up her eyes to
heaven and prayed, saying, " I will lift up mine eyes
unto the mountains, from whence my helper shall come.
My help cometh from before the Lord, who made
heaven and earth." And .sucklcnly she saw wonderful f. 104 b
things ; the heavens which were opened and troops of the
angels and the archangels standing, and the prophets, and
the apostles, and the martyrs, and the confessors, and
amongst them she saw Thekla her sister. And then she
saw the cherubim and the seraphim and the Son of God
on the right hand of His Father. And thus the noble
woman rejoiced, as one who has just entered through the
gate of Paradise. But as for her persecutors their limbs
became weak, and they fell, because of the help of the
Lord, which accompanied His handmaiden. But many
others were pursuing her. And when they surrounded
her on every side she cried with a loud voice, saying,
"Lord Jesus the Christ, Thou art He who came down to
92 MAKV.
the fiery furnace in Babylon and rescued the three young
men from the lire. And Thou art He who didst shut the
mouth of the lions and rescued Daniel Thy servant, and
didst lift him out of the lions' den unharmed. Also Thou
didst deliver Jonah from the sea and from the belly of the
fish, and Thou didst bring him up in three days. Thou,
Lord Jesus, didst give light to the blind, and didst give
hearing to the deaf Thou wast the Healer of all sufferers,
and the expectation of all the righteous. Thou art He,
Lord, who didst hear the voice of the blood of Abel, and
didst avenge him of Cain his brother. Thou art He, Loni,
who wast [present with Jose[)h, and didst deh'vcr him from
being slain by his brothers. Thou art He, Lord, who didst
come, and art about to come to judge the ijuick and the
dead. Redeemer of Thy handmaid ! Jesus the Christ !
hearken to my voice, and receive my soul ; for dogs have
compassed me about. Deliver not Thine handmaid into
the hands of those who hate Thee. Thou, Lord, art the
Mediator between God and man. Hear, Lord, the voice
of Thy handmaiden, and redeem me according to the
[jlenteousness of Thy mercy."
And when she had finished her prayer, the rock before
her was cleft, and it opened its bosom for [her] deliverance
f. 105.1 like a foster-mother for her son; and it treasured up the
bride of the Christ in its bosom. And the great crowd
who were there went round about like blind people seeking
for her. And when they came to that rock they found
on the top of it something like three finger-breadths of
the corner of her veil, anti the fringes which were visible.
AntI they returned and informed the governor of what
had lia[)pened.
And the governor, in a great rage, commanded a
certain man whose name was I'lacimus, the ruler of the
city, to go to that place with a great many people, and to
i|uarry the rock, and to dig deep in the earth, until they
MAKV. 93
should tiiul the blcsscil one. And when riaciimis had
received tliis cuniniandineiil, he orderetl the herald to cry-
aloud ill the city and to say, "All ye citizens! assemble
yourselves, and gather at the ai)pointed time, and come ;
and let us take venijeance for our ijoddess." And when
they were all assembleii in the tenii)le of the idols, he
commanded them to take iron tools that they mis,'ht dig
the place with them. And when they were all assembled,
and were ready to go and work, suddenly there was light-
ning from the east, and fearful thunder, and a great earth-
quake, and there appeared two terrible horsemen descending
as it were from heaven to earth ; and their lances were like
burning lamps, and at the same moment many fell down
through fright and died. And those who remained were
chased by them as far as the door of the idol-temple. Hut
when Placimus arrived at the door he also suddenly fell and
died. And fire came down from heaven and burnt up the f. 105 b
house and the idols, and many of the wicked people were
burnt. And those who died were, with those who were
burnt, two thousand seven hundred in number. And those
who were left fled to the city, and they cried, saying, " Great
is Mary's God and great is the God of the Christians, and
He is God in truth."
And they ran in a crowd and went into the church,
seeking mercy from God, for the wicked things which they
had done. And three thousand souls from amongst them
believed on that day. And in the days of the martyrdom of
the blessed Mary the persecution of the Christians ceased'.
Here endeth the martyrdom of the blessed and noble
Mary, and she conquered in the conflict with the wicked
judge.
' The .Sinai Palimpsest ail(l.s : "May the Lord grant to us to find mercy
in the jiulgment, in the place where tliere shall be a recompcnce to the
righteous, (and) shame to tlie sinners, by the grace and mercy of our Lord
Jesus the Christ. With Him also to His Father be glory and honour with the
Holy Ghost for ever."
IRENE.
Again, the story of Saint Irene,
In the six hundredth and twenty-first year of the reign
of Licinius, king of the city of Magedo, an only daughter
was born to him, and he called her name Penelope. And
when she was six years old her father and mother consulted
as to how they should shut her up, and in what place there
f. io6a should be a retreat where she might learn [her] letters, until
she should come to full stature and arrive at a marriageable
age, so that the wedding-feast might take place when she
should emerge from the retreat. And they proposed to
build a castle outside of the city and to surround it with a
strong wall ; and that Apellianus, her secretary, should
mount with ropes by means of the contrivances of an
engine of the artificers to her own high window in the
castle ; and whilst he sat outside there were curtains hung
between him and the maiden, [and] he was to teach her
letters. Licinius the king agreed on these things with
his wife. And they began at once to the work, and he
commanded and the artificers came, and he .set the men
to work iminediately. And he appointed three hundred
overseers who made the slaves and the builders work.
And five thousand skilful carpenters to prepare wooden in-
struments, and two thousand stone-cutters, men who were
to cut stones from the mountain, and three thou.sand carts
which were to carry the stones. l""or the king was eager and
hurried the workmen to finish the castle in nine months.
Hut when they had begun the work, the building
progressed chicll)' through the insistence of the king
IRKNK 95
wlm was beside them. And when tlic cnstlc was completefl,
with its ornamentatiiin, and its beant)-, and everythinj^
suitable to it, the i<ing desired to have a dedication festival
for it ; and he sent and invited five neighbour kings, and
they came at the aijpointed time with their armies, anrl
witli a great endless crowd accomi)anying tliem.
And when the king saw the great crowd, he commanded f. 106 1j
that five thousand oxen should be slaughtered, and ten
thousand sheep ; and these kings and their armies enjoyed
themselves for thirty days ; and at the end of three days
every man departed to his home. And the kings and their
armies went one by one to his city.
But afterwards the king called for his daughter and
said to her, affectionately, " My daughter, I have built a
castle for thee, adorned with all beautiful things; elegant
in its loveliness, very wonderful in its aspect, glorious in its
appearance, firm in its foundations, and strong in its walls,
and superb in its apartments, loftier than all work, an
astonishment to its beholders ; wonderful in its construction,
impregnable and invincible to men, that cannot be over-
thrown by giants. Now therefore, my beloved daughter,
I wish to shut thee up there in that castle for a fixed term
of years, until thou shalt come to full stature, and arrive at
thy wedding-day. Do not murmur then, my daughter,
and let there be no anxiety in thy heart, and let not fear
dwell in thy mind. For, lo ! I have commanded that
ninety-eight gods shall mount thither with thee and take
care of thee. For I will set up seven gods in each chamber
of the castle, that the evil one and his power may not rule
there, nor trouble thy childhood. Be not therefore anxious,
for, lo ! I have made everything that is beautiful for thy
comfort : my beloved daughter."
But when the king's daughter heard these things from
her father, she lifted up her voice with weeping, and said f. 107 a
96 IRENE.
to her father with bitter tears, " Thou art shuttinr^ me up
alive, my father, within the gates of Hades, whence I
shall never go out ; and I shall never again hear the sweet
voice of my mother nor of other women. I shall not
see the sun, nor the moon, nor shall I contemplate the
brillianc)- of heaven, nor the stars. My ej-e shall not
delight in the birds of the air, I shall not distinguish
between day and night in my prison-house whilst I am in
it. I shall raise mj' [voice] to heaven. Never again shall
I walk on the earth, I shall not even need a shoe, except
for ornament. Forasmuch as I cannot take a walk, what
can it profit mc? Affliction and anxiety come upon me
from all sides. My father ! I shall never again see children
like myself, of my own age. Henceforth I renounce all
created things. Forasmuch as I shall suffer in Hades and
in the grave, whence I shall never go out, truly mj'
beloved parents will weep for me with sobs and even with
lamentations."
And when she had said these things there was great
weeping and much mourning in the house of the king. And
also the faces of all his servants wore a look of sadnes.s.
But when the queen, the mother of the girl, saw her
daughter, and heard these words from her, she ro.se in haste
and went hurriedly to the girl, and threw her arms round
her neck, and embraced her weeping. And she said to the
king with anxious tears, and with bitterness of heart,
" I shall not leave my daughter. 1 will go to the grave
with her and be imprisoned in Hades. 1 will die with her,
and I will live with her."
And it came to pass, on a certain (la\- in the palace of
her father, that at the turn of the day the king dismissed
all those who were coming in and going out from his
presence ; and he led his daughter and went to the castle
which he had built ; he and his daughter and a great crowd
IRENE. 97
of the magnates of the city with him. And he took his
daughter up to that castle and her thirteen handmaidens
with her for her honour and for service. And he took up a
throne and her chairs, and a dining-table and a candlestick ;
and all the vessels for her service with her ; and her orna-
ments, and her trinkets, and her crowns, all of gold, and
emeralds, and pearls ; eleven changes of raiment of all
colours ; of linen, and silk, and purple. And afterwards the
king and the queen kissed the girl and went out. And they
left her in peace, they and the magnates of the city, whilst
the slaves and the handmaidens were weeping like people
who arc mourning and grieving for a dead person at
the grave.
Then the king commanded and they shut the outer
doors of the castle and he sealed them with Iiis signet ring,
and he commanded that they were not to be opened until
the time arrived for his daughter to be betrothed to a
husband. But the king had made the castle as a pavilion
because he feared lest the sun should look upon the
girl's beauty and blacken her colour with its heat. And f.
when he had shut the doors and sealed them he entered
the city, and set guards over the castle outside its walls,
one thousand five hundred men, that they might keep
watch continually by day and by night.
But during all the days of her imprisonment Apellianus
her secretary came to teach her letters. And the guards
drew him up with the ropes of the machine to the highest
window of the castle. And he sat outside and taught her
letters, never seeing her face.
But the girl, the daughter of the king, meditated in the
castle when she was six years old, and she was there six
years and three months, and at the end of this period the
king's daughter saw as in a dream that the window on the
east side of the castle was opened, and she saw that a
98 IRENE.
dove entered from it carrying an olive-leaf in its mouth,
and it set it on the table in front of her bed and went
out. And afterwards she saw again an eagle entering by
the same window and carrying in its mouth a wreath
adorned with all flowers, and it also set it on that table
and went out. And she again saw a raven carrying a
wriggling serpent, and it .set it upon the table and went
out. And she saw these things and called out for her
[confidante] and they took refuge with each other out of
fright.
But on the morning of the day her secretary came as
usual to teach her letters. Ami she related to him all the
signs and wonders which she had seen. Her teacher said
to her, " Do the objects which the birds of heaven laid upon
the table remain there until now ? " But she said to him,
" No, we saw them only in the vision ; and they were taken
away immediately from before my eyes." And the teacher
was filled with the inspiration' of the Spirit, and he said
to her : '' Hearken, O daughter of the king ! The dove
which thou hast seen is the doctrine of the teaching of the
Wisdom of God ; ami the olive-leaf is the grace of the
Christ, and it announces the opening of the baptismal font.
And the eagle is a great and powerful king, and the wreath
which it carried in its mouth, adorned with all flowers, is
the vocation which hath called thee to the espousals of the
Heavenly Bridegroom, and the ]icrfection which is com-
pleted by faith. And the raven is Satan the weak and
craft)' one, [who is] also the tempter" of the righteous ; and
the serpent which he carried in his mouth is affliction and
anxiety, misery and tumult, and persecutions. Therefore
hearken, oh queen and daughter of the king ! to what I
tell thee. Thou art called to the city of the great and
Heavenly King; and thou shalt be hidden under the
shadow of His wings. Thou shalt surely see much aftlic-
' I.ilerally " tcacliiny." - Literally " icmpLition."
IKKNE. 99
tioii upon L-.irlli. And thy Hither and tliy mother shall
deliver thee up to thine enemies ; and thy father himself
shall be a and persecutor to thee ; and shall meditate
evil, and not good, against thee. But why do I talk much
with thee? for, lo ! a man of God shall be sent to thee, an f. 109 a
angel of peace from the presence of the mighty King of
Heaven, and he will teach thee all that is necessary to
thee." And when her secretary had said these things to
her, he descended from her [presence at the time when he
was accustomed to do so.
Now at the dawn of day the king said to the queen,
" The day has arrived for the wedding-feast of our daughter.
Let us go and see her face ; for the day of the marriage is
come."
And the king and <]ucen arose and went both of them
to the castle ; and the king called his daughter. And she
stooped down ; and he saw that her face was shining and
lovely like the radiance of the sun. Then he was filled
with a great joy and said to his daughter, " My daughter,
the day of thy wedding has arrived. Tell me therefore, my
daughter, that I may tell' the time and the place to those
who are entering and who are going out ; and that I may
appoint and make known the date of thy wedding-feast ;
and that one of the sons of a king who shall please thee,
and shall enliven thy soul, let him be thy betrothed."
His daughter said to him, "My father, have patience
with me for a single week'-, and I will take counsel with my
thoughts ; and then after the lapse of a week- I will tell
thee."
And when the king had heard the speech of his
daughter, he was persuaded by her, and said, "As thou
wilt, my daughter, be it unto thee."
Then he left her and went into the town rejoicing and
with exulting mind. Now after her father had left her and
' Literally "give." - Literally "one week of days."
had gone into the city, she drew nigh and spoke to the
gods — tlie idols — those which had been set up there beside
her. And she curtsied before them, and said to thcin,
"If )'e be gods, hearken to my voice, [regarding] what 1
say to you. Give me back an answer and teach me the true
f. 109b thing that will help. My father will constrain me to be
given to an husband. But I have accustomed myself to
the solitude of widowhood, and to the humility of sterility,
and to the desolateness of orphanhood. Verily the
wedding-feast of the world leadeth away from the truth
and it is an obstacle in the presence of the Lord."
She said again to the idols, "If ye be gods, tell me
beforehand. Shall I be given to a husband, or no .' '
And she saw that there was no voice, nor any one that
listened, nor any who gave her an answer. And she
turned herself to the eastern window and she looked at the
sky, and she prayed and said, " Lord of the heaven and of
the earth, and of the seas, and of all that creepeth in them,
if Thou art God the Almighty, Jesus the Christ, the Son of
the Living God, He whom the Galileans have preached,
if it is proper for me to make a transitory wedding-feast
for myself, and to be given to a mortal man, and a bride-
groom who will perish ; show me plainly Thy divinity."
And when she had said this she sang praises to God.
On that night she lifted up her eyes, and saw the angel
of the God standing beside her, clothed in white. Antl
when she saw him, she was sore afraid, and her mind
was perturbed. -And when the angel saw that she was
afraid', he said to her, "Peace be unto thee, fear not, for
behold ! thou hast fountl mercy and grace before God.
And I have been sent to thee to show thee and to teach
thee the things to come. .;\nd henceforth thy name
shall no more be called Penelope, but Irene, which, being
f. iio.i interpreted, is Peace. And thou shalt be a strong tower
' Litcr.illy "lliat fear had fallen upon her."
against all tlic tricks of the crafty one ; and many
men shall fuul a refuge with thee, and shall repent and
believe in Gotl for thy sake ; a thousand three hundred
and thirty thousand people, men, women and children.
And everything that Apellianus thy teacher has said to
thee he said well, about those birds which thou hast seen,
and what they carried and laid upon thy table. He spoke
justly, for the Holy Spirit spake by him and prophesied,
and that man is not far from the kingdom of God. For
a man of God shall come to thee from Paul the Apostle,
a skilful doctor of the church of God. And he shall have
a letter on (his person) and he will read it in thy presence,
and will teach thcc the faith and the religion of God ; and
he will baptize thee in the name of the Father, and the
Son, anti the Holy Ghost. Surely an angel of God will
accompany him, and will break down the castle, and he
will enter thy presence and baptize thee in the name of the
Father, and the Son, and the Holy Ghost. And after thy
baptism power and strength will be given to thee, with
fortitude and the wisdom of God. And thou shalt have
[3urity from guilt, with the remission of sins."
And the angel went up from her to heaven. And
afterwards the blessed lamb of the Christ remained re-
joicing and exulting in her mind and praising God for all
that she had heard from the angel. And she was looking
for the arrival of Timothy that she might be baptized by
him, and might receive the sign of the Christ. And on
the following day there came to her the holy priest
Timothy, accompanied by an angel of God, and said to
her, "What is thy care, my daughter, [because of which] f. nob
I am come to thee to-day?"
And she said, " It is well that thou art come, my
father and lord, for it is the time that my sins should be
remitted, and my transgressions and faults should be
blotted out by thy coming, in peace, and that I should
obtain salvation in God." And when the holy [jiiest
Timothy had heard these words he gave thanks, and
blessed the oil and the water ; and he baptized her in the
name of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Ghost ; her,
and the thirteen handmaidens who were with her, whom
her father had given to her for her service. And after she
and her handmaidens had been baptized that holy priest
taught them the faith and the fear of God. And the
angel who was with him was taken away.
And the blessed lamb of the Christ blessed and praised
God without ceasing. And she turned to those senseless
idols of the gods and said to thcin, " I entreated and
besought you to tell me the truth, and ye did not tell me.
Now therefore, if ye are gods, stand up for yourselves.
Jur. X. 1 1 F"or the gods who did not make the heaven and the earth
shall perish from beneath the heaven." And she obtained
power and strength and heroism. And she lifted these
idols with power, and flung them from the eastern window,
f. ma to the ground below, saying to them, "Stand up your-
selves, if you can, and help yourselves bj- j'our own power,
for ye were not able to do anything to help me."
But they were greatly smashed by [their] fall from
the great height, and they were ground to pieces like salt,
and became as dust.
But when the appointed period of seven days had come
to an end the king Licinius went to the castle to see his
daughter. And he called her and said to her, " My
daughter, behold the appointed period of seven daj-s is
finished, as thou didst say, according to thy wish, and
what dost thou say ? "
Then all the great men who were with him said to him,
'• O king, mayst thou live for ever ! Let thy majesty
command and bring down the maiden from the castle, and
IKKNE. 103
bi-iii^; her into the cit)', and tliere will we delight ourselves
with her betiuty ; and she shall be in the palace of the
king."
Then when she had heard [it], she said, " After I have
entered the [jalacc of the Heavenly King and have dwelt
in it ; and have dehghted in the seal and in the espousals
of Jesus the Christ, the Son of the Living God, shall
I leave Him and enter a palace of human weeping and
full of sin ? " " Be it far from thee," said the nobles to her.
" F"rom what thou speakest perhaps thou art a Christian ? "
She said to them, " Now you certainly know that I am the
handmaid of the Christ and the bride of Jesus. For behold
all the week that I was ba[)tizcd these were the days of
my wedding-feast and of the joy of my nuptials. Oh ! do
)'c not see the destruction of your gods, and if the)' ditl not
help them.selves when they were hurled down from above,
how can they help you ? Truly ye cherish a vain and empty f. 1 1 1 b
hope in them. For all the gold and silver that ye possess,
which ought to be given to the orphans, and to the widows,
and to the needy, and to the oppressed in spirit, ye have
called for the goldsmiths, and have given it to them ; and
by their skill they have made )-ou artificial gods ; and ye
have worshipped them, and have given to unsavoury
demons and to dead idols the adoration which was due to
God. They have eyes, but they see not ; they have ears, Ps. cxv. 5
but they hear not ; and there is no breath in their mouth.
They that make them shall be like unto them, and every
one that trusteth in them. Therefore ye are the oppressors
of the orphans and of the widows, and spoilers of the poor
and of the unfortunate ; and the enemies of righteousness ;
and aliens from God ; fornicators and adulterers ; deceivers
and deniers of God. Repent and turn to the living God.
Know ye the merciful God who is able to kill and to
make alive; to bring [down] to Sheol and to bring up
104 IRENE.
[again]. Turn ye to God, while there is room, before the day
of tloom Cometh, and ye fall into the judgment of righteous-
ness. Hearken to me, my own father, for my word is to
thee ! know what I say to thee. When thou didst begin
to build this castle, thou didst build it with many people
— there was no end to them — and by thy presence which
was with them at every moment. Thou didst finish it in
nine months, with its ornaments and with all its de-
corations ; and thou wert praised amongst men and lauded
for thy work. But our adored God made the heaven and
the earth and the seas, and all that moveth in them in six
f. 112 a days ; He made the sun and the moon and the stars, and to
all of them He gave names. He created the mountains
and the hills and the valleys and the plains. He created
every tree whose seed' is in itself on the earth. 7\nd on
the completion of these things He formed man in His own
image and in His likeness ; and clothed him with brightness
and made him lord and ruler over all the brutes and the
beasts, and the creeping things and the flying things, and
subjected all these creatures to Him ; and He created them-
all ])}' His word; and that was our Lord Jesus the Christ;
He whom the Jews have crucified; He who has been
persecuted b)- the unjust pcojile, and He was taken, and
was scour^ged, and was crowned with a crown of thorns,
and was crucified, and He tasted the vinegar and the gall
on the cross; which sweetened our bitterness; He died
and was buried ; and in three days He rose by the Divine
power which dwelt in Him. And He w-as exalted and
taken up to Heaven to His Father. And He .sat down on
the right hand of Him who sent Him. And the cherubim
bear His throne, and the serajihim stand before Him, and
He is worshipped by the hosts of Heaven, lie it was
' Or " power of germinating," see ("len. i. 29.
- Litcnilly "all these creatures."
IKFNK. 105
who in six days created and made evcrythinj:^ by His
word. This light hath dawned on the earth, and those vs'ho
arc sitting in darkness and in the shadow of death have
seen His light. And the truth ran upon the earth ; the
sick were healed ; the afflicted were comforted ; even
the diseased were cured; the lepers were cleansed; the
demons were cast out ; the palsied were made whole ;
the [eyes of the] blind were opened ; and the dead were
raised up; and souls were saved and the lost were found ; f. ir2l)
and the erring turned back ; and the sinners repented ;
and the righteous rejoiced ; and debts were prolonged ;
tran.sgressions were forgiven ; the baptismal font was opened
and many were baptized ; the impure were made holy, and
the earth rejoiced ; Heaven exulted ; the hosts of heaven
sang, and shouted, saying, ' Glory be to God in the highest,
and good will to all men ; by the will of the Living God.' Luke ii.
Thou therefore, my father, hast been praised and glorified "^
by men for a small and transitory work ; and thou hast
not thyself searched and wondered and confessed and
glorified Him who in six days made all these things and
created the creatures ; nor our Lord Jesus the Christ,
He who extended His grace upon the earth; and filled
creation with His peace. And to the Living Spirit, who is
the Holy Paraclete, who calleth all inen to the kingdom of
heaven."
And when the blessed Irene had said these things to her
father, Licinius returned her an answer, saying, " I have had
great patience with thj- speech, my daughter, on account of
thy sweet grace, because for years I have heard thy voice ;
and sweet to me is the sound of thy sentences. Therefore
let us go into the city. And thou hast told me what thou
desirest."
Then the king and his nobles led the blessed Irene and
went into the city. But the queen her mother followed
Io6 IRENE.
f- II 3 a after her dau<^liter bent in person, and she lifted the dust
from beneath the feet of her daughter. And she applied it
to her ej'cs and on her bodj', sayinsj;, " Ma}- this dust from
beneath the holj- feet of my beloved dauijhter be to me
rest and healing, and for the redemption of my life and for
the remission of sins, and for the new eternal life." And
all the people who saw her, did likewise. And the king
turned round, and saw [it], and commanded that no man
should hinder them.
