Book, Chapter

 1  Pre     |    manuscripts had improved the text. In the case of an author
 2  Int     |     incoherences with which the text, as we have it, is marred.
 3  Int     |      regrets the lacunae in the text. Notwithstanding numerous
 4  Int,   1|       carmen refertum est.'~The text, as we possess it, may be
 5  Int,   4|    evident that the gaps in the text would have a marked tendency
 6  Int,   4|       are still retained in the text by some editors, this is
 7  Int,   4| outrivals that of the preceding text, and the grammar, style,
 8  Int,   4|     evidence of forgery. If the text is closely scrutinized it
 9  Int,   4|         however, only the Latin text is given; and the notes
10  Int,   4|     certain deficiencies in the text, is unknown to bibliographers
11    5, 151|    class-room use an expurgated text," and I note that he has
12    5, 156|        acted literally upon the text of Matthew, v, 28, 30, and