Titius = Dr, A. Titius: die vulgare Anschauung von d. Seligkett im Urchristentum (1900).
Viteau =Viteau’s Etude sur le grecque du nouveau Testament, vol. i, (1893), vol. ii. (1896).
Volz=P. Volz: $iidische Eschatologie (1903).
Weinel=Weinel’s die Wirkungen des Geistes u. der Geister im nachap. Zeitalter (1899).
Weizsacker = The Apostolic Age (Eng. Tr., 1894-1895).
Win. = Winer’s Grammatik (8th ed., by P. W. Schmiedel).
In order to save space, most of the citations from the O.T. and the N.T. have been relegated to the margin; often the substance of a note has been crushed into a handful of such references. It has been impossible to give any register of opinion or history of inter- pretation, and I have abstained from furnishing such grammatical, philological, or geographical information as may be found in any concordance, grammar, or dictionary of the Bible. For fuller details on questions of introduction I must refer the reader to the relevant sections in my forthcoming Introduction to the Literature of the New Testament.
The English student is now excellently served by the articles of Bousset (£.Bi. i. 194-212, summarising the result$ of his editio prin- ceps in Meyer [1896, 1906]) and Dr. F. C. Porter (Hastings’ Dict. of the Bible, iv. pp. 239-266, an invaluable introduction), and by Dr. Swete’s full edition of the Greek text (3rd. ed. 1909). Manual edi- tions by W. H. Simcox (Cambridge Greek Testament, 1893), C. A. Scott (Century Bible, 1902), and H. P. Forbes (Intern. Handbks to N. T., iv., 1907, pp. 86-149). The main English contributions, since Alford, are those of Farrar (Early Days of Christianity, 1882, ch. xxviii.), Lee (Speaker's Comm. 1881), Wordsworth (1875), Randall (Pulpit Comm., 1890), Milligan (Discussions on the Apocalypse, 1893; also his edition in the fourth vol. of Schaff’s Commentary), E. W. Benson (The Apoc., 1900), Selwyn, and Briggs (Messiah of the Apostles, pp. 285-461); cf. further G. H. Gilbert (The First Inter- preters of Fesus, 1901, pp. 332-397), F. Palmer’s The Drama of the Apocalypse (1903), H. Berg’s The Drama of the Apocalypse (1894), Dr. F. C. Porter’s Messages of the Apoc. Writers (1905, pp. 169- 296), the English translations of Beyschlag’s Neutest. Theol. (vol. ii., 247-361) and Wernle’s Die Anfange, pp. 256-274 (The Beginnings of Christianity,” 1901, vol. i., pp. 360 f.), Sir W. Μ. Ramsay’s Letters to the Seven Churches (1904), Hort’s posthumous fragment (A foc. i.-iii., 1908), and Canon J. J. Scott’s The Apocalypse (1909).
German edd.—De Wette (1848), Bleek (Eng. tr. 1875), Diister-