And when the blessed one had entered the citj- the
magnates and the patricians and the patrician ladies came
out to meet her, and they did obeisance to her, because
they saw that she was lovely. But the plebeians and the
poor people could not see her because of the great crush ;
for they were longing greatly to see her; and were running
to the high places and standing, and studying her beauty
from thence. And everyone who saw her was filled with
great joy, as if they had already beheld the face of an
angel. And when she came to enter b)- the door of her
father's palace, a certain vicious demon met her, and said
to her, " What is there between me and thee, thou hand-
maid of Jesus ? Get thee out of this city, for no Christian
f. 113 b can dwell in it." But the blessed Irene said to that demon,
" Who art thou .' and what is thy name .■" " The demon
said, " Nargium is our name. And I guard this city, and
many people are mine, I am the first charioteer of the
gods; and I rejoice in quarrels, and exult in slaughter.
And I excite disputes, and I rejoice in the shedding of
blood. I supply the wizards, and enchain many by means
of them. I am the father and the originator of all
evils. I am the rock of adamant on which all the souls of
the wicked shall be dashed. Now I have made known to
thee my power and my courage. Therefore get thee away
from the city, lest thou be angry, and I go to thy father,
and ruin thee also."
IRENE. 107
Irene answered, " I say to tlicc, vile demon, and rabid
imp, In the name of our Lord Jesus the Christ, it is not
lawful for thee to be in this city, nor to ruin nor to hurt
any one of its inhabitants. Therefore begone ! lest I
destroy thee in the name of Jesus."
But he, when he heard the glorious name of Jesus, fled
in fear and trembling, and went out of the city astonished.
And as he was going out, he approached the king and
whispered in his ear, saying to him, " If thou art mine,
Licinius, be strong and of good courage ; for thy daughter
is mixed up with the error of the Christians." And when
he had said this, he went out of the city .shaking and
howling. And at the dawn of day the king called to the f- 114 a
queen and said to her, " What shall we do, for our daughter
is mixed up with the error of the Christians .' "
The queen said, " Why dost thou think that our
daughter is certainly in error ? Be it far from her ! let
it not be ! for our daughter has not erred and does not
err."
The king said, " She confesses the Christ and denies
the gods, does she not surely err .•■ "
The queen said, " But the gods who did not make the
heaven and the earth, how are they gods ? I also say let
Ihem perish from beneath the sky. I disown them and
those who worship them. Peace be to our daughter, and
glory be to the Christ, who hath called her to immortal
life."
Then the king was terribly angry, and he commanded
that they should put the queen out of the palace ; and that
she should remain out of it. But one of the maidens ran
and told Irene, " Thy father hath chased thy mother
away because of thee." But when she heard it she said to
the handmaiden, " Fear not, for beside me my father has
the strength of an ant."
108 IRKNE.
And the blessed one rose in haste, and went to the
palace of her father, that she might enter his presence with
all speed. But many of the magnates and of the king's
servants prevented her and tried to persuade her not to do
so', for they said to her, " Do not shew thyself to-day to
thy father ; because he is growling' like a lion to destroy
thee." But when the blessed one heard it she laughed
again and said: "As my Lord and my God Jesus liveth
f. 114 b to-day and at this moment I will see him! "
Now when they heard a knock at the king's door, they
went in and made it known to the king, saying, "Thy
daughter is standing without and desires to enter thy
presence and see thee." When the king had heard it, he
commanded her to enter. And the hoi}- Irene entered
and stood before her father. And when he saw her, he
bent his head" down, and gazed on the ground in the
anger of his mind. For he could not bear to look at her
in the wrath of his heart. When Irene saw it, she said,
" Why art thou of sad countenance to-day, my father, and
not as usual. Thou hast one only daughter ; and lo ! she
is standing before thee. Whereabouts in the palace is the
queen, my mother and mistress dwelling? Is she well?"
But he did not answer her a word. Irene said, "Whence
hath this anxiety [come] to thee, my father? And I do
not know my own parent by reason of his sad countenance."
And the king said, " Would that I had not begotten thee,
my daughter ! then I would not have fallen into this
anxiety on thy account. 1 made a famous castle for thy
sake; and I adornetl it with all beautiful things; and I
surrounded it with a strong wall ; ami I i)laced guards
over it and I set uj) ninety-eight gods in it for thy glory
and that they might protect thee. And I gave a table and a
' Literally "to enter liis presence."
- Literally "gnashing." ■* Literally "lace."
IKKNK. 109
caiulclabrum antl a tlironc and all the vessels for lliy service
of wrought gold, and crowns of emeralds and gold, also
pearls. I made thy tlresses of all colours, of fine linen and
of silk, and of spun gold, and all of them were beautiful.
And hast thou repaid me for them, my daughter.'" Irene
said, " ]?ut what evil have I done to thee, my father ? "
The king said, " Is it a little thing to me, this anxiety and f. 115 a
wrong which thou hast caused to me and hast repaid me
[with] ? Thou hast confessed the Christ, and hast believed
in Jesus, and hast denied the gods.''
Irene said, "That is not a wrong to thee, my father,
that I have believed in the Christ. Nor again is it an
anxiety to thee that I confess Jesus. I am hurting thee in
nothing. For I rely on the Lord Jesus that thou also wilt
soon confess and believe in the Christ. And I know not
why thou art anxious."
The king said : " My beloved daughter Penelope, is it
thy wish that I should not be anxious.'" "Yes," said
Irene. " Sacrifice to the gods," saitl the king.
Irene said, " My father, do not twist thy tongue, nor
call me Penelope; do not change my name, for it is not
Penelope."
" And what is thy name ?" said the king to her.
Then she said : " Irene is my name, for by that name
my betrothed and my God called me when I was in that
castle which thou didst build for me.''
But when the king heard it he was extremely angry,
and said, " I renounce this child, artful for evil and not
for good, and would that thou hadst never been !" Then
the king commanded his magnates to take her away to the
circus ; and to bind her with ropes and throw her down
and cause chariots with horses to run over her ; that she
might die by the trampling of horses and the wheels. And
the servants of sin led her at once and bore her to the
no IRENE.
circus. And with weeping and bitter tears they brought
her near the place in which there was to be an end to her
f. 115 b life. And after these things the king arose and went out
of the palace to go to the circus and see the death of his
daughter. And one of the noble horses who were there
who had been made chief of the stable, cut the ropes of his
halter and destroyed the stall in which he was standing and
ran straight on the king and bit him and he fell down and
died. And it seized his right arm and carried it away
from his shoulder, and he fell and died. And it returned
and stood in its stall where it had been standing. And
suddenly there was much mourning and weeping in the
king's house. But as for that horse to it was given the
speech of man, for the glory of God. And it spoke and
said thus: "Blessed art thou, Irene, handmaid of God, and
blessed art thou among women. Thou hast been delivered
into the hands of the wicked upon the earth, and in heaven
thine espousals and their adornment are prepared. Thou
hast wept upon earth, and in paradise thou shalt be em-
braced by the sweetness of heaven. Here thou art afflicted,
but thou shalt be made splendid beyond the splendour of
light. Thou art hated by many upon earth, but thou siialt
stand and be glorified beside Jesus thy betrothed. Blessed
be thou and blessed be thy soul."
Now when the horse had said the.se things, they led the
horses and brought them down to the circus. But that
horse remained apart from them ; because by reason of
its strength they were unable to bring it down with its
comjjanions ; and because they were afraid that it might
kill them, like the king. Now it had happened to the
blessed Irene that they had bound her with ropes according
to the commandment of the king, and all the horses came
and knelt down and did obeisance before her. Andall
f. 1 16 a the people were amazed at this wonder. And suddenly
her fetters were loosed from her ; and they saw it and
glorified Gofl. And in that hour the servants of the l<in!;j
came and said to her, " A horse has bitten thy father and
he is dead ; and behold ! he is thrown on the ^'round, and
his arm is taken off."
And she said : " h'ear not, he is not reall)- dead, but is
sleeping and this that has happened was for the glory of
God. Yc al.so shall sec [it,] and believe in God."
And when the great crowd heard that the king was
dead, grief and sorrow overspread their mind ; and they
came and fell down before the feet of the blessed one, and
did obeisance to her ; and they persuaded her saying,
" Latly, take pity on thy father who is dead ; and it is
grievous to thee, for his hand, too, has been taken away,
and thrown aside."
And the blessed Irene came and stood over the corpse
of her father. And all the people wondered ; for they left
ofif their mourning for the dead king, and were amazed at
the speech of the horse and at the loosening of its bonds.
The holy Irene said : " Bring the hand that was cut off
close to the place from which it was cut. And make it
touch the place." And they did accordingly. Then Irene
turned to the East, and lifted up her eyes' and her hands to
heaven. And she prayed, with weeping and sobs, to God,
saying, " God the Father in heaven, who hast established
the foundations of the earth; Thou Rock that never movest,
and fortress that never dost capitulate, Sun of Righteousness
and path of life, and Way of salvation, who sittest on the
right hand of Him who sent thee, O Lord, my God and my
betrothed, Jesus the Christ, Son of the Living God, Thou
who callest sinners to repentance, that they may turn to f. ii6b
the knowledge of the truth and not perish, Merciful and
Pitiful One, hearken to my voice, and look on the humble
' Literally "gl.ince. "
estate of Thy handinaiden. May Thy stront^ power come
from heav'cn on this dead man and raise him up, that this
crowd may sec these things and beh'cvc and prlorify Thy
holy name ; and know that Thou art the Lord of the heaven
and of the earth, and the Redeemer nf all men who believe
in Thee."
And when she had finished her prayer, the soul of that
dead man entered into him, and he lived, and arose, and sat
up. And his daughter turned and saw him ; and she went
up to him and took him with her hands and set him up,
saying to him : " Rise, my father, by the power of Jesus."
And he arose and walked to and fro, his hand that was cut
off being quite whole, and not a blemish being on his
body.
And when all the people saw it, they cried saj-ing,
"Great is the God of Irene and there is none but Him."
And they believed, and turned to God : and three thousand
people were baptized on that day.
Then Licinius the king took his daughter by the hand,
blessing God and saying, " Great is the triumph of thy
victory, my daughter ! and great thy promise in heaven.
Thou art called the possession of Jesus, and the inheritance
of the Christ ; O most fortunate of children ! O consolation
and faith of parents! Children like thee, my daughter, are
able to save their fathers from a painful death ! Behold !
I also am henceforth a Christian, and a servant of Jesus.
And henceforth I renounce this kingdom of the world that
f. iiy.T passeth away, and I look for the kingdom of heaven that
passeth not away ; and 1 leave this kingdom to him who
wishes to inherit it. And I will take th)- mother, mj-
daughter, and I will go to the castle that I have built for
thee; and I also will see Jesus as thou hast seen Him;
and I will know Him like thee; and I will be His own
and will seek refuge in Him. For I am unable to be king
IRENE. 113
inasmuch as I have confessed Jesus and have been called
a Christian ; lest the neighbouring kings come upon me
and destroy me from life. For I know and I believe that
inasmuch as I have believed in Jesus, they will not be able
to hurt me."
Then the king took the queen, antl they went away to
the castle, and were there confessing the Christ.
Then the blessed one remained in the city doing
miracles, and signs of cures. And she taught the word
of truth and instructed many; and baptized them in the
name of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit.
After these things Zedekia the king heard what hail
become of king Licinius, and of the deeds which his
daughter had done : and he was astonished. And he took
a great and countless army, and went to Magdu, the cit)-
of king Licinius : and when he entered it and alighted
in it, he called the magnates of the city, and asked
them, " Where is your king .' " And they returned him
an answer and said, " He is dwelling in the castle which
he had built for his daughter, he and his wife." The
king said, "And his daughter, is she with him.'" The f. 117b
magnates said, " No, m.y lord." The king said, " And
where doth she dwell .' Is she in the city .' " They said,
" She dwells with Apellianus her teacher."
And then the king sent to seek Apellianus the teacher.
And he came, and stood in his presence. " Tell me," said
the king, "thou old man, is the maiden, the daughter of
king Licinius, with thee?" "Yes, my lord the king," said
Apellianus. "What is her mind.'" said the king, "and
what are her meditations.' dost thou not know.'" "Her
thoughts and her meditations," said Apellianus, " are mine
and those of all who fear God. For from evening till
evening she partakes of an ounce of bread, and drinks a
sixth part of a hemina of water. She knows not a table.
114 IRENE.
nor is she acquainted with a bed, and neither by night nor
by day does she cease from the praise of God, and her eye
is never done with tears."
And when the king heard it, he was greatly astonished.
And at the dawn of day he sent Eupliorba with ten chief
men to king Licinius, to that castle, and they said to him,
"O king, live for ever! Come to our city and receive us,
as is thy good custom. What is this that thou hast done .'
Art thou making a trial of us ? Come to thine own
palace."
But when the magnates had said these things to Licinius
the king, he said to them, " Go yc and say to the king who
sent \-ou, 'O noble king, live for ever! My kingdom is
given unto thee.'"
Now when king Zedekia heard these things, he went
into the palace of king Licinius; and he took his kingdom
and inherited everything that he possessed.
And on the following day king Zedekia sent his
secretary and his great men for the maiden Irene, because
of the honour [due to] her father. And the Hj-parch and
the magnates who were with him went to the house of
-Apcllianus, to Irene ; and they said to her, " O daughter
of a king ! behold the king seeks thee."
And she arose with great joy, and went, and entered
the king's presence, and stood before him. And when the
king saw her, he said, " Peace be to thee!" But slic did
not answer him a word. And after a little while she
said to him, "Why didst thou call for me.'" The king
said, " Let us sit and talk about the peace of the city."
Irene said, " I will not sit with iniquitous people, nor
will I enter into the assembly of the sinners ; nor will I
sit upon the seat of the scorncrs." "Am I then a sinner
and an iniquitous man .' " said the king. Irene said, " Trul)-
every one who is a pagan is wicked and iniquitous."
IKENK, 115
Hill wluii tliL- kiiiy" heard [it] he was exceedingly wroth,
and was filled with threatenings : and he said, "Irene,
sacrifice to the gods!" Irene said, "In vain art thou
disturbed, O king ! Satan, thy father, excites thee and
inflames thee against me. But I do not fear thy threats ;
because I have believed in Jesus. And He saves me from
all thy wiles, and all thy hateful counsels concerning me
are useless." And the king commanded them to dig a pit
thirty cubits wide and thirty cubits deep, and to throw wild
beasts into it, and snakes, and scorpions, and asps, and
serpents, and vipers, and all the stinging things of Satan.
And the servants of wickedness did accordingly.
And the king commanded them to bring the blessed f. ii8b
Irene, and to carry her and throw her into that pit. And
the servants of sin led her and carried her thither. And
they said to her, weeping, " Why dost thou not sacrifice,
O daughter of the king, and live .-' but thou hast made this
choice for thyself to die a grievous death." But she said,
" Be silent, for ye know not what ye are saying."
And that blessed one looked down into the pit and
saw all the reptiles that were in it, and she said, " How
shall I go clown?" And the)- said, "The king has com-
manded that thou shalt be thrown head downwards into it."
Then Irene lifted up her hands and raised her eyes'
upwards, weeping ; and she prayed to Jesus, saying, " O
Lord the Christ, behold, for Thy sake I bear these things.
And I go down into this pit [leaning] on the power of Thy
divinity. Show Thy favour to me, O Lord, and let the
iniquitous people and their father, Satan, be ashamed."
And she made the sign of Jesus between her eyes, and
on her breasts, and threw herself head downwards into the
midst of the pit. And when she reached the bottom, all
these reptiles ran away from before her, and stuck to the
' Literally, "gl.iiice."
Il6 IRENE.
walls of the pit ; and had stuck [to ihcin] and died. .And
the blessed Irene opened her mouth and praj-cd, saying,
" I confess to thee, O Lord, whose are the heaven and the
earth, that Thou art from everlasting to everlasting. Thou
hast created all men, O Lord, upon the earth. Thou didst
send our Lord Jesus the Christ, Thy Son, and Thy Beloved,
for the redemption of the world ; and He came and was
f. riija born of Mary the Virgin; and He conquered all the power
of the enmity of Satan; and frustrated all his wiles; and
He gave strength and power to those men who worship
Him and believe in Him, that they should tread on the
wild beasts, and the scorpions, and the serpents, and the
vipers, and on all the stinging things of the enmity of
Satan. And Thou hast to-day shown Thy grace towards
the weakness of Thy handmaiden. And Thou hast slain
all these evil reptiles by Thy strong power and Thy swift
commandment. And Thou hast saved me by the help of
Thy favour. I confess to Thee and I give Thee glory that
Thou hast not overlooked m>^ low estate. And Thy grace
has come to my help. And Thou hast kept me as the
apple of the eye."
And she was in the pit for fourteen days, and she took
no nourishment. But she was fed by the Holy Spirit.
And it was told to the king that all these evil reptiles had
died ; and had stuck to the walls in dying. And the king
and his magnates were greatly astonished when they heard
it. And on the following day the king called her and said
to her, 'Irene, sacrifice to the gods! Behold, thou hast
killed all the reptiles, and thou art alive."
Irene said, "O many headed Satan! is this thy question
with me? But I ask thee, O son of deceit, tell me."
She said, " Has the weak power of thy gods done any
enchantments like these? or is there any power like this
that they have killed evil reptiles ? except the power of
Jesus ? "
IRENE. 117
liiil when the king heard this, he was filled with 1. ii,;|,
rage and saiil, " Hring me hither two carpenters and two
saw.s." And they brought [them] to him as he had said.
And he commanded them to squeeze the lamb of the
Christ in the press of the carpenters, and to saw her in
twain. And the servants of sin did according to the
commandment of the king ; and they squeezed her in
the press. And they placed a saw above her head ; antl
the carpenters lifted them up to saw her ; and the saw
became blunted, and did not hurt the body of the maiden.
When, the judge saw that the saw did not touch her
bod)-, he commanded that there should be a tall engine,
and that they shoukl tie her there to stakes, and saw
her in twain. And the engine came ; and they tied the
blessed one to it, and they placed the saw above her
head. And they let go the saw, and in that hour the
saw was cleft in twain ; and the carpenters fell from the
engine ; and they also were cleft and died. And the
king saw that the two carpenters were dead, and that
the saw was cleft. And he turned towards all the people
and said, " They have made the engine idiotically, and they
have let the saw go suddenly, and it was cleft, and the
engine is fallen, and they are dead. It has befallen them
well ; for it was not right for them to meddle with a matter
that was too difficult for them, and that they knew nothing
about, I am free from their mistake and from their blood."
And he commanded that there should be a saw double the
size of the one which was cleft. And they squeezed the
blessed one again into the carpenter's press ; and began
again to saw her. And that saw was melted like wax.
And the believing woman laughed at their tortures and f. 120a
[their] sawing ; and her body was not hurt, and her colour
was not changed : and she gave glory to God.
And when the king saw that it profited nothing, he
commanded them to bring a great saw, and to bring a huge
n8 IRENE.
stone of five liuiulred pounds [weight] and they put it on
her breast ; and that they should saw her feet off from her
knees. And the servants of sin did accordingly; and they
sawed off the feet of the blessed one.
But she was singing praises to God with joy and with a
loud voice. And she did not feel the pain. And when
the king saw that the feet of the blessed one were cut off,
he laughed, and said, " Irene, where is thy God .'' let Him
come now and deliver thee from my hands, if He can."
Irene said, " By the life of Jesus who has redeemed me and
is redeeming me, for there is no grace for thee."
And the king was enraged and blasphemed God ; for
the bystanders were afraid to weep openly in his presence
but they wept in secret and murmured, saying, " Bitter
are the punishments of the king and iniquitous are his com-
mandments." For they took pity on the beauty of the
maiden and on her youth.
And suddenly the air was aflame, and there were
fearful thunderings and fierce lightnings ; and terrible
noises and mighty voices, like none that had ever been
before. And darkne.ss overspread the earth, and the earth
trembled ; and a voice of the trumpeting of angels came
from the sky". And when the king saw it, he feared greatly,
and said, " Let us flee to the city ! let every man flee to
f. i2ob his house!" And the king fled and those who were
with him to get into the cit}-. And the blessed one
remained with her feet cut off, and that stone lying on
her breasts. The king said, " Lift it away. Now we will
see if the Christ will come to deliver her." And when
they had lifted it, and all the people had fled, one of the
harlots remained beside her whose name was Curica. She
said to the blessed one, " I will not leave thee, thou
handmaid of the Christ ! with thee I will die, and with
thee I will live in life eternal."
' I.ilcially '■ .nir."
IRENE. 119
But as for the king and the great men who were with
him who had fled, that they might go into the city, they
imagined that he had gone before them ; justice was behind
them bringing (him) to them. And they had come un-
willingly, and stood beside the blessed one, and then they
knew that God had come near on her behalf. And when
the king saw that harlot beside her, he commanded, and
they beheaded her with the sword. And when she was
djing the handmaid of the Christ said, " Pray for me,
that I may not be separated from thee." And Irene
sealed her in the name of the Father, and the Son, and
the Holy Spirit. And she stretched out her neck and
received jojfuUy the crown of martyrdom b)- the sword.
And suddenly God cast fear upon the king and upon his
great men, and they arose affrighted and were silent in
astonishment ; and were unable to walk hither or thither.
Then two angels came down from heaven by the com- f. 121.1
mandmcnt of God, beside the virgin of the Christ, and they
loosed her from her bonds, and rolled away the stone
from her breasts ; and took up her feet which had been
cut off, and brought them close to the places from which
they had been severed. And the blessed one was healed
and arose sound in body. And they went up to heaven.
And the handmaiden of the Christ sang praises to God
without ceasing. And she ran and reached the city before
the king. But a current of air followed the king and his
magnates, it was very cold by reason of the hail which
had come ; and it slew three thousand men of these pagans,
but it did not hurt the king ; because he was kept for the
wrath to come.
And the people who were left cried out, saying, " Truly
great is the God of Irene, and there is none but He." And
they called on the Lord, saying, " Ha\-e mercy upon us,
O God ! according to Thy grace, and blot out our sins in
Thy compassion. Forgive us our iniquity in Thj- pitj^
because our hope is in Thee ; and in Thee we take refuge."
And on that day eight thousand souls beheved.
And the king called the damsel, and said to her, " Lo !
thou hast killed three thousand people with thine enchant-
ments, and thou hast snatched away eight thousand from
the gods. When they saw that thy feet were healed they
believed in thy God. Now approach and sacrifice, lest thj-
life vanish miserably from the world."
Irene said, " O furnace of falsehood of error, son of
Satan ! art thou not ashamed and dost thou not fear God ?
Thou hast not laid to heart the coldness of the air which
occurred. And did not trembling dwell in thy heart at the
death of thy wicked comrades .■" and didst thou not fear
Him who saved thee from a death like theirs'? For thou
didst not escape from that death because of thy righteous-
ness, but that the crown of my martyrdom might be
plaited and adorned by thy hands."
And when the king had heard (this) he was filled with
a great rage, and he called the Eparch, and said to him,
" Wilt thou not say by what kind of death I shall slay that
[woman] of hateful name?" The Eparch said, "Let them
carry her to where there is a mill ; and let them bind her
against the spoke of the wheel ; and let them fix iron
hooks on the ends of the spokes, and let the water on to
the wheel. And when the force of the water shall strike
on the wheel and it shall revolve, the hooks will take awa)^
from her sides, and thus the disappearance of her life from
the world will be very grievous." And the servants of sin
did thus, and they fixed wood against the wheel, and bound
the virgin of the Christ to it. And they let out the water
at the wheel, and at once the water became hard as stone,
and did not move. And the wheel did not tremble, and
' l.ilerally "from their dcitli."
the body of the blessed one was unhurt. Hut the kin<^ and
the magnates who were standing round him were amazed.
And the blessed Irene laughed and said to them, mocking,
"O mistaken people! Ye have made instruments of torture
after your own pleasure by your commandment, and they
do not obey you. And in vain do ye weary yourselves
therefore do what is incumbent on you that. ..of forti-
tude, and my heroism may be made known to you and
to many." But the king and his magnates said to her,
"Irene, why dost thou not sacrifice to the gods.'" And f. 122a
she said, " Because of the hour of the trumpet which will
bring you to life."
