$$ Sinaiticus Petropolitanus, Saec. iv. Complete.
Α Alexandrinus Londinensis, Saec. y. Complete.
B Vaticanus Romanus, Saec. iv. Defective from ix. 14—end. [‘‘Manus multo recentior supplevit, Heb. ix. 14-xiii. 25, quae Mico Italus ipsius codicis con- lator Bentleio jubente contulit et Tischendorfius aliquoties notavit siglo b.”” Gregory’s Prolegomena, p. 418.]
C Ephraemi Parisiensis, Saec. v. Wants i. I πολυμερως---πνευματος αγιου ii. 4. vii. 26 αµιαντος---μεσιτης ix. 15. x. 24 πῆς και καλων--μιανθωσιν πολλοι ἈΠ TS
Ὁ Claromontanus Parisiensis Nationalis 107, Graeco-Latinus. [“ Latina inprimis in epistula ad Hebraeos, errores multos praebent” Gregory.] Saec. vi. Heb. xiii. 21-23 is lost. Beza, to whom we owe the earliest notice of this Codex describes it as of equal antiquity with his copy (D) of the Gospels, and tells us it was found at Clermont, near Beauvais. Many hands have revised it.
E Petropolitanus, Graeco-Latinus, Saec. ix. Wants Heb. xii. 8 wavres—vpov,
xiii. 25. A faulty copy of D after it had been more than once corrected.
Fa Coislinianus Parisiensis, Saec. vii. Contains x. 26.
Ἡ Coislinianus Parisiensis nationalis 202, Saec. vi. The leaves of this MS. are still scattered, some at Paris,.some at Moscow, some at St. Petersburg, some at Mt. Athos, others elsewhere. It contains of Hebrews, chapters ii., πο νε Xe
Moscuensis, Saec. ix. Complete.
Angelicus Romanus, Saec. ix. Complete to xiii. τὸ εξουσιαν.
Londin, Hamburg (Scrivener’s Codex Ruber, so called from beautifully bright red colour of the ink), Saec. ix. Contains i. I-iv. 3, and xii, 20-xiii. 25. ‘‘Textu ad optimos testes hic codex accedit.” Gregory, cf. Scrivener, Ρ. 184-85.
Ν Petropolitanus, Saec. ix. Contains v. 8-vi. το.
Ὁ Fragmenta Mosquensia, Saec vi. (?) Contains x. 1-3, 3-7, 32-34, 35-35.
Scrivener.
P Porfirianus Chiovensis, Saec. ix. Complete. xi. 9, 10 illegible.
The first verse of the Epistle has been edited by Messrs, Grenfell & Hunt from
a fragment in Lord Amherst’s collection of papyri. It is in a small uncial hand of
the early fourth century. It reads ἡμῶν after πατράσιν.
κ σα
II. GrREEx CURSIVES.
Of the large number of cursives cited by Tischendorf, it may suffice to mention the Codex Colbertinus of the Imperial Library of Paris, collated by Tregelles, and cited as 17 [33 of the Gospels]. It belongs to the eleventh century, and is of great value. Another MS. which was collated by Tregelles and highly valued by him is the Codex Leicestrensis of the fourteenth century, and cited under the sign 37. Gregory also marks 47, Oxon. Bodl. Roe, as ‘‘bonae notae”. It also was collated by Tregelles.