Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |          century, and into a Syriac manuscript of the New Testament in
 2  2,2 |       Revelation in the Alexandrian manuscript of the Greek Bible. They
 3  2,2 |       Harclean Syriac New Testament manuscript already noted. Abu'1 Barakat (
 4  2,3 |            a single defective Greek manuscript — the fifth-century Codex
 5  2,3 |      complete Greek text of it in a manuscript dated A.D. 1056. This text
 6  2,4 |           Constantinople, sent that manuscript to the King of England in
 7  2,4 |             from the Constantinople manuscript of A.D. 1056 (now at Jerusalem),
 8  2,4 |           copy of a twelfth-century manuscript with a Latin version of
 9  2,4 |       document (an eleventh-century manuscript) entitled “De doctrina apostolorum” (
10  2,8 |          indirectly from an earlier manuscript from which several leaves
11  2,8 |     discovery of the Constantinople manuscript, from which he published
12  2,8 |             scripture. The Sinaitic manuscript includes it in the New Testament,
13  2,11|          who lived with him. Gaius' manuscript was copied by one Socrates,
14  2,11|           where to find the outworn manuscript written by Socrates.~ It
15  3   |           Testament in the Sinaitic manuscript (fourth century), but the
16  3   |          from that codex. The Athos manuscript of it (fifteenth century),
17  3   |           part missing in the Athos manuscript. More than a dozen smaller
18  3   |          the scribe of the Sinaitic manuscript. But Tertullian, at Carthage,
19  3   |              for when complete this manuscript evidently began with what
20  3   |     discovered in a small parchment manuscript in a tomb near Akhmim in
21  4,4 |    Christian writers and from a few manuscript fragments which may, with
22  4,5 |            disappearing; the little manuscript is complete as it stands
23  4,5 |         copied from a fragment. The manuscript has been variously dated,
24  5,3 |             this point in the Greek manuscript the title, The Acts of Paul,
25  5,5 |            Acts is found in a Latin manuscript at Vercelli. It tells how
26  6,1 |             observe that in Harris' manuscript the Psalms of Solomon accompany
27  6,1 |            since been lost from the manuscript.~ But the Odes of Solomon
28  6,1 |       discovered them in his Syriac manuscript on January 4, 1909. A second
29  6,1 |           January 4, 1909. A second manuscript of the Odes and Psalms was
30  6,1 |             British Museum. Neither manuscript is entirely complete, however.
31  6,1 |          are followed in the Syriac manuscript by the eighteen Psalms of
32  8,1 |         have rest on the slenderest manuscript tradition-a single fourteenth-century
33  8,1 |           single fourteenth-century manuscript and a copy made from it
34  8,1 |          text from which our oldest manuscript was copied. What follows
35  8,2 |         Diognetus.~ In a Strassburg manuscript of some Greek writings falsely
36  8,2 |             been found in any other manuscript, nor has any reference to
37  9,2 |            on the Revelation, had a manuscript written which proved of
38  9,2 |             the Arethas Codex. This manuscript, now in Paris,[53] although
39  9,2 |       copied from a seventh-century manuscript and was itself the parent
40  9,2 |             portions of the Arethas manuscript having disappeared in the
41  9,2 |    constituting one of the clearest manuscript genealogies known. This
42  9,2 |          Athenagoras in the Arethas manuscript exhibits somewhat the same
43  9,3 |    preserved in an eleventh-century manuscript and in two copies made directly
44 12,2 |            the Nsize of the Vatican manuscript, written a century later,
45 12,2 |         Origen.~ The great Sinaitic manuscript of the Greek Bible, now
46 12,2 | Ezra-Nehemiah), that state that the manuscript had been compared with a
47 12,2 |      preserved in an eighth-century manuscript, is now the best window
48 12,7 |      precisely that of the Sinaitic manuscript of the fourth century, discovered
49 13,2 |          Athos a fourteenth-century manuscript of Books iv-x of the same
50 13,2 |          the basis of thcsc and the manuscript discoveries of recent years,
51 13,6 |           portion found in a Madrid manuscript. But a good part of it is
52 13,6 |           later writers. The Madrid manuscript shows that the “Diamerismos”
53 14,3 |            to us, but in the oldest manuscript we have of Tertullian, the
54 14,3 |            of his works, which that manuscript originally contained. From
55 14,8 |             143 on. The rest of the manuscript Mai afterward found at Rome.
56 14,9 |            of its own, in the Paris manuscript of the ninth century, which
57 14,13|          Mommsen in a tenth-century manuscript in the library of Sir Thomas
58 14,17|             several times. Only one manuscript of it has ever been found,
59 14,21|         mundi preserved in a single manuscript at Lambeth and published
60 16   |          discovered in an Ethiopian manuscript in the British Meseum “The