Then she said, " When I have truly seen clogs en- Ps. xxii. 16
compassing me, and the assembly of the wicked have
enclosed me, as David has said, 'The wicked walk on Ps. xii. s
every side, like the vile exaltation of the sons of Edom,
and their words are softer than oil, yet are they Ps. Iv. 21
javelins; their tongue is as a sharp sword; and their
poison is like that of cruel vipers. They have compassed I's- cxviii.
me like hornets, they are quenched as the fire of stubble.
Their sword shall enter into their heart, and their bows Ps. xxxvii.
shall be broken.' O hypocrites ! hearken and understand, '
that the prophecy has said these things against you."
The king said, " Irene, come, go up the ascent of the
mill-wheel, till my mind takes counsel and my intelligence
devises' tortures that are more bitter than these for thee."
And when she had gone up, he commanded that she
should be bound in the prison-house. And the servants
of sin carried her and shut her up in the prison-house.
And suddenly God cast contentions into the minds of all
the citizens, and excited them against the king. And they
raised a persecution against him, and the patricians and
the plebeians of the whole city were assembled, and they
' Literally "begets."
L. E. Q
said to him, " As for thee, what art thou doing in our city?
and why dost thou sit in a palace which is not thine own ?
Get thee out of our cit}% for thou art not our king. Long
Hve our king Licinius ! " Then they stoned him and put
him out of their city, and he went to his city. And in
f. 122 b seven days he died, and Severon his son reigned after him.
And twenty days after the death of his father, he assembled
a great army, about a hundred thousand fighting men.
And he purposed in his mind that he would go to the city
of Magdo, and lay it waste, and avenge by its means the
insult [done] to his father, and his death. For he went to
that city filled with anger and rage, and he threatened
concerning it that he would swallow it like a dragon, h'or
when those citizens had heard [of it] fear fell upon them,
and they said to Irene, " My lady, perhaps it is for thy
sake that our city is desolate and we are dying " ; and they
closed the gates of the city, and none might go out and
none might enter for fear of the king ; for there were a
hundred thousand fighting men with him, besides many
others who were allied with him, for they came bccau.se
of the spoiling of the city. And when the blessed one
saw that the citizens were disturbed and were weeping,
she said to them, " Peace be to you. Fear not. I will go
out and go on to meet him."
But they said to her, " We implore of thee, lady, we
shall die and our city will be laid waste ; but thou shalt
not go out to any place ; and thou shalt not go near him,
lest he slay thee."
But a certain faithful man was there, whose name was
Alexander. He said to the citizens, " You are making a
f. 123 a mistake by too great haste. This is she who has slain all
that bad vermin by the power of God ; and she has also
raised up her father, and she has brought down an angel
from above by her prayer; and she has done many signs.
IRENE. 123
Does she fear the rustle of the wing of this locust ? For
are not his threats weak beside the strength of this valiant
woman ? Fear not therefore." But when they heard these
words, they opened the gates of the city and allowed her to
go out.
And she went and reached the king's presence. And
she saw his numerous troops surrounding him. And she
turned to the east and raised her hands and her eyes' aloft.
And she prayed and said, " O Lord God ! whose are the
heaven and the earth, as Thou didst hear the voice of
Elisha the prophet, and didst strike the people with a II Kings
phantom, show the wonder here also, and hearken to the
voice of the prayer of Thy handmaid and show the power
of Th)' might this day, and strike this people with a
phantom, and keep the light of day from their eyes,
because they are going to lay waste an innocent city ;
and they threaten to destroy the life of many persons."
And when she had finished her prayer, the Lord smote
that people with a phantom. And as for the king, his
limbs were loosened, and his chiefs beheld that their light-
was taken from them. He said to Irene, " Irene, now I
know that the power of God accompanies thee. Pray for f- 123 b
us to tliy God, and we shall see the light."
And she bent the knee and prayed to God, and their
eyes were opened, and they saw the light. And their
limbs also which had been loosened, were healed. And
the king and his great men entered the city, and the
great army that was with him ; and the blessed Irene.
And in the morning he assembled the whole city and said
to them persuasively, " Peace be unto you. Fear not, there
will be no trouble to any man in your city. There is quiet
and peace between me and you."
' Or "glance."
- The -MS. adds, "And the king's limbs were loosened along with his
being bereft of light."
124 IRENE.
And the next day the king said, " Call Irene to me."
And they called her and brought her. And they said,
" Lo ! she is standing before thy majesty." The king said,
" Irene, I have forgiven the fault of the city, but I will not
forgive thee, because thou wcrt the hateful cause of the
stoning of my father ; and he was stoned, and he died.
Now if thou desirest that I should not requite at thy hands
the contumely and the blood of my father, sacrifice to the
gods."
Irene said, " Thou art cursed by God [thou] and thy
counsel. But do not thou trifle, but turn to the counsel
of thy father, Satan. And what he advises, do it to me
quickly and w^ithout delay, that thou also mayest know
the power of God that is in me."
And the king was wroth with a very great wrath. And
he commanded concerning her that she should be kept in
the prison-house. And they carried her to the prison-
house. And the king said to his great men, " With what
torture ought we to kill her ? " And they said to him what
Satan had sown in their hearts, "Let thy majesty command
them to bring three hundred of the best nails, and let
them be fixed under iier feet. And let sand be dropped
into a sack and let her carry it on her shoulders. And let
them put a muzzle in her mouth and let one of the soldiers
lead her and conduct her for five miles, and make her
return [for] five. With this torture she will sacrifice or die."
f. 124 a And whilst she was in the prison, our Lord Jesus the
Christ appeared to her, and a host of angels. And He
said to her, " Irene, fear not, for I am with thee ; and my
Father, with the Holy Spirit, arc helping with thy struggle.
And all the armies of heaven are helping with thy conflict.
And even the bones of the righteous fathers delight in
thy victory." And our Lord set His seal upon her, and
ascended up to heaven with His holy angels.
IRENE. 125
And Irene was in the prison-hnuse for fourteen days.
And at the end of fourteen days the king called her and
said to her, " Irene, sacrifice to the gods. Hearken to my
voice, that thou die not very badly."
But she answered him not a word. And when the king
saw that she gave him no answer, he was filled with a great
anger. And the king commanded, [saying,] " Bring me
three hundred nails, and fasten them under her feet, and
load her with a sack of sand, and thrust a muzzle in her
mouth ; and let a soldier lead her like a beast." And the
servants of sin made her run five miles, and made her
return five miles. But the blessed Iamb of the Christ did
not feel the pain in her feet, and the suffering did not reach
her heart. And when they brought her into the city, many
of the pagans were laughing at her and saying, " Where is
Jesus ? Is He not coming to save her now ? "
But the blessed one saw an angel who was standing
before her. And he held a rod of iron and struck it on
the earth saying thus : " The engulfing of the enemies of
righteousness to-day." And when the blessed one came
and arrived at the place where she had seen the angel
standing, the earth opened its mouth and swallowed up the f- 124 b
servants of sin, and many pagans. And the nails were
taken away from her feet, and the sack of sand that she
carried ; and the muzzle was taken from her mouth, and they
were swallowed up with the infidels. And when the king
saw this sign of a wonder, he was amazed and astonished.
And he turned round and said to the crowd of the infidels,
" They had sinned some sin before the gods, therefore hath
the earth swallowed them up." And in all these things the
heart of the king was hardened, and that of his magnates,
and they believed not in God. And the angel of God
turned hastily towards the assembly of the wicked, and
he slew manj' of them. ]5ut the number of those who were
126 IRENE.
engulfed with those who died was ten thousand ; and those
who were left cried to the Lord God, saying, " Have mercy
upon us. oh God ! and forgive us our sins by Thy grace,
and be reconciled to us, according to Thy mercies ; for
Thou art the merciful God, who hast done many wonders
by the hand of Irene." And three thousand souls believed
in God at that moment.
And as the king did not wish to believe, the Lord
smote him and slew him.
But the blessed Iamb of the Christ went into the city,
and taught many, and baptized them in the name of the
Father, and the Son, and the Holy Sj)irit. And they
brought near to her those who were sick with various and
hateful diseases, and she cured them by the power of God.
For the grace of God accompanied the holy Irene. And
moreover they brought near to her those in whom there
f. 125 a were evil spirits, and she cured them by the power of God.
And she chased away the demons. And they brought to
her a certain six years old boy, in whom was an evil spirit,
which withered him up.
And when she saw it she was grieved on account of
his youth. And she asked the mother of the boy: "How
old is this child .■" " And the boy's mother said : " Six years
old, lady." And the blessed one, the handmaid of the
Christ, took pity on the boy. And she lifted him up in her
arms, and scaled him in the name of the Father, and the
Son, and the Holy Ghost. And she prayed and said :
"God who has created man in His image, the merciful, the
pitiful. He who has said : ' I do not wish the death or
destruction of men,' O Lord God ! whose are the heaven
and the earth, rebuke Satan and all his temptations, and
look on the tender age of this boy, and send him help
from Thy sanctuary, and let all men know that Thou hast
answered them who call upon Thee in truth ; and shew
IRENE. 127
the sign of Thy miracle in him who has wronged this boy,
and may this demon speak and make [himself] known
to me."
And when the blessed one had prayed and finished
her prayer, the angel of God bound the demon and set
him before her. And when she saw the demon, she said
to him, " Tell me, thou unclean demon, why hast thou
subjugated this boy and spoilt his youth?" Said the
demon: "I implore thee, my lady, I have surely been sent."
Irene said : " God doth not tempt, and wiUeth not the
death of man. Tell nic, therefore, who hath sent thee."
The demon answered : " Wicked men who treat each other
bad!)'." Irene said: "Shew me who it is that sent thee."
Said the demon : " I have told thee, my lady, that they
are wizards, the enemies of the justice of God, and our
friends. Therefore we are sent by them for vengeance.
And we go wheresoever we are sent. And some men we
corrupt, and some we paralyse ; and some of them we put
to death in ways that are bad and varied."
Irene said : " Bring them to me, those who have sent
thee." The demon said : " My lady, whilst I am standing
here I will tell thee their names."
Irene said: "Who are they?" The demon said: "I
implore of thee, my lady, Amos and Euteles, they who
have a bazaar near the great portico of the Temple of
Fortune of the city, and who have also a bank."
Then she sent and had them both brought, and she
said to them, " Hear ye what this demon saith ? Look if
he be speaking the truth. And I will not loose the demon;
because a demon has never spoken the truth, and see if
ye have sent him ; and so far as I think, he speaks the truth
from fear, for no demon is able to stand up before the
servants of God and lie, for he fears lest they should
destroy him."
128 IRENE.
And the holy Irene turned towards all the people, and
said : " Brethren, do not believe the demon, because he is
a liar, and does not desire the quiet of men, but wars and
contentions; because he is the enemy of justice. But I
ask you to tell me the truth. Has it ever been heard by
you about these men that they are malefactors ? "
They said, " Yes, lady, they are bad, and their parents
also followed these bad courses, and they have corrupted
and destroyed many people of the city."
And she said to these two bad men, " Verily ye have
sinned like men and have made God angry, but now repent
towards Him; and your sins shall be forgiven; and your
debts shall be blotted out."
And they returned her an answer : " But as for us, lady,
we do not know what thou hast said, and we cannot
approach to that business." And when Irene saw that they
denied about their deeds and that they did not want to
confess and repent towards God, she said to them : " Ye
yourselves know ; I am freed from your blood." And
she looked to heaven and said : " Lord Jesus the Christ,
Son of the Living God, if it be true what they say about
these men, and if they do not want to confess and repent,
shew concerning them a sign of miracle in the sight of
every one ; and let those who are standing here see and
know that Thou only art the God of truth." And imme-
diately a fire was kindled in their hearts, and it took hold
of their bodies, and they were burnt. For the burning came
from themselves and amongst them, and they were like a
flaming furnace. And they burned and became like burnt
firebrands. And when they saw them a great fear fell
amongst them. And after these things she lifted the boy
in her arms, and looked to heaven and prayed. And she
sealed him in the name of the Father, and Son, and Holy
Spirit. And he was healed and she gave him quite whole
to his mother.
IRENE. 129
But when the great crowd who were standing there
saw the death and destruction of the wicked people, and
the heah'ng of the boy, they gave praise to God and
shouted, saying, "Great is the God of Irene."
And after two days some people were carrying a certain t. 126 b
young man and were going out to bury him. And the
blessed Irene saw that his parents were weeping, and were
lamenting bitterly over him, because he was their only
son. And she was grieved. And the father of the young
man who had died, when he saw the holy Irene, came and
fell on his face before her feet, saying to her, while prostrate,
" I beseech thee, lady, have pity on the humiliation of mj'
grey hairs. This was the only son I had. And if thou
wilt, pray to God that he may live. For we also are
Christians, lady, and disciples of the Word of thy holiness,
and by means of thee we have known the Living God."
And she took pity on his old age, and went with him
to those who were carrying the bier. And she spake to
the bearers and they laid the bier down on the earth.
And she turned to the whole crowd and said, " My fellow
believers, offer prayer to God with me." And she stretched
out her hands and looked' towards heaven, and prayed,
saying, "O Lord God, King of the ages. He who sitteth
on the cherubim and the seraphim stand before Him : and
the angels and the archangels and all the hosts of heaven
serve Him with fear. O God who didst shew wonders by
the hands of the prophets and of the holy fathers ; Lord
of the righteous, and Lover of the penitent ; He whom
the prophets sought for and whose faith the Apostles
preached : in the created [world] by Jesus the Christ, the
Son of the Living God ; He who said, ' He that believeth [ohn xiv.
on me, greater works than these which I do, shall he '"
' Literally, " .ind her look."
I30 IRENE.
do.' He who fjave life to tlie only son of the widow, and
snatched the daughter of Jairus from death by His hand.
f. 127 a He who called Lazarus out of the grave, and brought
him up out of Sheol, the voracious pit. And now, Lord,
Thou art and Thou dost exist for ever. Shew, Lord, the
power of Thy might in this dead man, and let him live,
and stand up ; because he also is the only son of his
parents. .And let these multitudes see [it] and praise Thy
holy name. And let all the erring ones turn towards
Thee."
And when she had finished her prayer, the dead man
lived and arose and ran and came before her and adored
her. But when these crowds saw it they were astonished
and they praised God. And many believed in God on
that day. And on that day, by the will of God, Timothy
the holy priest came to the holy woman. And she saw
him and re)oiced with great joy. And she ran and did
obeisance to him as to the apostle of Jesus. And she led
him and went to the castle where her father and her
mother dwelt. And she said to the great crowd of the
believers, " My brethren, be active, and come with me as
far as the castle." And as they were on their way, it was
told to Licinius her father, " Thy daughter and a priest of
God are coming towards thee." And when he heard [it],
he rejoiced with great joy. And when he saw the great
crowd that was coming, he commanded that all the gates
of the wall should be opened, and the gates of the castle
itself And the king and queen ran and went joyfully out
to meet the holy priest, and Irene their daughter. For
their mind exulted when they heard that their daughter
was alive, and was coming towards them.
f. 127 b And when they saw their daughter with the holy priest,
they ran and did obeisance to him'. And they wept and
' Lilcr.illy, "to the holy priest."
IRKNE. 131
kissed and embraced their daughter lovingly, and praised
God. For they had imagined that their daughter was dead.
And when they saw her in life, they rejoiced and praised
God. And the blessed one turned to her father and her
mother, and said to them, " Peace be to you, my beloved
parents. Be not troubled and weep not, for behold God hath
given you His grace, and by means of the fruit of your
blood ye have known God." And she turned to the holy
priest and said to him, " I beseech of thee, my lord, priest
of the living God, complete thy blessing and thy favour to
my weakness ; and baptize my father and my mother,
and the many young men who are hoping to receive the
symbol of the Christ " : and she saiil to her father and
to her mother, " Dear parents, behold [, this is] the day
when your debts shall be wiped out, and ye shall be
washed from the filth of your sins. Behold, our Lord
Jesus hath sent the holy priest. Take the baptism and
receive the symbol of the Christ ; and partake of the
marriage feast of the heavenly king." And they said,
"And what may prevent it, O beloved daughter?"
And the priest took the oil, and blessed and anointed
them, and he blessed upon and sanctified the water, and
baptized the king and the queen and also the soldiers :
and [of] the troops of the king four hundred persons who
were with them, and fifty thousand persons of the many
people who had come there. And after the holy priest had
baptized them, the holy Irene greeted' her father and her f. 128a
mother, and all the rest of the household. And the blessed
one commanded them and said to them, " Be confirmed
in what ye have received. Be valiant in Jesus, and be
strong in the Hiith. Lo ! ye have received baptism. Your
bodies are cleansed, and ye are mingled with the sheep
of Jesus. Your hearts are sanctified to be a dwelling-
' Literally, "gave peace to."
132 IRF.NE.
place of Jesus." And she said to them, " Abide in peace,
and if it please the Lord Jesus, I will see you again."
And she went out of the castle with the priest, and many-
people. But the king and the queen remained in the
castle, and the four hundred persons who were with them,
who had been baptized, praising God, and there was great
joy in that city.
And afterwards two lepers drew near to her, who
came from a far country. And she saw the dust that was
upon their faces, and that their shoes were split, and she
knew that they had come from afar. And she said to
them, "Why have ye come to me? Behold, I am a weak
woman, commonplace and feeble, and I possess nothing
in this world, and I am a sinner." But they said to her,
" O lady ! thou doest well to humble thyself in [relation
to] thine own will. But towards God thou art elect and
great. And thou dost fulfil the word of Jesus thy
Lukexviii. Bridegroom; for thou hast heard that He said, 'Who-
soever humbleth himself shall be e.xalted.' "
And those people threw themselves down on the
ground before her feet, and they wept and said, " If thou
wilt, lady, pray for us to God, and we shall be cleansed
from our leprosy."
Then the holy one threw herself down before the Lord
f. 128 b and shed tears with sobs, and prayed, saying, "O Lord
God, to whom belongs the heaven and the earth, hearken
unto the voice of Thy handmaid. And in Thy compassion
grant my request : and may Thy power come from on
high on the bodies of these people, and may they be
cleansed, and let many see [it] and praise Thy great and
fearful name." And whilst she was praying, the angel of
God came and stood before her. And he said to her,
" Peace be unto thee, Irene, virgin of the Christ."
And when she saw the angel, she said, " Blessed be
IRENE. 133
Thou, O God, to whom belongs the heaven and the earth,
for Thou hast heard the voice of Thy humble servant, and
hast not turned away Thy face from me. But Thou hast
sent Thine angel from on high from before Thy holy
throne ; and he has come to heal and to cleanse the bodies
of these people." And immediately a fountain of water
sprang up there. And when the blessed one saw it', she
praised God and said, " This spring is from the holy water
of Jordan, of that which Elisha the prophet blessed ; and
the Lord of Elisha blessed [it] by His baptism."
And she said to these men, " Go in and wash in that
water, confessing the Father, and the Son, and the Holy
Spirit ; and your bodies shall be cleansed, and shall become
tender as infants." Then these men went with great fear
into the fountain of water, saying, "We confess the name
of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Ghost." And
they came out of the fountain with their bodies cleansed,
and fear and astonishment took hold of the great crowd f. 129:1
that was there, and they praised God that the blessed
Irene, the virgin of the Christ, had dune these miracles and
cures.
And she was three years in that city. And when
Zedekiah and Severon his son were dead, Numerianus
reigned after them, the son of Septinus. And he inquired
about the blessed Irene. And he said, "Where is she?"
And they said to him, " She is here in the city." And he
sent soldiers, and commanded them, and said that they
should "bring her to the city of Callinicus ; and let her be
kept there until I come." And the soldiers found her, those
who went out after her ; and they brought her to the city
of Callinicus ; and there she was carefully kept in the
prison-house until the king should come there. And when
he came, they informed him [saying], " Irene is there, she
' Literally, "the fountain of water."
134 IRENE.
whom thy Majesty asked for." And he commanded,
" Bring her to me." And she came and stood before him.
And when the king saw her, he was astonished.
And he said to his great men, " Hallo ! this maiden is
very like her father." And he said, " This girl is [the
daughter] of Licinius ; he forsook his kingdom, and re-
nounced it ; and now this city is without a king. On
her account Zedckiah my brother was stoned and died.
And because of her the angel of the Lord smote Severon
his son and slew him. And I seek to requite their blood
at her hands. And I fear lest a fate worse than that of
my colleagues should befall me. Truly, as I see, this
woman is a destroyer of the kingdom and also an over-
turner of kings. And I know not what I shall do to
f. 129 b her." And he turned and said to the advocates who were
standing in his presence, " Advise me in your wisdom by
what torment I shall destroy her from the world. She
has killed my father', and Zedekiah my brother; and she
caused Severon his son to perish from the world. And
what will she do to me? She is the extirpator of royalty."
The magnates said to him, "Truly thou hast spoken well,
O lord the king." Then the king commanded that they
should bring her before him, and they brought her, and
she stood before him.
The king said, " Irene, what dost thou say? Wilt thou
sacrifice to the gods or wilt thou be obstinate? and dost
thou persist in the folly of the Christians ? "
Irene said, "Because thou hast repeatedly said that I
am the overturner of royalty, I say to thee, that thou also,
if thou dost not believe in God, in a very little while the
judgment of God shall overtake thee also ; and thou shalt
die a frightful and uncommon death. And then thou
shalt know that there is a God who rules in the heaven
' Cod. "her father."
IRENE. 135
and in the earth." And when the king had heard [it] he
was filled with great rage ; and he commanded, " Bring me
men who are artificers in copper." And they came and
.stood before him. The king said to them, " Make me
three very large cows." And they made them and brought
them to him. And he commanded that they should be
greatly heated. And these cows were heated for three days
and three nights, until the copper was nearly melted. And
when the cows were heated, he commanded, and they
brought Irene before him. The king said, " Irene, what
sayest thou? I have commanded that there should be f. 130a
three cows of copper on thy account. And [here] they
are. And I have commanded that they should be heated.
And they are also heated frightfully. Now if thou wilt
sacrifice to the gods, thou shalt be delivered from a
frightful and terrible death. But if thou wilt not sacrifice,
thou shalt be cast into the cows and shalt be burnt, and
shalt die a very hard death. And if thou shouldst conquer
the one by thy witchcraft, thou shalt be cast into the other ;
and if again thou shouldst conquer the second one by thy
skill, thou shalt be cast into the third, and shalt perish.
And very grievously shalt thou depart. And we shall see
if Jesus will come, He in whom thou believest, and will save
thee from my hands. Approach, therefore, and sacrifice to
the gods."
Irene said, " Be not troubled, O son of Satan ; for how-
ever much thy father Satan hath excited thee against me, I
am not afraid of thee, neither now do thy threats move me.
See therefore that thou explain to me in the skill of thy
deceitful teaching, the stripes and the torments of thy
contrivances." Then the king was greatly enraged, and
said to her, " Cursed child ! slayer of its parents, extirpator
of royalty, thou hast called me senseless, I will shew thee
what sense there is in me, by means of the torments that
136 IRENE.
my mind shall devise against thee." And he commanded
them to carry her out, and to heat these copper cows.
And he commanded the heralds to go out into the city
and proclaim that all men should come and see the
punishment and procession of the infidel despiser of the
gods. And when all the city was assembled, the king
came and sat on his judgment-seat, and he commanded
them : " Bring before me the audacious one, the parricide."
And she came and stood before him. The king said, " Irene,
f. 130 b choose between two things, either sacrifice to the gods, or
go into the copper cow."
Irene said, " O senseless fool, and ignorant sinner ! son
of Satan the coiling serpent ! I have said to thee once
[for all] that I am a Christian ; and I will not sacrifice to
the infidel demons nor to the foul fiends ; and I will not
forsake Jesus the Christ, my Lord ; and I shall not be
forsaken by Him. And these cows which flame by means
of thine evil skill, are to me fountains of cold water by the
help of Jesus, and they are of no account to me. For thou
shalt see quickly the power of the Lord Jesus to help that
is with me. And as for thee, His wrath is ready to come
upon thee by means of a terrible angel. And thou shalt
die a fearful and uncommon death ; not like thy pre-
decessors, but thou shalt die the fearful death of terror.
And thine [own] liver shall be thy food, and thy lung thy
sustenance. And thy punishment shall be from thyself
and in thyself. And thou shalt know that there is a God
in heaven." Then the king waxed exceeding wroth, and
was like a lion eager to rend. And he commanded them
to throw her into the copper cow. And when she heard
[it,] before the servants of sin had laid hold of her and led
her out, she made the sign of Jesus on her breasts and
between her eyes, and she ran boldly to the copper cow
and went in. And immediately the fire was quenched ;
IRENE. 137
and the handmaid of the Christ was set free Hkc a ship
on a peaceful sea ; and waters flowed from the cow itself.
But when the judge saw it, he said to the people, " Did
I not tell you that she would conquer by her witchcraft ? "
But all the people wept bitterly, when they saw the f. 131 a
beauty of her youth, and what torments she suffered.
Then she prayed in God's presence and said, " O Lord
God, who dwellest in the highest heavens ! hearken to my
voice, and let Thy mercy come hither. See, because of
Thy name I suffer these things. This I know, that Thou
hast helped me and wilt help me. But because of these
crowds, that they may see the sign of a miracle and may
praise Thy name." And when she had said these things
and had prayed, she saw the angel of God standing beside
her. And he said to her, " Peace be to thee, Irene ; fear
not, for the Lord is with thee, and I have been sent for
thy comfort." And she rejoiced and exulted at the sight
of the angel.
And then the king commanded them to throw her into
the second cow. Irene said, "O Satan, and son of Satan,
and enemy of justice, if thou hast not been confounded by
the first cow, thou shalt be confounded by this second one ;
and thou shalt despise thyself. And if again thou art not
moved by the second, thou shalt be confounded by the end
of the third, and shalt blush, when the wrath of the Lord
shall come suddenly upon thee."
And he commanded them to throw her into the second
cow. But when she heard it, she sealed herself in the
name of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Ghost.
And she went into the cow rejoicing and exulting in the
power of Jesus to help. And immediately the fire was
quenched, and the flame was cooled, and the cow was
melted like wax ; and the blessed one was not hurt. And
when the king again saw [it] he said to his magnates,
L. E. S
138 IRENE.
"Did I not tell }-ou that she would conquer the fire by her
witchcraft ? "
f. 131 b And the king commanded them to throw her into the
third cow. But when she had heard it, she blessed God
and said to the judge, " Thy torments are very insipid and
thy fire is very cool. Thou art a serpent with many heads,
and with thee are thy servants. For as for these cows, water
instead of fire has come to them." And she went joyfully
into the third cow in the strength of Jesus, laughing at
them, for the pagans imagined that there her destruction
would be. But when the bles.sed one entered the third
cow, it walked as if it were animated in the flesh ;
that it might proclaim to the unbelievers about the grace
of God. And that brazen cow walked for four stadia here
and there. And all the people who were standing there
for the spectacle were seized with astonishment, saying to
one another, " Who has ever seen brass that walked like
flesh?" And while they were saying these things, they
looked and watched whence they should see the blessed
one. But as for the cow its brass was melted like water ;
and it fell to the earth, and the blessed one appeared in
the sight of all men. And they were amazed at this
wonder. Even the king was greatly astonished that the
fire had no power over her. And they all cried to the
Lord and said, " There is none like unto Thee, O Lord
God, and there are none like unto Thy servants. Be
merciful to us as in the abundance of Thy grace. Thou
art He who hast done the miracle by the hand of Irene;
and Thou hast shewn Thy might and Thy valour amongst
the nations." And a hundred thousand souls believed in
f 132 a God that day. And the few people who were left who
were unbaptized, believed nevertheless in God.
And when the king saw that all the people believed in
God, he was exceedingly wroth and bitter ; and he opened
IRENE. 139
his inoLill) unci blasphemed against God. And he said to
Irene, " I swear by all the gods, that I will not spare thee,
but I will cut thee up limb by limb ; and I will make thee
food for dogs." Then Irene laughed and said, "Thou
and thine imaginations shall be confounded, and all thy
contrivances against me, thou son of Satan." And when
the king had heard [it] he gnashed his tusks like a wild
boar against her, and blasphemed God. But suddenly the
angel of the Lord struck him with a pain in his heart,
and with an internal wound. And he went to his house
screaming. And a fire was kindled within him, and he
tasted no food, and his liver overflowed and swelled up, and
his lung was nourisiiment for him, and worms came out of
his mouth : and his kinsmen were afraid to come near him.
And he yelled and burst asunder and died. And his body
was decomposed and his bones were scattered. And then
the earth did not receive his bones. And when he died,
he commanded Bura the Eparch to try the virgin of the
Christ. After the death of the t}-rant and of those [who
were] with him, the word of God had free course by means
of the l^essed One ; and God was glorified, and the faith
became mighty, and many were baptized. And she was
in the city of Callinicus for thirty days doing signs and f. 132 b
wonders; and she cured many in the name of Jesus. She
made the deaf hear ; she opened [the eyes of] the blind ;
she cleansed the lepers ; and she healed all who were in
pain ; and she baptized man\- in the name of the Father,
and the Son, and the Hoi)' Spirit.
And at the end of thirtj' days the Eparch went to Tela
of Mauzalat'. And he sent soldiers after her to Callinicus
to bring her. And these .soldiers" found her. And they
had heard from man)- of the citizens the signs and wonders
' " Mcscmbria '' in tlie Sun.TN.iiistes.
- M.S. "Ami the soldiers who went aftef her to Callinicus."
140 IRENE.
and miracles «hich she had done. And they were greatly
astonished. And they approached and said to her, " Hail'
to thee, handmaiden of the Christ ! the Eparch- sends for
thee."
Irene said, "And where is the Eparch?" The soldiers
said, " In Tela of Alauzalat, my lady ; and he awaits
thee there."
And the blessed virgin of Jesus arose, and went with
them, and entered the city of Tela. And it was said to
the Eparch : " Behold, Irene has come." The Eparch
said, " Bring her before me." And she came and stood
before him. And when the Eparch saw her, he said,
" Peace' be to thee, Irene."
Irene said, " Dost thou greet me with peace? but there
shall be no peace upon thee. Because God has said,
Is. xlviii. that there is no peace to the wicked." The Eparch said,
■' "Thou impudent and godless woman! Thou dost surely
insult me. Approach now and sacrifice to the gods, or
dost thou not know that I have received a commandment
concerning thee from Numerianus^ the king to judge
f. 133a thee?" Irene said, "See, and give heed to thyself, lest
thou shouldst follow after him who hast commanded thee."
The Eparch said, "Approach and sacrifice to the gods, lest
I destroy thee from off the world by varied tortures."
Irene said, " Hearken, O Eparch, and I will tell thee. We
are a spectacle to men and also to the angels. To men
for derision, and to the angels for praise. And we are
considered as dross by men. Now therefore I say unto
thee, O Bura the Eparch ! prepare for thj-self instruments
' Or, "Pcice."
- Properly " Hyparch " passim. But as there is no other Syriac equivalent
for the'Ejrapxos of Irene's biography in the 'SiwaiapUmii, we believe that the
translator means Eparch.
^ Or, "ILiil."
* M.S. " Ihe king of Edoni."
IRKNE. 141
of torture as tliuu wilt, and thou shalt see the power
of God ill the fortitude with which 1 shall endure the
agony. But thou wouldst force me to sacrifice to the
lifeless gods, who neither see nor hear, nor smell, nor walk,
whose makers shall become similar to them, and all those
who, like thee, trust in them. And I would persuade and Ps. cxv.
advise thee, to turn and to know the living God, who
never dies ; He who made thee out of nothing ; lest thou
shouldest die a bad death like thy predecessors."
Bura said, " O unmannerly child ! O parricide ! dost
thou really threaten me.'" Irene said, "I have not
insulted thee, but I give thee this advice, that thou
shouldst know Him who kills and who makes alive, who
brings down to Sheol, and who raises up, and who loves
those who return to Him. And I confide in Jesus, that
the grace of the Christ will speedily draw thee, that thou
mayest know God." The Eparch said, " Shall I also then
become a Christian, O cursed child .'" Irene said, " I have
said the word, which I know shall become a deed."
The Eparch said, " I swear by all the gods, that I will f. 133I)
not spare thee, nor thy impudence ; but I decree for thee
these tortures that have not yet been seen in the world,
nor have they entered into the heart of the judges ;
and they will terrify by their severity all who see them."
The Eparch said, " Bring me the smiths." And they
came and stood before him. And he said to them,
" Make me an arm-chair of iron, and let it be one cubit
high in elevation ; and make me two thin chains." And
they made [them] and brought [them]. And he com-
manded them to make Irene sit down. And she came
and stood before him. The Eparch said, " Irene, what
sayest thou? wilt thou sacrifice to the gods or no?"
Irene said, " O Satan incarnate ! son of the deceiver !
how far wilt thou persist in thine audacity .' Have I not
142 IRENE.
said to thee that I will not sacrifice to unclean demons,
nor will I worship foul fiends ; and I will not forsake my
Lord and my God, Jesus the Christ ; and I shall not be
forsaken by Him : for He will deliver me from all thine
inventions, O senseless fool ! "
Said the Eparch to his servants, " Make her sit down
in this iron chair, and bind her with these chains, and
heap wood above it. And throw fat and wax and naphtha
and sulphur and pitch and resin upon the wood, and
kindle the fire." And the servants of sin did thus. And
f. 134 a when the fire had mastered the wood, and had risen above
the chair twelve cubits, the Eparch said, " Let us see if
Jesus will deliver her from my hands." And immediately,
by the commandment of God, an angel descended from
heaven, and seized Irene by her hand, and set her out of
the chair. And the chair and the iron chains were melted
like wa.x. And he took her out of the flame, and placed
her on one side out of the fire, when the fire had not
reached to her dress. And when the Eparch saw that
she was standing outside of the flame he was greatly
astonished ; and he feared and trembled greatly. And
he ran and fell on his face before her feet, weeping, and
sought to persuade her, saying, " I implore thee, O lady,
handmaiden of the Christ, have mercy upon me. Lo ! I
also believe in thy God, and henceforth I am a Christian.
And henceforth I renounce all the gods of paganism, and
let me not die a fearful death, lady."
Hut she said to him, " Did I not tell thee that thou
wouldst speedily turn towards Jesus?" And he said to
her, " I implore of thee, lady, pray for me, that I may be
accepted and not rejected ; and that what 1 have plotted
against thee may not come into judgment against me."
And Irene said, " Peace be to thee, fear not, let no an.xiety
come to thee." But when the crowds who surrounded the
IRENE. 143
Eparch saw tliat he believed in God, many also believed
with him, and confessed God.
And she was there, in that city, for fifty days. And in
it she won many to Jesus, and the Lord God sent the holy f. r 34 !>
[)riest to her in the city of Tela, and he baptized the Eparch
and man\' who were with him who believed in the Lord
Jesus Christ.
But Shabur the Persian kintj had come to Nisibis; and
he had heard about the blessed Irene, that she was in Tela.
And at the end of fifty days, he sent seven horsemen after
her, and the)^ brought her to Nisibis. And when she had
entered the city of Nisibis, it was told to Shabur the king:
" Irene is come." And he commanded them to bring her.
And she came speedily and stood before him. But when
Shabur the king saw her, lie did not wish to interrogate
her, for he said, " This is the destroyer of royalty." And
he struck her with the sword which he held in his hand
and killed her. The king said, " Is not this the famous
one ? Why has she not killed me ? Where is Jesus
her helper .' Let him come now and succour her, if he
can."
Then the Christian brethren came and carried away
her holy body, and buried it. Said the king : " Lest Jesus
should come and raise her up?"
After these things the king was silent ; and found
nothing further to say about her.
And she was for four days in the grave. And at
the end of four days, an angel came down from heaven
and raised her up. And he said to her, "Irene, thy
struggle is finished, and the crown of thy victory is
adorned. From henceforth nothing bad shall come near to f. 135 a
thy body ; and thou shalt see nothing hateful in the world ;
because the course of thy labour is finished. Rise there-
fore and enter the city, and fear not ; and make disciples
144 IRENE.
of many, according to thy custom. And king Shabur,
who killed thee, will do obeisance to thee, and will try to
persuade thee to remain in his city. And many will believe
in God along with him on account of thee. Blessed and
happy art thou among women, and great is thy reward in
heaven, and glittering is the crown of thy victory at the
marriage supper of the heavenly bridegroom, Jesus the
Christ." And the angel went from her up to heaven.
And the blessed Irene took in her hand an olive-
branch, and she sang praises and psalms. And she went
Ps. Ixviii. into the city and spake thus: "Let God arise, and let all
' His enemies be scattered ; and let those who hate Him
flee from before Him," and "There is none like unto Thee,
O Lord God ! and there are nothing like unto Thy works.
For lo ! Thou doest wonders to the dead, and men shall
Ps. Ixxi. arise and praise Thee. O Lord, who is like unto Thee ?"
'9 And when the citizens saw her, they knew that she had
risen from the dead, and they ran and did obeisance before
her. And they shouted, saying, " Great is the God of
Irene. And there is no other, but He alone." And
when there was a shout and a great uproar, the king heard
it and was afraid. And he inquired what was the noise of
the uproar in the city. The dwellers in his palace say
f. 135b to him, "Because of Irene, who is risen from the tomb,
they are thanking and praising God who has raised her."
And when the king heard [it], he commanded them to
bring her into his presence. And Irene came and stood
before him, carrying the sprig of olive, and looking like the
dove of Noah, which carried the tidings of peace to the
world. Thus Irene also carried the olive-leaf, the tidings
of her resurrection. And when the king saw her, he knelt
and did obeisance before her. And he said to her, " Irene,
great is thy God. And now I know that God dwells with
thee. And whosoever opposes thee opposes himself. And
IRENE. 145
now, lady, I implore and seek to iicrsuade thee, stay in our
city, and do what thou wilt witli autliority and do not fear.
Becau.se God is with thee, and man is unable to hurt thee."
And she was a long time in that city, teaching the word of
God, and making many disciples. And great was the
praise of God because of her. And the number of all those
who believed in God and were baptized by her hand was a
hundred and thirty thousand souls.
After these things she bade farewell to the king and to
all the citizens ; and went to the castle to see her father
and her mother. Ten daj's before she went thither'
Licinius her father died ; and she went to the castle and
found him dead-'. And she was grieved and remained
there for three days. And after three days she bade f. 136a
farewell to her mother ; and arose, and went to the city.
And she left her mother in peace, and was in the city for
three days.
And after three days, by the commandment of God, a
cloud took up the virgin of the Christ, and carried her to
the city of Ephesus, and she was there ; and she did many
cures and miracles in the name of Jesus ; and she made
disciples of many, for the citizens held her as one of the
Apostles of Jesus. And she was in that cit)' and in its
district for seven years.
And Apellianus her secretary heard it, and he arose
and came to her to Ephesus. And when he saw her, he
did obeisance to her. And they both rejoiced at the sight
of each other. And Apellianus related to the citizens
everything that she had endured from the kings, and they
were very much astonished.
And on the following day she said to all the citizens,
" O brethren and fathers, abide in peace. And be strong
^ Literally, " to the castle."
- Literally, " that her father had died."
L. E. T
and firm in the Christ. And persevere and be established
in your fixith in the Christ. For to-morrow I shall depart.
And )'e have received me well, and )-our recompence is
preser\ed in heaven. For ye have heard that our Lord
Man. X. 41 said : ' He who receiveth a prophet in the name of a
prophet, shall receive a prophet's reward ; and he who
receiveth a righteous man in the name of a righteous man,
shall receive a righteous man's reward and he who re-
ceiveth a stranger for the sake of the Christ, the Christ
will recompense him in heaven ten thousandfold'." And
when she had said these things, she finished her speech.
But some of the citizens said, " She has said that she will
depart, but where then is she going?" And they said
further, " Perhaps she is going to die." Others said, " Nay,
f. [36b but she will ascend to heaven." Others said, "Perhaps
Jesus the Christ, her Bridegroom will send and guide her :
for we do not know it because we are sinners. God knows
what He will do to His handmaiden."
But the blessed Irene said to Apcllianus her secretar)%
" Bring with thee six Christian men, believers, and come
with me to a certain well-known place." And Apellianus
brought six Christian men of the patricians of the city,
and they went with her outside the city. And they found
a certain coffin of marble that had been laid there in that
place years before ; in which man had never before been
laid.
And Irene said to Apellianus and to those with him,
" Beloved and faithful brethren, abide in peace. Behold !
I shall go into this coffin to-d.iy. And do ye take its
cover and lay it above it. And for four days let no man
come near to the coffin. And she went into that coffin,
saying, " Brethren, be at peace; and the grace of our Lord
Jesus the Christ be with \ou all, amen."
And she said, " Let an artificer come and bring iron
IRENE. 147
clasps, and solder the coffin and also the lid with lead.
And mark ye [it] with your siLjnet rings ; and seal it, and
go ye into the city."
And she commanded them, saying to them, " When
four days are finished, come ye out and open the coffin ;
and look, if ye find my body in it, well, good; but if f. 137a
ye do not find my body in it, do not doubt, but know ye
that my Lord Jesus, my Bridegroom, hath hidden away the
body of His handmaiden where He willed. For I know
not whither He will carr>' it; for I have heard that He
saitl, ' In my Father's house arc many mansions'." John xiv.
.And the}' did as she had said. And an artificer came
and [Hit clasps on the lid of the coffin, and soldered them
with lead ; and they all sealed them with their signet rings,
and went into the city. And after four days, Apellianus
drew near at the time of dawn, he and six Christian men,
they with whose signet rings the coffin was sealed. And
many of the citizens went out with them to the coffin ;
and they bent the knee and [grayed there. And they
opened the coffin, and they found the clothes of the virgin
of the Christ folded up and lying in the coffin. And
they did not find her body.
And they saw the angel of God who was standing
there beside the coffin. And he said unto them, " Whom
seek ye.'" They say unto him, " Irene, my lord, perhaps
thou knowest who has taken her away from here." But
he said to them, " Lo ! she is enjoying herself in the
Paradise of Eden, at the marriage feast of the heavenly
Bridegroom, Jesus the Christ, the Son of God." And fear
took hold of them, and perturbation remained in their
minds; and they went into the city praising and blessing
God, about the wonder which they had seen. And many
who heard it believed, and confessed the name of the
Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit. c 137 b
148 IRENE.
This is the martyrdom of Irene; this is the conflict of
the virgin of the Christ. And she was made the messenger
of peace on behalf of all believers.
And the cities in whicii she triumphed are : firstly,
Magedo, the city in which she was born ; secondly,
Callinicus ; thirdly, Tela of Mauzalet ; fourthly, Nisibis ;
fifthly, Ephesus, in which was her good end.
And the kings who judged her: Licinius her father;
secondly, Zedekia ; thirdly, Severon his son ; fourthly,
Numerianus ; fifthly, Bura the Eparch ; sixthly, Shabur
the Persian king, he in whose presence she finished the
course of her conflict. Praise be to the Christ who gave
power to His virgin ; and she overcame all the wiles of the
devil. May God the Christ give us a portion and an
inheritance along with her in the kingdom of heaven !
And may her prayer be for the sinner who composed and
wrote her martyrology for ever and ever.
Here endeth the story of the blessed Irene.
EUPHEMIA.
Again, the martyrdom of the blessed Euphemia, which
took place a mile from the town of Chalcedon, in the days
of the Emperor Trajan Caesar.
When Priscus was Proconsul in Europe, there was a
great assembly of Christians in the town of Chalcedon.
And Priscus the Proconsul had a wicked friend, whose
name was Apellianus. And he was a sophist in the f- 138 a
erudition of the Greeks. He was a worshipper of Ares.
This Apellianus accused the Christians, saying, "O glorious
warrior amongst men, and Proconsul wise of heart ! let
this be known to thy Highness. Because Ares is a great
god, so all men should offer sacrifices and libations to
him' by command of the great Emperor." And this
pleased Priscus the Proconsul for the destruction and c\il
of the souls of those who were enchained in error. And
he nailed up placards full of menaces and fierce threats in
all the palace of his Highness, which were inscribed after
this manner : " Men and friends, citizens of Chalcedon, be
it known to you all that it is proper for you to hallow a day,
that by command of the Emperor there may be offered a
sacrifice to the great god Ares. But if any one should
be found who remains in an evil mind, and preaches and
teaches the religion of the Christians, I will destroy his
body by severe tortures. And let this be the sign to you.
When at the time of the sacrifices the horn shall sound
' Literally, "to the great god Ares."
ISO EUPHKMIA.
which assembles you all, ye shall all hasten reverently [and]
eagerly to this temple of Ares and offer sacrifices, and know
the great god Ares." And every day Apellianus was as-
sidious, that at the time that the horns should sound, and
they should move tumultuously before the altar, as was
their custom, an investigation should be made about every
f. 138 b man as to who had the greatest zeal. And he w'ho blew'
on the horn blew mightily, and collected all who had lost
hope. But the Christians, those in whose souls God dwelt,
were all assembled in one house, and they besought God by
prayer and entreaty. And the blessed Euphemia was also
constantly amongst them, she being the daughter of the
senator Philophron. And Drusina her mother was with
her. And she was a believer, and did much almsgiving,
because she was looking for the hope and the promise of
the Christ. Therefore Apellianus, being of the hou.sehold
of Satan, said to the Proconsul : " There are people here
who shut themselves up in a single house, who are not
willing to obey the commandment of the Emperor, nor the
commandment of thy Highness. And if thou shouldst
overlook it now, many will turn from the great reverence for
the gods, and will go and join themselves to them, and will
scatter and disperse our sacrifice with derision." And when
the Proconsul had heard this, he commanded them to
come into his presence. And when these blessed ones
came, Euphemia came in the midst of them with a joyful
countenance and in chaste attire, more than all those who
were with her, while she illuminated by her splendour
the faces of those who contemplated her.
f. ijya And when the}- came and stood before the judgment
seat of the Proconsul, he' answered and said to them :
" Let all of you be submissive and obedient to the com-
> Or "called."
* MS. "the Proconsul."
EUrilKMIA. 151
mandmciit of the Emperor, and sacrifice to the great god
Ares."
]5ut they all together replied with one voice [and] with
the blessed Euphemia, saying, " ]?e this known unto thee,
O Proconsul. We are the servants of the Eternal God, the
great King who dwells in the heaven of heavens, and of
His true Son, our Lord Jesus the Christ, and of the Holy
Spirit. He who hath stretched out the heaven and hath
established the earth ; and hath created all works. Him
we all worship, being eager to offer ourselves to Him in
the sacrifice which is pleasing to Him."
But when Priscus the Proconsul heard [this] he said to
them, " I am astonished at each one of you. And I
honour the prudence of your mind. Because I have more
knowledge ; and I see the loveliness of you all. Therefore
be persuaded by me, and obey the Emperor. And take
delight in the sacrifice of the gods ; so that ye may have
greater friendship from me ; and that the Emperor may
take knowledge of you ; and that ye may have greater
rank and office."
But when these brave men heard these things, they
abated nothing of the splendour which suffused their faces;
but the more were they e.xalted to the excellencies of the
knowledge of God. And whilst the blessed Euphemia f. 139 b
was with them, and they were all assembled together in the
likeness of a host of angels, they said to the Proconsul,
" We, O Proconsul ! are the servants of the Most High
God ; and we are eager that we may be known by Him in
the faith which He has delivered to us ; and that we may
receive His promise which says: 'O good and faithful M.itt. xxv
servant, thou hast been faithful over a little, behold, I set
thee over much.' And also to thee O Proconsul ! does it
not escape thee, that each one of those who have temporal
authority is eager to please him who has given him
■ 52 EUPHEMIA.
the authority, that by means of it he may find higher
degrees? If therefore it be that those who are mortal and
corruptible, are subject unto mortal and corruptible kings,
because they receive and seek for transient and unprofitable
degrees, how much more should we keep the covenant,
which we ha\-e made with God, who is incorruptible,
and we expect to inherit the promises in His presence,
those which endure for ever, which are incorruptible and
inalienable. Do therefore what thou wilt, for we are
ready because of the expectation of the heavenly promises
to give ourselves over readily to death ; and we shall
receive the treasures that are being kept for us in the
presence of God Almighty."
And when Priscus the Proconsul heard these things he
f. 140a changed his countenance; and commanded that each of
them should be tortured with hard and bitter torments.
And while these blessed ones were being tortured daily,
they endured all the torments for the sake of the Christ,
those heroes exulting with joy and encouraging each other
to resist bravely in the struggle. And they encouraged
the blessed and brave Euphemia that she might attain
joyfully to the coronation of her confession of the Christ.
And they said to her, " O brave and persevering one !
adorn thyself with thy faith, and be courageous in thy
sound mind. And like a wise woman who has put on the
Christ, receive the victory with ail the fathers, whilst thou
holdest an unquenchable lamp. Be fortunate in being
numbered with the five virgins, those who carried their
lamps with joy before the bridegroom. He who will
return a full reward in the kingdom of heaven." And
when the nineteen days of the labour of the conflict of the
blessed martyrs were fulfilled, and they were in the prison
nourished by the Holy Spirit ; on the twentieth day an
idea occurred to Priscus the Proconsul, suggested by the
EUl'JIEMIA. 153
wicked Apellianus, whose mind was also like his name.
And he prepared himself for the interrogation of the blessed
martyrs. And whilst he was sitting on his judgment seat,
he commanded and they called the noble ones, whilst the
blessed Euphemia was in the midst of them like a lamp.
And the Proconsul asked them, saying, " Tell me, O young
men ! Have ye felt these tortures and will ye be persuaded
to sacrifice to the great god Ares .'" And they said to the
judge as with one voice with the noble Euphemia: " How f. 140b
long, O Proconsul ! art thou possessed by vanity .'' when
wilt thou not turn from the error which has taken hold of
thee .'' that thou mayest know God thy Creator."
Then Priscus commanded those soldiers of Satan to
strike the blessed ones on their cheeks and say to them,
" Be persuaded and sacrifice to the great God Ares." And
the soldiers did' as they were commanded. And when
they had struck those blessed ones on their cheeks, their
faces shone all the more ; and those soldiers were power-
less, and left off beating the blessed ones, and became as
dead people.
And Apellianus, who was of the household of Satan, he
who was perfect in the idea of the devil's error, said to the
Proconsul, " Pronounce the condemnation of these people,
and send them to the Emperor." And this speech pleased
the Proconsul and all his companions. And he commanded
that they should be cast into the prison-house, and should
be kept carefully until it should be the will of the
Proconsul that they should be sent to the Emperor. And
the number of them all was forty-nine. And the blessed
Euphemia was with them also. And when they had come
into the prison-house, Sudrinus the disturber and robber
came like a thief and like a wolf who fell upon the flock,
and snatched away the bravest and strongest of heart,
' Cod. " did to the blessed ones."
L. E. U
154 EUPHEMIA.
Euphemia alone, imagining that he would find her like a
loosened garment. But the beloved of the Christ was
covered with joy, and she raised her eyes to heaven
f. 141 a saying, " My Lord and my God, Jesus the Christ, Thou art
my hope, and let not the work of Thy handmaiden who
is before Thee perish."
And when Priscus heard [it] he said to her, " Honour
thyself and know the splendour of thy race. And do not
thyself destroy thyself: But thou hast been seduced by
false words like a woman. Turn now and sacrifice to the
great god Ares." But the noble and pure w^oman said,
" The strength of athleticism is not weakened by the weak
nature of a woman ; but by the preservation of the body
the defects of sickness are filled up, for by my nature I
stand like a man, that I may be worthy to receive the
promises of my fathers."
And Priscus the Proconsul was troubled in his mind
that he was overcome by a woman. And he commanded
that a machine should be arranged on wheels, and that the
blessed one should be thrown amongst them ; so that
whilst she was stretched out on the machine, and was
crushed by it, she should quickly give up the ghost. But
when she was thrown amongst the wheels, she marked the
sign of the Christ in the shape of a cross on her breast,
saying, "O chief of iniquity! how many torments has the
enemy of truth poured out in Priscus the murderer?
Behold ! he sits in accusation and imagines the art of
the devil, celebrating the mysteries of his father Satan,
as the enemy of the truth. O doer of evil and deceitful
man ! The torments of thine art do not touch the limbs
of my soul ; because I have the Christ helping me. And
f. 141 b I hope that by means of great and sore tortures I may
show to all men the endurance of the struggle whilst
I am worshipping."
EUrHEMIA. 155
And when tlie blessed Euphemia said these things,
those soldiers of wickedness turned the wheels upon her.
And whilst every one of her limbs was broken with the
crushing of the wheels, the health of her soul was longing
and was offering thanks to God, saying, "Let Thy goodness
and the light of Thy truth be with me. Thou who hidest
with Thyself those who call upon Thee" in truth, turn
to Thy weak and stricken handmaiden and save me from
this abyss of that wicked and bad and devilish one, and
from the threat of Priscus, this hater of good things."
And when she had said these things, immediately an
angel of the Lord descended from Heaven and broke
these wheeled machines, and dislocated the limbs of these
soldiers, so that they were supposed to be other people
from their appearance. And the blessed and victorious
one emerged without a single stain. And her cheerfulness
was seen in the presence of all men. And the Proconsul
said, " By the victorious fortune of the Emperor, and
by the good-will of the gods towards us, I swear that
if thou dost not sacrifice to the great god Ares, I will
destroy all thy body with fire ; and thy God shall not
help thee, He whom thou dost hope to serve." But the
blessed Euphemia answered and said unto him, " This fire
with which thou threatenest me, is one which fills up a
moment in burning and is immediately quenched. But I f. 142 a
am not weak enough to fear thy threats." Then the blessed
one answered again and said to Priscus : " Have not these
noble champions been thrown into prison for the love of
the Christ by thy wicked command ? I fear not thy fire,
because the Christ is with me. He it is who helps me.
But I trample upon thy threats.'
And the Proconsul wondered and was astonished at
her; and he commanded that the furnace should be kindled
I MS. "He who hides with Himself." = MS. "Him."
156 EUPIIEMIA.
until it should shoot up flames of fire to about forty-five
cubits with great strength ; and that other soldiers should
bring Euphemia. And when they had brought her, she
stood up resplendent, with a cheerful countenance and a
whole body and said, " Blessed art thou, O God, who
dwellest on high, and beholdest in the depth; Thou' whom
the angels praise, and the archangels worship. I the
little, lowly woman supplicate before Thee, because I am
persuaded by the excellence of Thy grace, and I seal
m)-self with Thy victorious name ; that I may find the
redemption of Thy Christ. Thou art He who didst mani-
fest and send Thine angel to the three children in the
f. 142 b furnace. And Thou didst scatter from them the strength
of the great flames, and didst change the threatening of
the Babylonians to peace. Show also to my humility the
help that is from Thyself, and deliver me from the mouth
of this cruel lion ; and from the net of this wicked hunter,
and from the threatening of Priscus this Proconsul. For
Thy name is glorious and holy for ever."
And when she had said these things, the Proconsul
commanded those soldiers to bind her and to throw her
into the fire. And the soldiers bound her carefully. And
they laid hold of the blessed one. But one of the soldiers
whose name was Sosthenes, whilst he was holding his
girdle in his hand, approached the Proconsul and said to
him, " Command, O Proconsul, that I be bound with this
girdle. For I am not able to stretch out my hand against
this blessed one. For behold ! I see before my eyes great
hosts carrying lamps of light, and looking out for when
they may receive her."
And Victor, a soldier who had turned to the knowledge
of the truth and had loosened the chains of the blessed one
from her, when he said to the Proconsul, " I implore of
' M.S. " lie."
EUI'IIEMIA. 157
thcc, O Proconsul, to absolve me from the commandment
of thy violence ; for it is hard for me to stretch forth my
hands against this holy one. I'or behold ! I have seen on
the edge of the furnace men who were standing and f. 143 a
scattering the fire and watching that this blessed one
should be kept without a blemish."
And the Proconsul commanded that those ones should
be guarded, and that other soldiers should stand up. But
one came whose name was Caesar, and another, Barbessus,
and they caught up the blessed one, and flung her into the
fire. And immediately the servants of the Only Son of
God received her, the angels holding lamps of the light of
peace. And they extinguished the flame of the fire.
And that fire turned upon the soldier whose name was
Caesar, and devoured him. And after the fire had de-
voured Caesar the soldier of the Proconsul, the blessed one
stood up in the midst of the furnace, as in a beautiful
temple of great glory. And she saw the Christ our
glorious Lord ; and she stretched out her hands towards
Him and said, "Blessed art Thou, O Lord God of my
fathers, who in Thy gracious and passionless Divinity hast
not neglected Thy lowly handmaiden, and hast extended
and exalted Thy true name in every place : and hast
established the splendour of Thy faith. And hast chased
away the tempest of wickedness ; and hast illuminated
and increased Thy righteousness by me. And in upright-
ness by Thy Holy Spirit Thou hast charmed away from
us the cursed serpent, and by the skilfulness of Thy many
miracles Thou hast crowned those who put their trust in
Thee. Grant to me that by Thy will I may triumph
in Thy presence; and that I may be worthy to be numbered
with those who worship Thee in truth."
And when she had said these things, she went out from
the furnace unhurt ; being commended to those of the
158 EUPHEMIA.
soldiers who believed in the Christ ; the King of truth.
f. 143b And the Proconsul commanded, "Throw the blessed one
into the prison-house that she may be guarded there with
the prisoners, till the next day," whilst he was full of his
threat of the wicked device as to how he should destroy
the handmaid of God. But the blessed one went from
his presence to the prison-house, giving glory to God.
And the noble soldiers of the Christ rejoiced in the
triumph of the blessed one, and gave glory to God, saying,
"Blessed be Thou, O God! for ever and ever, Amen. Grant
to Thy servant, O Lord ! that she may be worthy to testify
with all the fathers, those who were worthy to be martyred
and were put to death for the sake of Thy holy name."
THE SECOND INTERROGATION OF EUPHEMIA.
Again on the following day the Proconsul went forth
and sat on his judgment seat ; and he commanded them to
bring Sosthenes and Victor before him, the soldiers who
believed in the Christ. And he said to them, " Sacrifice
to the gods." But they answered and said to him, " O
Proconsul, we have surely erred from of old by the instiga-
tion of the enemy of mankind, whom thou worshippest ;
and for a certain time we have worshipped him, and we
have destroyed our hope towards the true God. But we
believe now in Him who has enlightened the dark eyes
of our heart, by means of His handmaiden the blessed
Euphemia. Who is able to wipe out the record of our
debts. He who was with us in the trouble of the enemy
of the truth, \\-e believe that He is able to inscribe us [as]
f. 144 a citizens of the Holy City, in the Book of Life. Do then
what thou wilt with eagerness, the works of thy father
Satan, and torture us, because we do not assent to thine
error, and we do not receive the commandment of the
EUPHEMIA. 159
Emperor, who commands that he be worshipped ; because
he is a servant of the Hving God, and we do not worship
impure and false gods."
And when the Proconsul had heard these things from
them, he commanded that a [bear?] should come, and that
the blessed ones should be thrown to it, so that their
bodies might be devoured by it. And the two were
immediately thrown together to it. And they began to
speak thus, and to give glory to the Lord Almighty, the
Pure and Holy One. " He who hath established all works
with wisdom ; and by His powerful word assembleth the
host of the seas ; and by His commandment He hath
established the earth ; and He hath separated the darkness
from the light ; He who slew the murdering dragon, and
loosed the bands of death by the murder of the Crucified
One. Loose us also now from the pangs of corruption ;
and deliver us from the laceration of the manslayer, and
grant to us that we may honour Thy holy name in peace
without blemish and without spot of soul or of body."
And immediately there was a voice from heaven, saying,
" I have heard your prayer, and have received your inter-
cession." And these ones, when they heard the voice,
committed their souls the more to God. And when they
were thrown to the wild, destroying beast, they immediately f. 144b
committed their spirits to God, and received Him whom
they loved with joy, because of whom the blessed ones
had died'.
And when the Proconsul saw what had happened to
the blessed ones, he arose immediately and went to his
Praetorium. And the Christians, who happened to be
there, took the bodies and wrapped them up and buried
them'' in the earth in a fair covering.
' I.itcrally, "h.iil been crowned."
- MS. " their bodies."
l6o EUPHEMIA.
And when it was dawn, the Proconsul arose, and went
out that he might go and hear the blessed Euphemia.
And when she emerged from the prison-house, she went
like an innocent lamb of the Christ and said with a clear
voice : " I give Thee glory, O Lord ! with a new song upon
this earth. I extol Thee, O Lord ! with all my strength, I
sing a psalm to Thee, giving glory to Thy name amongst
all peoples." And when she had prayed and had finished,
she came and stood before the judgment seat of the
Proconsul.
And the Proconsul began to interrogate her, saying to
her, " How long wilt thou be a fool ? and how long wilt
thou destroy thyself in this manner ? for the great god,
the Emperor, desires to be reconciled to thee, if thou
wilt also do his will, and wilt sacrifice to Ares, to whom
he also sacrifices. Be persuaded therefore by me and
sacrifice, that thou mayest live. And in the world thou
shalt be a mother of many." But she laughed, and
f. 145a answered, saying to him, "Truly I would have no mind
and no sense, if I were to do what thou desirest ; and were
to hearken to the Emperoi-, and to worship those who are
no gods by nature, and were to sacrifice to those dumb
and voiceless idols, O wicked and senseless man ! and
were to renounce all the beauty that is in the Christ, and
were to rush into the snare of Satan. Thou art eager to
make me in thy fashion like unto thyself, who art the
heir of hell and everlasting quenchless fire. And thou
pervertest the servants of God from the truth. For the
strength of the Christ is with me, and I believe that He
helps me at all times."
And the Proconsul commanded that they should bring
four great stones, and should fix great instruments at
the corners of the stones, and that the blessed one should
be thrown into the midst of them. And when these stones
EUPIIEMIA. t6i
were shaken by tlic instriunents by being moved to and
fro, they should tear the body of the blessed one.
And the instruments were arranged, and he commanded
that she should go in amongst them chained. And when
the lamb' of the Christ went in amongst these stones, she
knelt on her knees, and implored with many tears and
besought God, saying, " I beseech Thee, O Lord my
God ! and I pour out my soul before Thee, prostrate
before Thee and I offer my lowliness, and I shed my tears, isa. i. 6
my back is ready for smiting, and 1 withdraw not my face
from spitting. I call upon Thy name, and I take refuge
in Thy true fear. Have mercy u[)on Thy handmaiden,
and leave me- not to this destruction which the craft and f. 145 b
wickedness of the evil one has prepared against me. I
may be stripped of all wicked things, my thoughts shall
be purified from uncleanness, men shall be amazed at
Thy help ; let not his wiles have power on the spiritual
cymbals of my soul. Let my purity^ shine, O Lord ! in
the world, that Thy name may be glorified for ever." The
noble woman said all these things while she was kneeling
in her prayer. And the lictors worked till they were
wearied, hanging on the contrivance of the wheels, and
not one of them moved from its place ; but they and the
wheels became like fine chaff. And she was found as a
lamb without blemish ; and the judge and those who were
with him contemplated the brightness of her face. And
after all these contrivances which they had sought out in
wickedness, the judge commanded them to dig a deep
place, and to surround it with water as with a wall, and to
cast evil beasts therein ; and to shut up the noble woman
there, and when the beasts should leap from the water,
they should destroy Euphemia with vehemence.
' MS. ■■ Calf." - Literally "her."
' Or "victory."
L. E. X
l62 EUI'IIEMIA.
And when the blessed one knew it, she was prepared
for the place, and the waters were pressed together ; and
the beasts were flung in before the wicked man com-
manded it.
And the holy Euphemia ran, and stood on the edge of
the lake of water. And she sealed herself with the sign of
the cross, and said to the judge with a loud voice, "O liar
far from the truth ! wily man, disciple of Satan, thou art
well called by this name, saws (driven by) water are
prepared for thee, which when they receive thee with
anger, shall dislocate all th)' limbs ; because thou hast
embittered the God who made thee, the Giver of life and
f. 146 a light, and hast contemned the worshippers of the Christ.
And when the blessed one had said these things, she
signed herself with the cross on the right hand and on the
left, and cried to God her deliverer. And she looked up'
to heaven, " O Christ the light of my soul ! be with Thy
handmaiden to-da)', and deliver me as Thou didst deliver
Daniel in the den, and like Jonah in the belly of the fish."
And when she had finished speaking, she threw herself
into the midst of the water. And when all these beasts
perceived her, they ran to meet her with joy ; and they
carried her and lifted her up above the water. And they
rocked her like a nurse her darling, for they were greatly
restrained by the fear of God.
Then when the Proconsul saw the great and powerful
miracles that had happened, he said to Apellianus, the
pagan and sophist, " What is that power ? and who is it
that helps this woman ? for as I have seen, the demons
obey her, and she conquers every one by her sorceries."
The Proconsul said, " And how do the gods endure to see
these things, and they do not take vengeance."
' Literally " .suctclictl her look."
EUrilEMIA. 163
Apellianus said, "Because in their mercy they do not
take vengeance."
Tlie judge said, " Let swords and sharp stones be fixed
in the earth, and let no[thing] be seen above them. And
when Euphemia comes confidently, and is walking as on
plain ground, she will trample on the swords, and will fall
there on the stones and die like a wild boar." He com-
manded therefore, and his soldiers completed the con-
trivance of the wicked one. And when they had completed
the arrangement according to the commandment of the
Proconsul, the blessed Euphemia came with joy and cheer- f. 146 b
fulness, as one who had borne all these things, and yet
did not fail of the truth of Jesus the Christ her Lord.
And when she had borne all these afflictions, while these
soldiers of wickedness were provoking her, that she might
run to that place, the angels snatched her up and trans-
ported her over that place quite unhurt, and those soldiers
fell into what they had fabricated for the blessed one ; and
they died by the work of their own hands.
And again the blessed one opened her mouth and gave
glory and said, " Thou God, knowest what is in the hearts of
all. Thou art He in whose presence are all secrets. O Giver
of treasures that cannot be spoiled, and of heavenly promises.
Who hast stretched out the earth and established it upon
nothing, and by Thy word hast appointed all works. And
Thou hast created the light, and caused it to shine upon
all. Thou' who by Thy good-will didst send Thine only
Son, our Lord Jesus the Christ from heaven to loose the
bands of death; and to bind and to subjugate the chiefs
and the worshippers of error. Thou' who art near to Thy
worshippers, to those who stand in the conflict for the sake
of Thy name. And Thou art a helper to them in all their
164 EUPHEMIA.
afflictions. Help Thy handmaiden also now, and by the
prayers of those blessed and holy ones who have been
thrown into the prison because of Thy divine name', and
are hoping to finish their divine course, deliver me also,
Thy handmaiden, and keep me in the one harmony with
f. 147 a Thy Holy Spirit, because Thou art God. For Thou
keepest not anger and Thou dost save in the times of
affliction."
And when the Proconsul saw these things, he com-
manded them to bring the holy woman before his judg-
ment-seat. And he answered and said unto her, "Dost
thou know, O Euphemia ! that whilst thou art of a very
great and distinguished family, thou hast been led into error
and hast remained in it until now? And I who am a
governor keeping what is right for the Emperor, thou
standest against me, truly, like a wise and skilful woman.
But nevertheless now at least be persuaded by me. And
forgive me these insults and torments which I have made
thee endure, and sacrifice to the gods, and be not a
reproach of all men ; and remain in thy distinguished
famil)'."
But the blessed one, because her mind was established
in the Christ, answered and said to the tyrant, " Why do
I see that thy face is full of bitterness and guile ? O
workman who composes with ornamented words ! O
wolf clothed in sheep's clothing while he does the works
of destruction ! and wicked robber, proffering words that
are sweet to hear, but in their sequel they are more
bitter than wormwood. I am not foolish to such a
degree, that I should leave Him, the treasure of life, and
should be allied to the bitterness of the devil. Therefore
be not deceived, O Proconsul ! because thou canst not
' Literally "the name of Thy divinity."
EUPHEMIA. 165
persuade me to sacrifice to foul fiends ; and thou canst
not force my will, that I should call those gods who
are no gods. For how can they be called gods who have
never been so? and how dost thou not perceive that thou f. 147!)
comparest with the life that is eternal a dead thing which
never existed, and commandest us to offer a sacrifice
to it. I am not persuaded by thy words, which are full of
bitterness. Be eager therefore and do what thou wilt ;
for I am eager that I may be made worthy by means of
thy wicked wiles of the everlasting victory. Where the
Father is, where the Creator of the angels is, where the
Giver of the crowns of victory is ; there is the anointing
of the truth ; there is also the Christ who crowns His
champions ; there is also the Holy Spirit, He who
strengthens those who endure afflictions for His sake."
And the Proconsul was angry when he heard these
things, and he commanded that they should scourge the
blessed one with rods, saying to her, " Be persuaded, and
sacrifice to the gods." But whilst she was being scourged,
she spake thus :
" Thy tortures do not come upon me, O wicked man !
Thou art parted from life and thou hast no permanent
abode. For thou art weak, because thy tyrannical power
is conquered."
But Apellianus and the Proconsul with him recollected
in their mind ; and the judge commanded that they should
bring sharp saws and pans of fire, and that the saws
should, by the construction of their instruments cut up the
blessed one and fling her limbs into the pans of fire, that
thus she might be pounded to pieces like fine ashes. And
when those instruments were arranged in that manner
of contrivance, they brought the blessed Euphemia, and
threw her amongst the saws, and the saws were turned
about, and were scattered ; also the pans of fire that were
f. 148 a
l66 EUI'HEMIA.
fixed amongst them were quenched, and no hurt came
to her from any of these things, because the angels of
God kept close to her for her assistance. And when
the Proconsul and Apellianus his friend saw that this wor-
shipper of the Christ was victorious over all their afflictions
and torments, they took counsel amongst themselves how
they might destroy the holy one, and they invited the
city to the theatre which is called the arena where beasts
arc let loose for the Stadium. And when she stood
in the midst of the Stadium, she began to say, " Thou
art near, O Lord ! to those who call upon Thee in
truth. Receive my spirit to Thyself, as Thou didst receive
the sacrifice of our father Abraham ; so also do Thou
receive the sacrifice of my spirit to Thyself" And whilst
she said this, she sealed herself on all sides, calling on the
name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit.
And four lions were loosed against her, with two other evil
beasts. And these lions leapt upon her with a run. And
they kissed the foot-prints of the blessed one. And the
other beasts did so likewise. And thus was finished the
martyrdom and the conflict of the blessed one. One of
these beasts ran, and bit her on her shoulder only : and
f. 148 b immediately a voice was heard a voice from heaven
saying, " Ascend on high O Euphcmia ! climb and stand
in the place of the saints, and receive thy victory, and
the reward of thy finished course."
And when tliis voice was heard, there was a great
earthquake, so that all the place was shaken, and every
one was seized with trembling. And the blessed one said,
" Requite, O Lord ! also this unclean Proconsul according
to his wickedness, and enter into the conflict along with
Thy holy servants, O Thou, my God and my Lord ! and
justify them." And when she had said these things, she
committed her soul into the hands of her Lord. And her
EUPHEMIA. 167
father Philophron entered with her mother ; and they took
licr holy body, and carried it far away, and they buried
it in a lonely place, which they had arranged for it,
which was about one mile distant from the city of Chal-
cedon.
And the Proconsul sent those blessed ones who had
been thrown into prison with the Blessed One to the
Emperor with an epistle ; that the Emperor might com-
mand whatsoever he willed about them. And he com-
manded those cavalry soldiers that they should convoy
them peacefully on the way ; and keep them until they
should go before the Emperor. F"or the Proconsul fell
into a sore sickness, and was bitterly tormented according
to the word of the Blessed One which she spake to him.
Here endeth the martyrdom of the Holy Euphemia.
SOPHIA.
r,. M. The Memoirs of tlie noble women who were crowned
^'2^2b"col.a '" their martyrdom for our Lord, of Pistis, and of Elpis,
and of Agape, and of their mother Sophia in the city
of Rome.
By the grace of God was the gospel sown abroad
under the heaven throughout all the earth, by Jesus
Christ the Saviour of all men ; that every man might
believe in God the Almighty : and in Jesus the Christ
the Only Son, and in the Living and Holy Spirit, and
that every man might be drawn away from the worship
of idols, and from vain error ; and that they might receive
help for their souls by the baptism of holiness for the
remission of sins.
And when this word was preached by the Apostles,
and by all the Evangelists, all regions ran joyfully and
kissed the feet of the Apostles in faith. For many and
noble were the doctrines of the truth and by means of
them we have all come to the right way.
And there was a certain woman of a great family of
the house of Sallustius ; and her name was Sophia. This
woman went up to the city of Rome, with her three
beautiful virgin-daughters ; and they hoped to receive the
sign of the Christ our Redeemer. And her daughters had
been reared in wisdom and in the grace of God. And
SOPHIA. 169
their mother rejoiced greatly and gave glory to God, when
she found His love' in the heart of her daughters. And
she prayed to her Lord that He would send help to His
handmaidens. And whilst these virgins were strengthened f. 149 b
in the fear of God, and were constant in prayer and in
vigil, it was known by the mind of all men that they
were shewing the life of the martyrs and of the Apostles
in the years of girlhood. F"or they went according to their
custom on the first day of the week to pray in the house
of God. And of a sudden Satan disturbed the heart of Add. 17,204
Antiochus (one) of the rulers of the dty ; and he said
in the presence of the Emperor Hadrian, "A certain
woman and her three daughters — whence they are we
know not — are teaching the women every day to worship
one God, and His Son Jesus the Christ, and that we should
become strangers to our wives : for they touch neither
food nor drink, and they do not go away from these
virgins : and thus they are separated, that they may even
wipe out the praise of our gods from the earth."
And when the Emperor Hadrian heard these things
he sent the guards after them : and they laid hold on
them, and brought them to the palace of the Emperor.
And these faithful women, the virgins of the Christ, went
joyfully with their mother, holding each other's hands, and
when they had arrived at the door of the palace, all of
them made the sign of the cross on their breasts. And
these virgins were so beautiful that none of the onlookers
was able to come near them and look on their faces ; but
they only contemplated (them) as in a mirror. And the f. 150 a
grace of God was also poured out upon the virgins. a^^- i' 204
And when they had entered the palace and stood
before the Emperor, he raised his eyes to look at them and
at the loveliness of their faces, because he wondered at the
' I.ilerally "the love of God."
I70 SOPHIA.
glory of their beaut}-, and at that moment he was unable
to interrogate them. But after a little while he came to
himself, and he replied and said to their mother, "Who art
thou, O woman ? and whence comest thou ■ that thou
hast thus disturbed all Rome? for thou hast denied the
gods, the governors of the whole world. And what is thy
name, tell us ? "
She returned an answer and said, " I am a Christian."
The Emperor said, " I did not ask thee this, but ' What
is thy name ? ' "
And the handmaitlcn of God returned an answer in
truth, " The people who gave me birth called my name
Sophia ; but the full name is ' I am a Christian,' of the
stock of the chiefs and nobles of the city of Ital_\-, but the
mercy of the Christ has redeemed me and my daughters
Add 17.204 and brought us to the city of Rome, that I may pre.sent
before Him the fruits which His grace has given me, and
may present them with joy an offering to the Lord."
And when the Emperor heard these things he com-
manded that she and her daughters should be with one of
the chiefs until there should be an interrogation. And
the faithful woman Sophia gave counsel to her noble
daughters, saj'ing, " Hearken to )-our mother, my beloved
daughters, I reared you (in what concerns) your stature,
(■ 150 b and I taught you all letters. Now the hope for which ye
look, and tiie grace which ye love, calls you to Him.
Look not at the childishness of your years, nor at the
superb beauty of your faces. Clothe your mind with
heavenly armour, and be strong with the breastplate of
the Spirit, and place a crown upon your mother by
your endurance. Withstand the persecutors. And for
yt)ur sakcs, m}' beloved ones, ni}- soul ma)- be purified
from iniquity. For if ye go before me, and stand in the
presence of the Heavenly King, it will be known to all
men in tlic kingdom of lieaven, and those who please
God will present me for your sakes, and I sliall be with
you in the life that never passes away. My beloved
daugiiters, the hidden darlings of the foster-mother, and
the fair nestlings of my womb, have pity on your mother
who has endured pains because of you : and be strong and
firm before the tortures of the persecutor. Confess one God,
and the Lord Jesus Christ, and the Living and Holy Spirit,
for He will repay you with the crowns of endurance.
" Hearken to me and wonder. Woe is me 1 "
And when the mother had sowed these sayings in her
daughters, they were strengthened by the Holy Spirit, anil
were the more filled with wisdom. And the one encou-
raged the other and filled the other with wisdom. And
every hour they made (the sign of) the cross of the Christ
on the breasts and between the eyes ; and they were
constant in prayer and intercession, and were longing to Add. 17,204
receive the crown of victory. And they said to their
mother in concert, " O mistress of daughters, the blessed
mother of us all, let not thy mind doubt concerning the f. 151a
faith of thine oH'spring'. But otter joyfully the children
of thy womb to God. And thou shall behold our en-
durance and our confession. For the Christ our Redeemer,
the teaching of whose scriptures is in our minds. He who
beholds from Heaven, adorns us with wisdom and with
faith ; and gives us a response in the presence of the king
in judgment." And when their mother had heard the
readiness of their heart she said, " I gave birth to you
three, my beloved daughters, listen to the voice of my
words : The life of this world is for a short time. May
the most loving of mothers strengthen your minds a little,
may the kingdom of heaven be yours ! and I will follow
you joyfully in the pride of my mind, and with the praises
' Literally " fruil.''
172 SOI'IIIA.
of my soul, and I will oftcr to God the perfect sacrifice of
your victory."
And after three days the Emperor commanded that
they should bring them. And when these virgins went
their mother also followed them joyfully. And when they
entered the palace, and stood before the judgment-seat of
the Emperor, he answered and said to the three noble
sisters, " O lovely girls ! lo ! I see your beauty, and I
contemplate in the likeness of your faces that it is not
aijproaching to the nature of man, but it is another glory,
which is in its light like the brilliance of the sun. I
also see your stature, that ye are of very tender years.
Therefore I counsel you to have mercy on the old age
f. 151 1) of }our mother and on the desirable vision of your appear-
ance. Be persuaded by me, as by a father, and sacrifice
to our lords, the gods, and if ye hearken to my word,
and offer sacrifices to the gods, ye shall be called the
daughters of the king. Ye shall find bliss and luxury :
and ye shall have fame like the daughters of the king.
For the Eparchs shall enter my presence, the governors
and the chiefs, all the senate shall be summoned, and all
the armies of my dominion, and a deed of adoption shall
be signed according to the law.
" But if ye will not submit to me, nor hearken to my
word, ye shall be delivered up to bitter torments. I will
fling the beauty of your faces, and the pride of your limbs
to tlie dogs. Therefore submit to my words before all
these things come to pass. I "or because ye arc of a dis-
tinguished race, for this reason ye shall be called the
daughters of the king."
The glorious virgins replied and said to the Emperor
with one voice, " Thy promises are very vain, and they are
not necessary to the handmaidens of God. We know Him
who has brought us up, God the King of the worlds, the
Maker of heaven and of earth, of the seas, and of the
depths below, that He will receive us as beloved children.
For the armour of our conscience is formed from our
youth and our mind is made strong in hope. There is
a power within us to withstand against thy devices, and to f. 152 a
conquer all thy interrogations, and we shall enter joyfully
on the road to the skies', and the door of heaven will
be opened before us ; and wc shall enter joyfully and shall
worship the King, the Christ. Produce therefore all thy
tortures, that by the trial of our endurance the long-
suffering of God, and of Jesus the Christ, our Redeemer,
may be made known ; for He will help His handmaidens
in the conflict." Then the Emperor was filled with rage,
and called Sophia, the mother of the maidens, and said
to her, "What are your daughters called? tell me their
names, and tell me their ages."
And their mother answered, saying, " The name of my
eldest daughter is Pistis, twelve years old. And the name
of the second is Elpis, ten years old. And the name of
my youngest daughter is Agape, seven years old. And
these names being interpreted in Aramaic, are Faith,
and Hope, and Love. And the name of their mother is
Sophia ; which being interpreted, is Wisdom." And the
Emperor answered, saying to Pistis, who was the eldest of
the- sisters, "Sacrifice to the goddess Artemis, whose
interpretation is Beltis ; and contemplate her appear-
ance, for she is the patroness of Beauty." And Pistis
(F'aith) answered, saying, " O the blindness of man's mind !
Shall we forsake the God who made everything by His
word.' and Jesus the Christ our Redeemer? And shall f. 152b
we worship senseless idols, and speechless stones .■• "
And when the Emperor heard these things, he com-
' Literally "the height."
= M.S. "her."
174 SOPHIA.
manded that the}- should strip her of her clothes, and
should scourge her with rods until she should sacrifice.
And when twelve men scourged her by turns, not a scar
was found on her body. And when the Emperor saw
that no stripes were visible on her body he commanded
them to cut off the fountains of her milk with the sword.
But the great crowd who were standing for the spectacle
saw the tender age and the beauty of the maiden who
received these tortures ; and they all wailed, weeping and
saying, "These maidens have been judged iniquitously.
The punishments of the Emperor are bitter, and his
commandments are unjust." And when the breasts of
the maiden had been cut off, they threw them on the
ground before her eyes. But the places from which they
had been cut off flowed with milk instead of with blood.
And when all the crowd of the Romans saw these wonders,
they gave glory to God. And the virgin of the Christ
said to him, "O judge, thy tortures are very slight,
and my limbs do not feel thy scourges. And even the
members which have been cut off from me, instead of
running with blood, are fountains that flow with milk.
And I pray much that by means of the devices of thy
imaginings I may be confirmed in the knowledge of the
Christ. Hearken therefore, O unjust man, O wicked dis-
ciple of Satan, for if thou hast commanded that they
should disfigure even the image of my face, not even thus
will I be frightened, for thou wilt be punished for all these
things in the day of judgment. But I stand for the truth
of my faith, and I do not deny my Lord."
Then the Emperor commanded, and they brought a
gridiron of iron, and they kindled a fire below it, until it
was all aflame. And they brought the faithful one, and
threw her on the top of the gridiron. And the noble
virgin was like a ship on a calm sea, which the storms
son II A. 1/5
do not touch. And she prayed with a loud voice, saj-iny,
" O Lord the Christ ! look upon the low estate of Thy
handmaiden, and gi\c mc the victory over the fiery flame.
And preserve me spotless before Thee ; may I resist the
devices of the persecutor."
And when three days had passed away, whilst the girl
was lying on the top of the fire (and she never ceased
praying), the Emperor commanded that the gridiron should
be taken away, and that a frying-pan should be set up
instead of it, and that they should throw oil and wax, and f- '5j'>
pitch into the fr)'ing-pan. And when the}- were thrown
together into the frying-pan, it' boiled and flamed with the
burning of the fire. But the noble woman looked [up]
to heaven, and cried to Jesus the Son of God, and before
the king had commanded she threw herself into the midst
of the frying-pan ; and immediately the flame was quieted,
and the fire was quenched ; and the frying-pan froze like
ice ; and the handmaiden of God was glad there, and
despised the devices of them all. For God helped His
handmaiden. And when the Kmperor saw that she had
not died with all these tortures, and was not persuaded
to sacrifice, he was much grieved, and meditated by what
means he should destroy her. And he thought that he
would slay her with the sword. And when she had heard
that the king had commanded thus, she besought her
mother joyfully to pray without ceasing, that the com-
mandment of the Emperor might be speedily fulfilled. And
the noble woman said to her sisters, " O beloved ones !
daughters of the same womb, beloved of a faithful mother !
ye see Him whom our souls have confessed, and before (■ '54 'i
whom we must stand. Be strong therefore in witnessing
for our Redeemer. For we have been brought up in the
doctrine, and one mother has given birth to us all. And
' Literally " the frying-pan."
1/6 SOPHIA.
lo ! she rejoices in the endurance of her offspring to-day,
and she prays that she may behold our victory. There-
fore do not let us make God angry, nor vex the love of
our mother, who has borne pain and distress, and pangs
and groanings for us one by one, and we have sucked
the same milk from [her] sacred breasts. And we have
learned wisdom and the discipline of God. And behold !
by grace we are drawing near to inherit eternal life. And
I am going in a beautiful path ; and I pray that ye
may come beside me by the same path, in joy and in
perfect love. But henceforth, O my sisters, do ye walk
in the steps of your sister, that together we ma)' receive the
promises of the Onl)' Begotten, in the kingdom of heaven."
And when she had finished speaking, the daughter
embraced her mother, and kissed her reverently, and she
besought her to offer prayer on her behalf: and she did
likewise to her sisters. And she made herself ready for
the slaughter ; and stretched out her neck to the sword.
And her mother and her sisters encouraged her, saying,
f. 154b "O sister of her mother, and mistress of her sisters!
approach joyfully to the consummation and be not afraid
of the sword. Go fearlessly on the path of life, and we
will walk in thy steps. We will fearlessly withstand the
persecutor ; and we shall overcome all his devices. We
will come and precede thee on the road to the skies. Be
praying for us, O our sister. The road on which thou hast
gone is greatly to be desired. Thy Lord in heaven waits
for thee. Remember us also in the kingdom of heaven,
us thy sisters Elpis and Agape. Pray that we may sec
thee speedil)'."
And again her mother said to her, " I gave thee birth,
my daughter, and thou wast reared upon the milk of my
breasts ; and I endured many distresses for thj- sake. Go
joyfully on tiic everlasting road. Go, and see the heavenly
SOPHIA. 177
light, and prepare a bright place for th>' mother, and
remember her who bare thee, O my daughter ! "
And when the sword was about to fall upon the neck
of the maiden, she stretched out her holy hands to heaven,
and prayed with a loud voice, saying, " Glory be to Thee,
O Lord Jesus the Christ, that Thou hast deemed Thy
little handmaiden worthy to withstand in the conflict of
the noble ones. I beseech of Thee, O Lord, remember
Thy servants and Thy handmaidens, and the little ones,
and the great ones, the rich and the poor. Remember,
also Thy handmaiden, my blessed mother, and my beloved f. 155 a
sisters who worship Thee. Remember me also. O Lord,
Thine afflicted and sinful handmaiden, and receive my
soul into Thy presence because 1 have confessed Thy
cross. But do not forgive the wicked man, the perse-
cutor, the unjust Emperor. But may he be requited, with
indignation and with ruin, and with Thy rage and with
fire in this world ; and receive the spirit of Thy hand- ■
maiden in peace." And when she had finished speaking,
she stretched out her neck, and received the sword with
joy. And she wore the crown of the victors. And her
mother came joyful!)-, and embraced the body of the
noble woman, and kissed her, and she praised God with
a joyful heart.
But the Emperor Hadrian sent for her second sister,
whose name was Elpis. And he counselled her, saying,
" My daughter, be persuaded by me as by thy father, and
worship the goddess Artemis ; and remain alive and do
not die."
And the noble woman, Elpis, answered, saying, " Thou
knowest, O Emperor, that thy counsels are very useless,
and they do not touch the handmaid of God. For
behold ! thou hast learnt by the interrogation that I am
the sister of the blessed Pistis. And we have sucked the
178 SOPHIA.
same milk. And we had the same training in doctrine,
f. 155 b And we are ready to go on the one road, and henceforth
do not deceive thyself with many words, but do what thou
hast willed to do. For I have hoped in God, and He is
the stay of my soul, and from Him is the crown of my
victory; and my mind will never swerve from beside Him,
and to Him my thoughts reach.'
And when the Emperor had heard these things, and
had seen that he was gaining nothing, he commanded
them to strip the girl of her clothes, and to scourge her
with ox-hidcs. And those who scourged her were changed
to the number of ten men ; and those men striking her
became tired.
And her mother stood, saying, " Lord Jesus the Christ !
give patience to thy handmaiden as to her elder sister."
And when her mother had said these things, Elpis said
with a loud voice, " O Lord God ! before Thee I pour
out my tears. Give me patience, that I may receive the
crown of my victor}'." And to the Emperor she said,
' O most wicked of men ! what dost thou meditate con-
cerning me.' Produce thy tortures quickly, and by the
very proof thou shalt see who is helping me."
But the Emperor meditated cunningly in a great rage
f. 156 a as to how he should destroy her ; and he commanded that
she should be cast upon burning coals. But when she was
thrown upon the fire, she walked on the top of it. But the
Emperor did not see those who were helping the girl.
And she raised her voice and said, " O Lord ! turn not Thy
face away from Thy handmaiden, but grant me that I may
be made perfect before Thee in the endurance of my mind ;
and may the unjust Emperor be requited with ruin, and
with the worm that never fails."
But when the Emperor had heard these things, he
commanded that they should hang her on a tree, and
SOPHIA. 179
destroy her with combs. And whilst the noble Eli^is
was being combed, the flesh from her sacred limbs fell
away, and was fragrant and pleasant, as (with) choice
scent, and she stood with a cheerful countenance. And
the blessed one laughed and said, " O wicked, bad man !
as it appears to me as if on thee the combs are descend-
ing, for I do not feel them ; nor will I be persuaded
to sacrifice." And he commanded again that a cauldron
should be put on the fire, and should be filled with
wax and pitch and fat and resin, and that they should
kindle fire beneath it ; and should throw the girl into
it. And when the cauldron flamed from the kindling
of the fire, drops from it were leaping, and they carried f. 156 b
the maiden that they might throw her into it. And at
that moment the copper was melted, and it fell as wax
is melted before the fire. And it burnt up all the un-
believers who were standing round. And the Emperor
was not softened with all these things, but when all his
devices were overcome, he commanded that she also should
die by the sword, like her sister. And when the girl heard
that the decree was issued, she ran to her mother and
saluted her, saying, " O blessed mother, peace be to thee !
and be mindful of thy daughter Elpis." She ran again to
the body of her holy sister and embraced and kissed her.
And she approached again to her youngest sister, and
kissed her and embraced her, saying, " My darling sister,
and daughter of my beloved mother, come beside us
speedily. For I also am going on the road to eternit)'.
My darling sister and daughter of the same womb, and
beloved of a believing mother, do not fear the tortures of
the unjust man. For He who has given us freedom, He
will send us help. He is the Father of the truth. He is
the true Lord." And when she had said these things, she
said again in prayer, "O Lord God, hearken unto Thy
l80 SOPHIA.
f. 157 a handmaiden in joy and in peace." And her mother had
said in the joy of her heart and in pride about the victory
of the girl, " My darling sweet daughter Elpis, go with joy
on the road to eternity, and be mindful of thy mother, for
I gave thee birth." And when her mother had finished
saying these things to her, the blessed one bent her neck,
and went away by the death of the sword.
But her mother rejoiced while she contemplated the
crowns of her daughters, and she kissed their' corpses and
said, " I have sent acceptable heralds before me to the
House of Life."
And she turned towards her youngest daughter, saying,
" Agape, my daugiiter, the most beloved of her sisters", be
strong and vigorous. Behold I see two crowns prepared
for thy sisters, and on the head of them both the crown
of thy childhood appears, and I am hoping to go on the
road of thy victory. And henceforth be thou strong in
the name of our Lord Jesus the Christ."
Then the tyrant called the girl Agape, and interrogated
her with words. And the noble woman returned an answer,
saying, " O wicked man and tyrant ! dost thou not know
that I am the sister of these two who withstood thee in
the struggle, and received the faith and the crown of
f. 157b victory? For one father and one mother gave birth to
the three ; and we sucked one milk equally. We were
educated in letters and in wisdom, and we increased in
glorious knowledge. And because of this it is fitting
that we should conquer together in the struggle." And
when the mother had heard these things she said, " Thou
hast well spoken, my daughter. Be strong, and resist with
vigour. And gird thy loins with the confession of the
Most High." And when the Emperor'' had heard these
' Literally, " the corpses of her daughters."
» sic in Cod. " MS. "he."
things, he was filled with a great rage. And he roared
like a lion for the prey. And he was altogether merciless.
And he commanded that she should be stretched out with
rods, and that the combs should be brought close to her
body, that while they were dripping and tearing from
all sides the limbs of the girl should be torn ; but the
damsel did not feel the combs, but her eyes were strained
towards heaven.
And he commanded again that after the combs they
should scourge her with rods. And whilst the girl was
being beaten', she said, " O tyrant I'lmperor, why dost thou
tire (thyself) uselessly? for I do not feel thy tortures."
And when the Emperor heard (this) he commanded
them to loose her, and prepare a fiery furnace, that she f. 158a
might be flung into it. And when the furnace had been
kindled for three days, it glowed more than the light
of brass by its flame. And when the Emperor came to
the furnace, and saw that it was kindled, he commanded
them to bring the girl. And she came and stood before
him, and he answered and said to her, " I request thee to
say one sentence, 'Great is the goddess Artemis.' And
when thou shalt have thus spoken, thou shalt speedily
escape from this distress."
The noble one answered and said, '' O senseless fool
and ignorant dunce ! what dost thou chatter about ? for
because thou hast cut off thy hope from life dost thou
make these promises?" And the Emperor, in a great
rage, commanded that she should be flung into the fiery
furnace. And before they had seized her, she entered the
furnace joyfully. And in that very hour the fire flew out
from the furnace to the length and the breadth of sixty
cubits ; and the worshippers of idols, six thousand, died
of the flames. But the faithful one walked inside the
' Literally "swallowing them."
l82 SOPHIA.
furnace, and praised God, saying, " I extol Thee, O Lord !
the preserver and saviour of Thy' handmaidens, take
pity upon me, according to Thy merc\-, and deliver me
from the hand of the slayer." And when the Emperor
heard these things, he was again filled with a great rage.
But the flame escaped from the furnace, and burnt up his
body, and flung him upon the earth ; and the life hardly
f. isSb remained in him ; and it was dasiied about greatly by the
burning. And he sent the guards after the noble woman,
that they might bring her again before him. And when
they arrived at the door of the furnace, they saw three
men within it, whose raiment was like snow, the light of
their faces was like the radiance of the sun, the hair of
their heads was like gold ; and they walked with Agape
in the midst of the furnace. And these guards fell down
on their faces from fright : and in their distress they said to
the noble one, " Come out from the furnace, for behold !
the Emperor wants thee." Agape came out, and went
and stood before the judgment-seat. And he commanded
that they should heat an auger in the fire, and pierce the
body of the faithful one with it. And when the wicked
man saw that she despised the many tortures, and con-
temned the afflictions, and overcame the fire by prayer,
he commanded that she should die by the sword. The
noble one opened her mouth and said, " O Lord Jesus
the Christ ! I thank Thee and I praise Thee, that thou
hast deemed me worthy of the victory of noble men, with
my two sisters; and hast called me to the delight of
Paradise. And now I beseech Thee, O Lord ! remember
f. 159a Thy people who worship Tiiee. Remember also the
faithful Sophia, my mother, who has stood before Thee
with joy, and has served Thee splendidly, and on account
of that make her worthy to remain three days in the world,
1 Literally, " His."
SOl'lUA. 183
and when she has made a memorial to her daui;hters
on the third day, may she also be crowned with her
daughters, and be buried beside us victoriously. And
when Thou shalt do this, O Lord ! we three sisters will
praise Thee, and the faithful mother, and we shall be a
memorial to Thy name for ever."
And Sophia prayed to God, and said to Agape, " My
most beloved daughter, go with joy in the path of Thy
Lord. For I pray for this, that I may offer three virgin
crowns an offering to the Lord ; and may be remembered
by m}' daughters in the kingdom of heaven. For lo ! I see
thy crown which is perfect in the host of the noble ones."
And when her mother had finished saying these things
to her, the noble woman stretched out her neck, and
received the sword with joy.
And her mother Sophia embraced and kis.sed the bodies
of her three daughters, and clothed [them] splendidly, and
she yoked a carriage and placed her daughters upon it, and
she went out of the city to a certain place that is eighteen
miles from the city. And she placed the bodies of her
virgin daughters there in a high place carefully; in the
holy temple of their victory. And on the third da}^ she
went out to the cemetery that she might carry spices
according to the custom. And all the free women of f. 159 b
Rome went out with her, and also a great crowd of men
and of women. And she poured out spice on the bodies
of her daughters, and made a great commemoration accord-
ing to the custom. And when all the crowd were standing,
she offered a prayer, with sobs to God.
And when she had finished praying, she stood before
the bier of her daughters. She opened her mouth and
said, " My beloved daughters, I also am going with you,
and I shall be worthy of the crowns of your promises."
And when she had said these things, in that same hour
she committed her soul to God, and slept the sleep of rest.
And the rich women who were near, placed the blessed
Sophia in the coffin of her noble daughters. And they
went together to the Lord, and inherited life eternal.
Hadrian the unjust Emperor perished with many
pangs. For the pupils of his eyes fell out, and the flesh
perished from his bones. His legs were cut up by worms,
and his hands from his joints, matter came out of his
mouth, and he was altogether ruined. He cried with a
loud voice, saying, " O Lord God, who didst help the three
maidens and their mother, take my soul from me. For
I know certainh" that I bear this because of these three
lives." And when he had said these things, he wailed
with a loud voice, and burst in twain. His flesh was
scattered from him, and his bones were not found. And
this happened to him by prophecy, for his wickedness.
Here endeth the martyrdom of Sophia, and of her three
daughters.
CYPRIAN AND JUSTA.
Again, the mart\Tclom of Cy]jrian the wizard, and of S. P.
. , . . ' f. 170 :i
Justa the virgin.
At the appearance of our Redeemer, Jesus the Christ
from heaven upon the earth, and on the fulfihnent of tlie
words of the prophets, everything beneath the hea\en was
ilkimined, that they might be baptized into one God the
Father Almighty, and into the Lord Jesus the Christ, and
into the Holy Spirit in the belief of the truth.
Now there was a certain virgin whose name was Justa,
and the name of her father was Aedesius ; and of her
mother Cledonia, in the town of Antioch which is near
Daphne. And this blessed one listened to a certain deacon
whose name was Praylius, from a window which was near
her house. And when she heard the great deeds of God,
and how our Redeemer the Lord Jesus Christ put on a
body, and the heralding of the prophets, and His birth
from Mary, and the worship of the Magi; and about the
appearance of the star and the praise of the angels, and
the signs of the miracles that were done in His name and
by His power ; and of the redemistion of the cross; and of Add. 12,142
. f- 74 a
His resurrection from the dead ; and of His glory in the
presence of the disciples; and of the living words of His
gospel to His apostles ; and of His ascension to Heaven ;
and of His being seated on the right hand ; and of His
imperishable kingdom ; and of the bliss that passeth not
away, and of the deathless life.
[And when the blessed one had heard these things, she
l86 CVPRIAX AND JUSTA.
marvelled greatly in the belief of the truth, and the eye of
the maiden sparkled with the love of the Holy Spirit.
She longed greatly and sought that she might again see
the deacon Praylius ; but she could not (do it)'.] She
answered and said to her mother, " Hearken to thy
daughter, my mother, and turn from error, and thou shalt
escape from everlasting torment ; as thou hast heard that
the scriptures of our Lord Jesus Christ say, He who hath
made the heaven and the earth and all that is therein. For
sculptures are nothing. They are of stone, and of wood,
and of gold, the work of men's hands, images, deaf, and
blind, and lifeless." Then her mother said to her, " Xa\',
my daughter, let not thy father hear this in thy thoughts."
But the blessed one answered and said to her mother,
" Know ye, O my father and my mother, that henceforth I
am a Christian, and I worship the Christ my Redeemer,
because by means of this deacon I have learnt the way of
life. And henceforth there is no God except the Father,
and the Son, and the Holy Ghost. And He gives life to the
Add. 12,142 men who believe in Him, and He has redeemed them from
the destruction of the wicked, and has made them to inherit
deathless life." When she had said these things, she signed
herself in the Threefold name, and began to pray in the
name of our Lord Jesus Christ. But her mother told her
father everything that the blessed one had said. Then
immediately numberless hosts of angels appeared to them,
holding lamps of fire in the chamber'. And in the midst
of them they saw the Christ, saying, " Come to Me, I will
make )'ou enter the kingdom of heaven. With all the holy
ones who have done well in My presence."
And when Aedesius, the father of the girl, saw that
sight, he was seized with great wonder. And he arose in
the morning, and led his wife, and his daughter, the blessed
' From the Sinai palimpsest.
f. 74 b
CVl'RIAN AND JUSTA. 1 87
one, and they went to the church with that deacon, be-
seeching him to present them to the bishop. And when
he presented them, the Bishop received them. And they
fell at his feet and besought him that he would give them
the seal of the Christ. But he was unwilling to give
it to them, until the deacon related to him about the
vision of the Christ which he had seen, and about the faith
and the love to the Christ of the maiden.
But Aedesius shaved his hair because he was a priest Add 12,142
f. 76 a
of the gods ; and he fell at the feet of the Bishop, and
he gave to the three the seal of the Christ. And the holy
Aedesius was deemed worthy of the priesthood, and he
lived a short time, and went to rest in the true faith. And
the holy virgin went at all seasons to the church of the
Christ. But a certain man, a lawyer of a great family,
who was evil in his deeds, and who was enchained in the
worship of error, of dead images, saw the blessed one
going at all seasons to the house of God. And when he
saw her, he was captivated by the love of the maiden, and
he sent many people after her, that he might take her to
wife. But she said to them all with a loud voice, " I am
betrothed to the Christ." And the wicked man, by the
mad impulse of Satan, assembled a great crowd, and
watched her as she went to the house of God. And he
wished to lead her away by force. And when they came
to lead her forcibly away, those who were with the maiden
cried with a loud voice. And when those who were in
their house heard these things, they came out grasping
swords. And those who had come to seize the hand-
maiden of God by force, fled.
But the holy one sealed herself with the sign of the Add. 12,142
Christ, and she seized the insolent man and flung him on
the ground. And she struck him on the face. And she
tore his clothes and left him stupified, as her sister Thecla
1 88 CVI'KIAX AND JUSTA.
had done to the insolent Alexander. And she went forth-
with to the house of God.
But he went in a great rage to Cyprian the wizard, and
promised him two talents of gold, if mayhap he might
entrap the holy maiden with his sorcery, whilst the
madman did not know that the power of the Christ is
unconquerable.
But when Cj-prian the wizard had heard these things,
he was grieved for the young man, and called up a certain
cruel demon by his sorcery. And it answered and said to
him, " Why hast thou called mc?" And Cyprian said to
it, " That I may please a certain maiden of the Galileans,
if thou canst bring her to me."
But the demon, ashamed, promised that it would bring
her to him, whilst he was unable to conquer the truth.
Cyprian answered and said to it, " Tell me, what are thy
works, in which thou confidest, and I will send thee away."
The accursed demon answered and said to him, " I am
a rebel against God, and I obey Satan. And I made
Eve to sin, and I have driven Adam out of Paradise.
Add. 12,142 And I have robbed him of bliss and of delight. And
I have taught Cain to kill his brother. And I have
polluted the earth with blood. And I have increased
adultery and sorcery. And I have made all lasciviousness
and drunkenness. And I have incited silly laughter. And
I have taught men to worship images. And I have
counselled that the Christ should be crucified. And I
have shaken the whole city. And I have overturned
walls. .And I have divided houses."
And when the demon had said these things that had
been done by it, it said to the wizard, 'I have done ail
thoe things, and am I unable to conquer this?" Then
Cyprian said to him, "Take this root and sprinkle it round
about the house of the maiden. And I will take her mind
CYPRIAN AND JUSTA. 1 89
away from her, and immediately she will obey thee." And
when he had said these things to the demon, he went
straight to the house of that maiden. But the blessed one
stood up to pray the None in the night to God the lover of
the penitent. And when she became aware of the arrival
of the demon, she prayed all the more to the Living God,
because her mind was satiated with the love and the power
of the Cross, and she signed herself with the sign of the
Christ. And she called with a loud voice, saying, " O
Lord, Almighty God! Father of our Lord Jesus the
Christ, 'Thou who didst kill the man-slaying serpent, and Add. 12,142
didst deliver those who were bound by Satan, O Lord
God ! who didst create man in Thine (own) image, and
didst leave him in the paradise of delights to enjoy himself
in Thy commandments, — and he was thrown down by the
deception of the serpent. And when he sinned thus Thou
didst not forsake him, but by the power of Thy cross
Thou didst cure his wounds, and didst make him whole,
by means of the Christ, the Redeemer of the worlds. He
by whom the created things were made, and the heavens
were set in order, and the earth was stretched out ; and
the waters of the great deep were separated, that all
natural things should confess to Thee, O God! O Lord
Jesus the Christ, redeem Thy handmaiden ; and let not
the temptation of the enemy come near me. To Thee,
O Lord ! I have made a vow that I would be a virgin to
Thine only Son, the Lord Jesus Christ. Redeem Thy
handmaiden, because I have loved Thee and will love
Thee, with- all my heart, and with- all my soul, and \vith=
all my strength. Thou, O Lord ! hast made the light of
Thy love to shine on my soul. I beseech Thee, O Lord !
leave me not to the hands of the Wicked one, that I may
not transgress the promise that I have made to Thee.
' MS. "he." - literally, "from."
190 CYl'RIAN AND JUSTA.
Chase away the thought of the rebel from my mind ; and
keep me in Thy truth." And when she had said these
things, she signed herself with the sign of the Christ, and
Add. 12,142 sii£, puffed at the demon ; and he went away ashamed ; and
f. 77 a ' . -^
he stood before Cyprian ; and Cyprian said to him, " Where
is the woman for whose sake thou hast been sent.'" The
demon answered and said to him, " Do not ask me, for
I cannot tell thee. For I saw a certain sign and I have
run away." But Cyprian laughed at him ; and he again
called by his sorcery a stronger demon than the first one.
And the cursed one boasted, and said to Cyprian, " I knew
thy commandment and also the cowardice of him who was
before me. Send me O my father ! and I will do thy
will."
And Cyprian said to him, " Take this root, and throw
it outside the house of the maiden, and I will come and
persuade her." And when the demon had come to the
place which Cyprian had told him of, the handmaiden of
God stood up to pray the Se.xt of the night, saying
thus, "At midnight I have arisen, and I will praise Thee
for Thy righteous judgments. God of all I Lord of the
heights and of the depths, who hast confounded Satan by
Thy power, and hast put him down under the feet of Thy
disciples. May the confirmation of Thy mercy remain
with me, O God ! who didst receive the sacrifice of
Abraham ; and didst hear the prayer of Daniel ; and didst
overthrow Bel, and didst slay the dragon ; and didst
shew the knowledge of Thy divinity to the Babylonians,
God, who by means of Thine Only Son, the Lord Jesus
Christ, didst dispose everything, and didst bring out every-
thing that was concealed in darkness to the light; and
didst bring to life even those who were dead. And now,
O Lord ! in the abundance of Thy grace neglect me not,
O Merciful One ! but keep my soul and my bod)- near to
CYPRIAN AND JUSTA. T9I
Thy holiness. Keep also the lamp of my virginity, that
it may not go out ; that I may enter with the Bridegroom,
the Christ, to the marriage feast ; and may commit to
Him my virginity in purity and holiness."
And the demon went away from her ashamed, and S. P.
appeared to Cyprian. And Cyprian answered and said ' ^ '
to it, " Where is the woman on whose account thou hast
been sent?" It answered and said to him, "I cannot tell
thee. For I saw a certain sign and I was afraid, and ran
away."
Then C>prian called one whom he thought to be
stronger than they, who was the father of the demons,
and said to him, " Who is this slight thing by whom thy
power has been conquered .'" The demon answered and
said to him, " I will bring her to thee, be ready at once."
Cyprian answered and said to it, " What is the sign of thy
victory.'" The demon answered and said to him, " I will
enfeeble her with much fever for six days, and at midnight
I will make her ready for thee."
And the demon went and appeared to the maiden in Add. 12,142
the form of a maiden, her companion. And it went in and
sat down on the bed as if it ii.id been a woman, and the
evil one began to talk to the handmaiden of God in the
manner of penitence. " I beseech thee, O handmaiden of
God, receive me, that I may be with thee. The Christ,
thy Lord, hath sent me to thee. For I also am a virgin
like thee, and shew me what is the struggle for virginity,
or what recompense there is to those who keep it in
purity. For I have seen thee that thou art greatly afflicted
in the conflict."
But the holy maiden, the servant of God, answered and
said to her, "The tongue' of man cannot describe the
reward of the virginity which is for the sake of the Christ ;
1 Literally, "mouth."
192 CYPRIAN AND JUSTA.
for it' is very great. God has promised to those who love
Him and preserve their virginity, what eye hath not seen,
nor ear heard, nor hath it arisen in the heart of man.
Who is able to comprehend the blessings which God has
promised to those who love Him and preserve their
virginity in purity? The struggle for virginity in this
world is for a little while ; but the blessings which are
preserved for it in that world are neither transitory nor
corruptible."
Add. 12 142 But the wicked demon began to speak with guile to
the handmaid of God, saying to her, " Behold, I have heard
that Eve was a virgin in Paradise, and was not blest.
And when Adam had known her, and she had given birth
to children, she received the knowledge of good and of
evil. And by her means the world was peopled ; and
there was the succession of races and of tribes."
But when the holy virgin heard these things, she rose up
to pray because of the words of the crafty one. And the
cursed fiend kept close to her, lest perchance there might
be an opportunity for him to capture her. But the blessed
handmaid knew the craftiness of Satan, and was much
troubled because she had perceived that he was a deceiver ;
and she hastened to prayer in the presence of God.
And she sealed herself with the sign of the cross. And
she puffed at that demon in the power of Jesus the
Christ. And he fled ashamed from beside the hand-
maiden of God, and went sadly to him who had sent him.
But the holy one was strengthened by the power of the
Christ, and rested from the dispute with the crafty one,
and gave thanks to God who had helped her in the
struggle. And straightway the fever left her. And she
Add. 12,142 besan to sa\-, " Praise be to Thee, O Christ ! who
str:ngthenest 'those who seek refuge with Thee and who
' Literally, "its reward."
CYPRIAN AND JUSTA. I93
dost illuminate (with) Thy glorious beams those who are
blind in the darkness of evil, Thou, O Lord! in the
abundance of Thy mercy, deliver me not up to be van-
quished by a stranger to righteousness. But help Thy
handmaiden who hopes in Thee. For my flesh shudders
for fear of Thee, and I have been afraid of Thy judgments.
Give glory to Thy holy name, that those who hate me
may see and be ashamed. For Thou, O Lord I hast
helped me, and hast comforted me with Thy threefold
power."
And the demon had gone and had appeared to Cyprian
the wizard. And it replied, saying to him, " I too, have
again been vanquished by one weak woman."
Cyprian answered and said, " Where is the power of
thy victory? tell me." The demon answered and said to
him, "Ask me not, for I am unable to tell thee. For I saw
a sign and I was shaken and fled. But if thou art willing
that I should tell thee the truth, swear to me, and I will
tell thee."
Cyprian answered and said to him, " What have I that
I can swear by to thee?"
The demon said, " Swear to me by the great power
that abides with me."
Cyprian said to him, " No, by th}' great power, I will
not go away from thee."
And the demon had become trustful and said to him. Add. 12,142
f. 79 b
" I saw the sign of Him who was crucified. And I shook,
and I was afraid, and I ran away."
Cyprian said to him, "Is therefore He who was crucified
greater than thou art.''" The demon said, " Be patient and
listen to me and I will tell thee truly. All that robs and
deceives is allied to us, and becomes our comrade in that
fearful place. For that torment is bitter. For they boil
copper and place it on the limbs of both men and women.
194 CVPKIAX AND JUSTA.
And thus by hard boiling they are' tortured before the
tribunal of Him who was crucified. And the angels also
afflict them with severity."
Cyprian said. " Therefore I also wish that I could be a
friend to Him who was crucified ; that 1 also may not fall
into His hard condemnation."
The demon said, " And hast thou not sworn to me by
my great power that thou wilt not deal falsely .'' "
Cyprian said, " By what have I sworn to thee and have
dealt falsely ?"
Saith the demon, " By my great power."
Cyprian said, " I reject thee and I scorn thy great
power. For this night I have surely learned that I can
take refuge in the prayer and the intercession of a virgin.
And I supplicate by the power of the cross. And by it
all thy lying power is humbled. For I also sign myself
with the cross, and deny thee and all thy power."
And when he had spoken thus, he sealed himself with
the sign of our Redeemer, and said, " Glory be to Thee,
Add. 12,142 O Christ! O invincible Power!"
And immediately Satan fled.
And Cyprian said, " Henceforth I believe in the Christ,
and He redeems from all the power of the Evil one."
But the demon went away ashamed. And Cyprian
took the tablets o( his sorcery and made the four men
of his household carry them ; and thus he went to the
house of God ; and he fell at the feet of the presbyter
Euthymius", and said to him :
" O blessed .servant of God ! I implore thee that I may
become a soldier of God and of our Lord Jesus the
Christ ; and that I may be inscribed in the book of the
believers — those who serve Him." Ikit the presbyter Eu-
thymius imagined that perhaps he was seeking to deceive
' MS. "he is." - Syriac Palimpsest "Anthimus" /aj«>«.
CYI'KIAN AND JUSTA. I95
those who were in the church. So the holy one said to
Cyprian, " Let it suffice thee that thou hast deceived so
many people who are without. Take heed to thyself, and
do not come into the church of God with guile. For the
power of the Christ is invincible."
Cyprian answered and said, "Of a truth, my lord, I,
too, know that it is invincible. For this night I sent
demons against the holy virgin Justa. And she conquered
them by her prayer and by her love to the Christ. But
take the books of my sorcery, with which I have done all
the evil, and burn them in the fire. And take pit)- on me. Add. 12,142
and let me belong to the flock of the Christ."
And when the holy Euthymius had heard these things
from that wizard, he took his tablets and burnt them in
the fire. And he blessed him and began to say to him,
" Be constant in the house of God at the time of prayer."
And Cyprian went to his house rejoicing ; and he
broke all the images that belonged to him. And all
night he beat his hands on his face and on his breast,
saying, " I have dared to withstand Thy power. Lord Jesus
the Christ ! in all the wicked things that I did. And how
may I bless Fhee with the mouth wherewith I cursed the
men who called upon Thy name." And he threw dust upon
his head, and flung himself on his face upon the earth,
and wept for seven days. And after the seven days, he
got up early as great Saturday began, and he went to the
house of God. And as he was going on the road, he said
in his prayer :
" O Christ ! O Helper of those who call upon Thee in
truth ! If I am worthy to become Thy servant, shew me
some place where I ma\- enter Thy holy house, and may
hear from the reading of Thy holy scriptures, O Lord ! Add. 12,142
that Thou hast received me."
And when he had entered the house of God he heard
196 CYI'KIAN AND JUSTA.
Ps. XXXV. 22 the chorister' say, " Thou hast seen (it) O God ! be not
silent." And then, " O Lord ! be not far from me." And
Is. lii. 13 again he heard Isaiah who said, " Behold my servant
shall deal prudently, and shall be exalted, so that many
Ps. cxix. 14S shall be astonished at him," and again David saith, " Mine
eyes have prevented the watches that I might meditate on
Thy word."
Is. xliv. 2 And again Isaiah has said, " Fear not, O my .servant
Jacob, and Israel, whom I have chosen." And again the
Gal. iii. 13 Apostle, who sa\s, "The Christ hath redeemed us from
Ps. cvi. 2 the curse of the law." And again David hath said, " Who
shall relate the wonderful works of the Lord .'' " And again
John iii. 16 the Gospel, which hath said, "That whosoever believeth
in me should not perish, but should have eternal life."
And again they proclaimed, "That whosoever did not
receive the sign should go out." And Cyprian sat at the
threshold of the door, and one of the deacons said to him,
" Rise and get thee out." But Cyprian answered and said
unto him, " I am a bond-servant of the Christ ; and thou
sa\'est to me, ' Get thee out !' "
Add. 12.142 And that deacon said to him, "Thou art not yet initi-
f. 81b ated, Cyprian." And Cyprian said to him, " As the Christ
liveth, He who confounded the demons, and hath had
mercy on me and on the maiden, I will not go out until
I am initiated." And Asterius the deacon went and
informed the Bishop. And the Bishop called Cyprian.
And he repeated to him the words of the holy scriptures.
And he prayed, and thus he baptized him in the name of
our Lord Jesus the Christ.
And after eight days he became a preacher of the
hidden mysteries.
And when it was Pentecost, he was full of the grace
of God, and healed demons and pains in the name of
" Or "the Psalmist."
CYl'KIAN AND JUSTA. 1 97
Jesus the Christ. And until one year was completed, he
became the assessor of the Bishop. And for sixteen years
he held the sacred throne. And after these things the
holy Euthyniius summoned the Bishops who were round
about, and said to them thing.s that were worthy of the
Church of God, and he, while still living, gave him the
throne of the bishopric. And after a few days, the holy
P^uthymius went to rest in the Lord', and confided to
him the flock of the Christ. For the holy Cyprian had
put many things in order, and had made the holy Justa Add. 12,142
a deaconess, and he enlightened man)', and delivered them
from all the heresies of destruction ; and increased the
Church of the Christ ; fulfilling the words of the prophets,
fulfilling also the commandments of the Christ, whilst he
laboured concerning the belief of the truth. He looked
on the people who were scattered, and on the wolf whilst
he was robbing.
And the holy C>'prian taught many (people) of the
city by letters. But the Lord of e\'il, crafty Satan,
incited the sons of error to calumniate the iioly one
before Eutolmius, Count of the East, and they said to him,
" Cyprian is the teacher of the Christians ; and he makes
void the glory of the gods by his many sorceries, with a
certain virgin, and disturbs all the world by his letters, and
makes women virgins."
And the Count was filled with rage, and he commanded
the judges to bind C}'prian and the maiden carefully, and
to bring them to the city of Damascus and produce them
before him. And when they had come before the Count
he said to them, " Art thou the teacher of the Christians ?
who of old hast turned away many from the praise of the
gods, and hast deceived many by Him who was crucified ?
exalting Him more than the gods ? "
1 Literally, "Christ."
rpH CYTRIAN AND JUSTA.
But the holy Cyprian said, "Why hast thou given
thyself to the likeness of wickedness? and to the madness
of the evil one ? F"or I, as thou hast said, was captive to
the enemy of justice, whilst I was the teacher of the
pagans ; and I slew many by every kind of sin. And
when the Christ redeemed me, He helped me also by
means of this maiden. A certain lawyer from the house of
Claudius fell in love with her. And when he could not
find (a way) to do evil to the handmaiden of God, desiring
to capture her for his wife, he came to me and begged me
to do the business of love for him. And I, confiding in
the books of my sorcer)-, sent the demons against her.
And she made them flee by the sign of the Christ. And
thus (it was) until the third one. I even sent their chief,
and that holy maiden overthrew them by the same sign of
Add. I2.\i2 the Christ. And when I saw what had happened, I ad-
jured that demon that he should tell me for what reason
he could do nothing with the power of the maiden. And
when the demon was burnt b)- the angel he told me all
the truth. And he said to mc again, I am the discoverer
of all bad things. And I recollected myself and gave the
tablets of my sorcery to the Bishop, my predecessor, whilst
all the chief men of the city were present. And he burnt
them in the fire. I would also persuade thee now to
withdraw thyself from the madness of images, and come
to the house of God, and thou shalt know the power of the
Christ, which is invincible."
Then the Count was enraged against the blessed one.
And he commanded that he should be hung up and
combed. Also concerning the holy virgin, he commanded
that she should be beaten ' with rough thongs on her face ;
the two being hung opposite to each other. And the
maiden began to say, " Glory be to Thee, O true Christ !
' Literally, "swallow."
83 a
CYPRIAN AND JUSTA. I99
that Thou hast brought me who am unworthy near, to fulfil
Thy will. And I am beaten' because of Thy name, which
exalts its worshippers." And when the lictors were weary
of beating the blessed one, she praised God all the more. Add. 12,142
But the Count commanded them to cease from her.
And when Cyprian was being combed he did not feel
the combs.
The Count answered and said to him, "Sacrifice
and escape from the tortures, and thou shalt not die
miserably."
The holy Cyprian replied and said to him, " Why dost
thou exalt thyself against God and withdrawest from Him ?
and dost not wish to draw near to the gospel of the
Christ ? For thou wilt not keep me back from the path of
life. For I am running that I may attain to the heavenly-
minded who inherit the kingdom, and may be made
worthy, by means of those tortures which thou art bringing
to me, of bliss that can never pass away."
The Count said, " And wilt thou inherit the kingdom
of heaven because of these tortures ? I will bring greater
ones than these to thee."
And he commanded that they should conduct him to
the prison-house, and the holy Justa with him. And he
commanded that they should be guarded with diligence.
And when they entered the prison-house, it shone by the
grace of our Lord Jesus the Christ who was with them.
And after a few days the Count commanded that they
should bring them before his judgment seat. And the
Count answered and said to the blessed ones, "Do not be Add. 12.142
deceived by the faith and the sorcery of a mortal man,
and lose your lives."
But Cyprian answered and said to him, " This death
has won eternal life for those who love Him."
' Literally, " I swallow."
200 CYPRIAN AND JUSTA.
The senseless Count answered and said, " Heat the
frying-pan and throw into it pitch, and wax, and bitumen,
and fling the blessed ones into it' when it boils." And
when they had thrown him in, he was not at all hurt.
Then the Count commanded, and they brought the
blessed Justa to the frying-pan. And when she drew
near, the Evil one cast fear into her mind, and she began
to be afraid. But the blessed Cyprian cried and said to
her, " Come, O handmaiden of God ! for thou hast shown
me the path of life ; and thou hast opened to me the door
of heaven ; and thou hast shown me the glory of the
Christ. Thou hast been strengthened against the demons.
Even their chief thou hast reckoned as nothing by the
power of the cross. And how shouldst thou fear the fire."
And the blessed one signed all her body, and ascended
into the fiery frying-pan. And both of them rejoiced and
exulted in the frying-pan as amongst refreshing dew.
Add. 12,142 And Cyprian answered and said, " Glory be to God
in the highest, and peace on the earth ; and goodwill to
upright and faithful men." And he said again, " Because
Satan is fallen from heaven, and is trampled beneath the
feet of all those who believe in the King, the Christ, our
Redeemer. For He hath bound the Evil one in darkness
and all who obey him. I praise Thee, O God ! for all in
which Thou hast deemed us worthy to suffer contempt for
Thy sake. I implore of Thee, O merciful Lord, to receive
our sacrifice for a sweet savour of Thy greatness."
And the Count heard, and laughed, and said, " I curse
you and all the skill of your sorcery."
And Athenus his colleague and profane friend said to
the Count, " Let thy Highness command me, my lord,
and I will approach the boiling pan in the name of the
gods ; and I will overcome the great power of the Christ."
' Literally, "the frj-ing-pan."
f. 84 b
CYPRIAN AN'I) lUSTA. 20I
And the Count said to him, " Approach." And when he
approached the frying-pan, he h'fted u]) his voice and said,
" Great is the god Zeus ! and the father of the gods
Asclepius, who giveth health unto men." And when he
came near to the boiling of the flame he fell, and all his Add. 12,142
limbs were split like wax before the fire. But the grace of
God preserved the holy Cyprian and the maiden without a
spot ; because they praised God.
And the Count was troubled and said, "What shall I
do .' He who was my priest and friend has died miserably.
What I shall do to these wicked people I do not know."
Terentinus answered and said to him, " Have notliing
to do with these people whom thou dost call wicked.
And do not withstand the truth. For the power of the
Christians is invincible. But send them to the Emperor,
shewing him the matter of their crime."
And the Count wrote the report about it thus :
" To the great Emperor Ca:sar, who ruleth by land
and by sea, Diocletian, greeting. Against the command-
ment of thy Majesty have these men arisen. And I have
apprehended them : Cj'prian, who is the teacher of the
Christians, and the \irgin, who is named Justa. And
from the reports, my lord, thou wilt learn into how many
tortures and afflictions I have thrown them ; and they
would not be persuaded by me to obej^ thy laws, my lord. Add. 12,142
and I have sent them to thine august Majesty." And when
the Emperor had read these reports about the blessed
ones, he was greatly astonished at their endurance, and his
friends implored him and said to him, " Do not withstand
the great power of God."
And when the Emperor had heard [it] he said : " To
Cyprian who is the teacher of the Christians with the
virgin Justa, who have chosen the vain heresy of those
who are called Christians ; and have forsaken life, and
202 CYPRIAN AND JUSTA.
have chosen death. Therefore I command concerning
them, that their heads be taken off with the sword.
And while the blessed ones were being led off to death,
to a certain place in which they were to reach their con-
summation, they asked the lictors that a little time might
be given them, in which they might pray.
And the holy Mar Cyprian began to pray, saying,
" Remember, O Lord ! Thy Church, in every place, and all
Thy faithful and true serv^ants, and be Thou near to those
who love Thy name."
Add. 12,142 And he made the sign of the Christ over his whole
body, and he placed the virgin Justa on his right hand :
and he persuaded these lictors that she should be beheaded
before him. .And so the lictors did.
And the holy Cyprian said, " Glory be to Thee, O
Christ, the Strengthener of Thy worshippers!"
And a certain great man was there whose name was
Theoctistus, a faithful man ; and he approached and
greeted the holy martyr as he was being slain with the
sword. And Balbus, the colleague of the Emperor, com-
manded concerning him, that his head should be taken
off with the sword.
And when they had been crowned, and the blessed
Theoctistus with them, the bodies of the blessed ones
were thrown to the wild beasts. And they did not
approach them for many days.
But a sailor, a certain faithful man, when he heard
about the end of the holy ones, because he was a kinsman
of Theoctistus, took faithful men of his own with him.
.'\iul he made them sit for six days and si.\ nights, until
lhc\- had snatched away the corpses of the blessed martyrs
Add. 12.142 from the custodians, because the bones of the blessed
ones were much more precious to them than gold, or silver,
or costly pearls. And they carried them to the city of
86 D
CVI'RIAN AND JUSTA. 203
Rome with their memoirs. And they gave them to a
certain woman whose name was Rufina, of the distinguished
famil)' of the Claudians. And this faithful woman Rufina
carried the bones of the holj- martjTs and laid them in
an honourable place wra]Ji)cd in pure linen, and with
fragrant spices. And every one who approached the
blessed ones received health and help from them.
And these things were done in the consulate of
Diocletian, in the city of Nicomedia, on the fifteenth of
the month which is called Haziran, our Lord Jesus the
Christ reigning in heaven and on earth.
Here endeth the Martyrdom of C)])rian the wizard,
and of Justa the virgin, and of the faithful Theoctistus.
HYMN.
Again, verses of Mar Ephraiin, from the Hymns of
Paradise.
The assembl)- of the saints, in the type of Paradise.
'Sly brethren, the Hfe-giving
cluster maimed the serpent, held captive by the curse.
Eve's mouth was sealed in the silence of help, while again
that mouth (reproached .') her Maker.
Blessed is he who is worthy to be in Paradise, when
the glorious fruits of the trees abound.
And again they ought to look at the fruits of the noble
ones : flowers ..... are conquered ;
they who see the pure and holy blossoms of their crowns ;
joy of the creation and its Creator. (They) plea.se Him
who knoweth all the fruits of righteousness, more than the
fruits and berries of the trees. The beauty of nature
praises Him; it praises the intellect. Paradise (is) know-
ledge ; the flowers the deeds ; the garden the freedom ;
the earth the mind.
Blessed is He who exalted .Adam.
Blessed is he who is worthy to behold their robes.
Blessed is he who is worth}- to listen to their wisdom.
Blessed is the ear that is drunk with their voices.
Blessed is he who learns to be amongst the foremost
ones.
HVMN. 205
Woe be to him who tloes not even press that he ma\'
not be the last.
One of them cleft the air in his chariot. The angels
desire to meet him, for the}" saw of late a bo(l_\- in their
dwelling. And as the earthl)- form in the chariot as-
cended, thus our Lord descended clothed in a body bj"
His grace ; and being clothed in a cloud, He rode and
ascended to reign above and beneath. Angels of fire
and of wind wondered at the Ehjah whom they saw,
for in Him was hidden the gentle wisdom. On earth
they wondered at . . its Creator, and the\- saw
the Virgin and the)' rejoiced.
Thou hast made the low things great and hast asto-
nished the high things.
They offered her in the midst of the eartii hei crown in
Paradise.
Whosoever never utters the curse of vituperation, he-
has a desire more than . . . and he wlio is chaste-
some beauty shall be seen by him
his thought
f. 181 a
Praise be to the Father and to the Son, and to the Holy
Ghost, iioii! and alicays, and for ever and ez'er. Amen.
Here endeth this book of the Select Narratives : first,
of the blessed Thecla ; second, of Eugenia ; third, of
Pelagia ; fourth, of Marinus ; fifth, of Euphrosyne ; sixth,
of Onesima ; seventh, of Drusis ; eighth, of Barbara ; ninth,
of Mary ; tenth, of Irene ; eleventh, of Euphemia ; twelfth,
of Sophia; thirteenth, of Theodosia ; fourteenth, of Theo-
dota ; concerning the Faith ; fifteenth, of Susan ; sixteenth,
of Cyprian and Justa; seventeenth, verses about Paradise.
206
COLOPHON.
°°° ], the mean one, and the sinner. John the Stylite,
of the monastery of Beth-Mari-Oanun (Conon?) in the
town of Ma'arrath (iMesren') Kaukab of Antioch, by the
[mercy] of God. I have written this book for the profit of
myself, of m\- brethren, and of those who are neighbours
to it : but because of [the love] of the Christ, I would
persuade all those who [read] in it to pray for me the more
[earnestly] .... But whenever thou meetest with
this book . . concerning the sinner thy prayer.
This book was finished m the year a thousand and
nine[ty'] of Alexander of Macedon, the son of Philip, in
the month of Tammuz^: on the third day of the week, at
the hour of the da)% of the Baptism of our Lord
Jesus the Christ. Ma\- ... for the sinner who
wrote this book the multitude on the Right
Hand. Amen, and Amen, and Amen.
' From Professor Bensly's transcript of f. 165 b.
- Doubtful. A hole occurs here ; and it may pos.sibly have contained an
ornamented flourish.
= i.e. July.
THI.S IS THK BOOK OF THE SELECT \AKR.\TIVES
ABOUT THE HOLY WOMEN.
INDEX OF PROPER NAMES.
Abila 66
Abraham i66, 190
Academy xiii
Adam 188, 192, 204
Adrianople xxiii
Adi-ianus 72, 73, 74, 75
Aedesius 185, 186, 187
Africa 24
Agape 168, 173, 176, i8o, 182, 183
Agapius 53, 56, 57, 58
Agrippa xxv
Alexander xi, xii, 122, 188, 206
Alexandria 1,2, 18, 22, 23, 24, 46, 59
Alexandrinus, Codex xiii
Amos, 127
Anglican Reformers xxvii
Anicetus, 32
Anthems, Convent 63
Antioch ix, xi, xlv, xv, xvii, xxvii,
XXX, 36, 70, 73, 1S5, 206
Antiochus 169
Antoninus 85, 86
Apellianus 94, 97, loi, 113, 114, 145,
146, 147, 149, 150, 153, 163, 163,
165, 166
Apollo xxv, 73
Apollonia 73
Aquilina 2
Aquilinus 87
Aquinus 77
Arabian xxvi
Arabic xiii, xxxi
Aramaic 173
Ares 149, 150, 153, 154, 155, 160
Artemis 32, 33, 173, 177, 181
Asclepius 201
Assemani, Joseph xxi, xxiv, xxv
Asterius 196
Athenus 200
Avita ]
A • I ■> 13. 21, 22, 24, 34
AvitusJ ' ■^' ' ' t' ->■*
Aximus xxi, 77
Babylon 92
Babylonians 190
Balbus 202
Barbara xxi, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82,
83, 84, 205
Barbessus 157
Baring-Gould ix, xxvi
Basilia 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32
Bedjan xiv, xix, xx, xxiv, xxxi
Bel 190
Beltis 173
Bensly, Prof R. L. xxv
Bentley xiii
Berlin xxxi
Beth-Mari Kaddisha i
Beth-Mari Qanun 206
Bithynia, 37
British Museum xiv, xix, xx, xxi,
xxii, xxiii, xxiv, xxvi, xxxi
Bura 139, 140, 148
Burkitt, F. C. xxv
208
INDEX OF PROPER N.AMES.
Cresar (Emperor) .\ii, 149, 201
C.xsar (soldier) 157
Cffisarea xxiv
Cain 18S
Calderon xxvi, xxviii, xxx, xxxi
Callinicus 133, 139, 148
Camalisk-Gawerkoe xxi
Carthage xxvii, 24, 25
Castelus x
Catherine, Convent of St xiii
Chalcedon xxiii, 149
Chr>'sostom xx
Clarin xxviii
Claudia i, 13, 21, 22, 24, 34, 35
Claudians 203
Claudius xxviii, 198
Cledonia 185
Conuiiodus I
Conon 206
Constantine xxii
Constantinople xix, xxiii
Contemporary Review ix, xxvi
Corinthians ix
Curica 118
Cyprian, Bishop xxvii, xxviii, 25
Cyprian, wizard xxvi, xxvii, xxviii,
xxix, xxx, x,xxi, 185, 188, 190,
'9', '93. 194, I95i 196, i97> '98,
199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 205
Dalisin 82
Damascus 197
Daniel, 92, 162, 190
Daphne 1S5
David 80, 121, I9f)
Dccius xxvii
Demas x
Diocletian 201, 203
Dioscurus 77, 84
Donatus xxvii
JDrusina 71, 73, 74, 75, 76
JDrusis XX, xxi, 70, 71, 72, 205
Drusina 150
Dudina 65
Ebionite ix
Eden 147
Edessa xviii, xx, xxii
Edom 121, 140
Egerton xxi
Egypt xxi, I, 23, 3r, 54, 60
Egyptians 2
Elijah 205
Elisha 123, 133
Elpis 168, 173, 176, 177, 178, 179,
180
Ephesus xviii, 145, 148
Ephraim 204
Esmeraldus 52, 33, 56, 57, 58, 59
Euchaita 77
Eudoxia xxviii
Eugenia xiv, I, 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12,
[3, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21,
22, 24, 25, 26, 28, 31, 32, 33, 34,
35. 205
Eugenius 1 1
Euphemia xxiii, 149, 150, 151, 152,
iS3, 154, 155. 156, 158, 160,
161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166,
167, 205
Euphorba 114
Euphrosyne xix, xx, 46, 47, 49, 50,
5'> 52, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59, 205
Europe 149
Euteles 127
Euthymius 194, 195, 197
Eutolmius 197
Eutyches xxiii
Eve 188, 192, 204
Ezekiel 36
Faust xxvii, xxx, xxxi
Florio xxviii, xxix, xxx
Galerius xxi
Galileans 100, iSS
INDEX OK PROPER NAMES.
209
Galilee 74
Gallienus 25, 31
Gaza xiii
Gerontius So
Gildemeister xviii
Glasius 77
Goethe xxvi, xxx
Greek xiv, xxvi, xxviii, xxxi
Greek Church xiii, xiv, xviii, xix,
XX, xxi, xxii, xxiii, xxv, xxvii
Greeks 2
Gregory, St, of Nazianzen xxvii
Gretchen xxxi
Hadrian xxi, xxiv, 85, 169, 177, 184
Hanania 8
Hanna 37
Harris, Dr J. Rendel xxv, xxviii
Helenus 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1 1
Heliopolis xxi, 77
Hermaeus xii
Hermogenes x
Homeric Ccntones xxviii
Hyacinthus 3, 4, 5, 9, 11, 13, 21, 25,
28, 32
Hypatus 2
Iconians xi
Iconium ix, xii
Iraus 8
Irene xxii, 94, 100, 105, 106, 107, 108,
109, no, III, 112, 114, 115, 116,
118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124,
125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131,
132, 133, 134, 135. 136, 137, 13S,
'39. 140, 141, 142, 143. '44, 146,
147, 148, 205
Isaiah 196
Isauria xiii
Israel 196
Italy 170
Jacob (patriarch) 196
Jacob, Bishop xx
Jacob (deacon) xv, xvi, xviii
Jairus 130
Jerome, St ix
Jerusalem xviii, xxviii
Jews 104
John, Bishop of Edessa xxii
John the Recluse, or the Stylite 1,
206
Jonah 162
Jordan 133
Judith 37
Julian, St xv, xvi
Juliana xxvii, 81, 82, 83, 84
Justa xxvi, xxvii, 185, 195, 197, 200,
201, 202, 203, 205
Justina xxvii, xxviii, xxix, xxx, xxxi
Karchedron xxvii
Karthagena xxvii
Kaukab 206
Latin xiii, xiv, xviii, xix, xx, xxi, xxii,
xxiii, xxiv, xxv, xxvii, xxviii
Latina 34
Lazarus 130
Lebanon xiii
Lelio xxviii, xxix, xx\
Libya xxvii
Licinius xw, 94, 102, 105, 107, 112,
113, 114, 122, 130, 134, 145, 148
Lisandro xxviii
Livia xxviii, xxix
Lycaonia xiii
Lystra ix
Macedon 206
Magedo 94, 113, 122, 148
Magi 30, 185
Ma'lula xiii
Marcianus 80, 81, 82, 84
Margaret xxxi
Margarita xvii, x
INDEX OF PROPER NAMES.
/Maria 37
I Marina | xix, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42,
j MarinusJ 43, 44, 45, 205
1 iMary = Marinus xix, 36, 45
Marlowe xxvi, xxx
Martha 27
Mary (the Virgin) 30, 116, 1S5
Mary (of Bethany) xviii
Mary, slave of Tertullius xxii, 85,
86, 89, 90, 91, 93, 205
Matrona xxviii
Mauzalet, Tela of xxii, 139, 140, 148
Maximian xxi
Maximinus xxi, xxiv
Maximus 25
Melania 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22
Mephistopheles xxxi
Mesembria 139
Mesopotamia xix
Milan xiii
Miller xiii
Miriam 37
Moscon xxviii
Moses 37
Mosul xxi
Myra xii
N'argium 106
Xatira 24
Nazianzen xxvii
Nicomedia xxi, 203
Nisibis 143, 148
Nitria 24
Noah 144
Nonniis xiv, xv, xvi, xvii, xviii
Niimerianus 133, 148
Niimidius 140
Olives, Mount of xviii
Onesima xx, 60, 61, 63, 64, 68, 69
205
Onesimus 60
Onesiphorus ix, x, xi, xii
Oriyen xxi
Orontes 72
Palestine xxv
Paphnutius 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 54, 55,
56, 57, 58, 59
Paris xix, xx, xxiii
Paul ix, X, xi, xii, i, 2, 36, S9, 101
Payne-Smith xxii
Pelagia xiv, xv, xvi, xvii, xviii, 36, 205
Pelagius xviii
Penelope 94, 100, 109
Perinus 23
Persian 148
Peter 33, 36
Philip xiv, I, 2, 22, 23, 34, 206
Philippi xxv
Philophron 150, 167
Pistis 168, 173, 177
Placimus 92, 93
Pompeius 28, 31, 32
Praylius 185, 186
Priscus 149, 151, 152, 154, 15;, 156
Propontic xxiii
Proteus 3, 4, 5, 9, 1 1, 13, 21, 25, 28, 32
Qanun, Beth-Mari 206
Roman xvi, xvii, xxii, xxiv, I, 25
Romans 2, 9, 31, 174
Rome I, 2, 24, 31, 168, 170, 1S3, 203
Rosula xxvii
Rufina xxviii, 203
Sachau xxxi
Sallustius 168
Sccte 50
Scrivener xiii
Sedrarum, Convent 63, 66
Seleucia xiii
Scptinus 133
Sergius I, 13, 21, 22, 24, 34
Scverianus ^^
INDEX OF PROPER NAMES.
Severon 122, 133, 134, I4<S
Shabur 143, 144, 148
Simon ix
Sinai, Mount xiii, xxxi
Sinaitic Palimpsest xxv, 93
Sophia xxiii, xxiv, 168, lyo, 173, 1S2,
183, 184, 205
Sophia, Church of St xxiii
Sorbonne xxiii
Sosthenes 156, 158
Soter 25
Sudrinus 153
Sufu 70, 71
Susan xxvi, 205
Syllebria xxiii
Synaxaristes xiv, xx, xxi, xxii, xxiii,
xxiv, xxv, xxvi, xxvii, 139, 140
Syria xiv, xxvii, 36, 70
Syriac xx, xxi, xxii, xxv
Syriac Palimpsest ix, xix, xxi, xxii,
xxiii, xxiv, xxvi
Syro-Antiochene xiii, xviii
'i'ela of Mauzalat xxii, 139, 140, 143,
148
Terentinus 201
Tertullian ix
TertuUius xxii, 85, 86, S7, 88
Teutonic xxviii
Thamyris x, xii
Thecla ix, x, xi, xii, xiii, xiv, xxiii,
>, 2, 3, 9', '87, 205
Theocleia x, xii
Theoctistus 202, 203
Theodosia xxiv, 205
Theodosius xxviii, 50, 56
Theodota xxv, 205
Theophanes xviii
Tiber 33
Timothy 36, loi, 102, 130
Titus X
Trajan xxi, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 149
Tryphaena xi, xii
Tyre xxiv
Venice xix
Victor I 56, I 58
Walton xxvi
Wright, W. Aldis xiii
Wrij;ht, Dr William xiii, xiv, xx,
xxi, xxiii
Zacharia 24
Zahn, Dr Theodore xxvii, xxx
Zedekia 113, 114, 133, 134, 148
Zeno ix
Zeus 73, 201
The name "Jesus," which occurs frequently in these tales, is not included
in the above list.
" Kaddisha " and " t^anun " have the same initial letter in Syriac, and
1 regret that I am constrained to represent it by two different letters in
English. I have retained "Kaddisha" because I wrote it thus in my
Introduction to the text of the Four Gospels from the same manuscript ;
and I prefer Oanun with a O in order to distinguish it from " Kanun,"
the name of a month. There is always a difficulty in transliter.iting the
letter a into English.
CAMBRIDGE: PRINTED BY J. AND C. V. CI. AY, AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS.
/ .■'w.jiiiiiSS ='■
