Contents
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CONTENTS.
| PAGE | |
| INTRODUCTION. | |
|---|---|
| The Traditional Text—established by evidence—especially before St. Chrysostom —corruption—early rise of it—Galilee of the Gentiles — Syrio-Low-Latin source—various causes and forms of corruption | pp. 1-9 |
| CHAPTER I. | |
| GENERAL CORRUPTION. | |
| § 1. Modern re-editing—difference between the New Testament and other books—immense number of copies—ordinary causes of error—Doctrinal causes. § 2. Elimination of weakly attested readings—nature of inquiry. § 3. Smaller blemishes in MSS. unimportant except when constant. § 4. Most mistakes arose from inadvertency: many from unfortunate design | pp. 10-23 |
| CHAPTER II. | |
| ACCIDENTAL CAUSES OF CORRUPTION. I. PURE ACCIDENT. | |
| § 1. St. John x. 29. § 2. Smaller instances, and Acts xx. 24. § 3. St. Luke ii. § 4. St. Mark xv. 6; vii. 4; vi. 22. § 5. St. Mark viii. 1; vii. 4—St. John xiii. 37 | pp. 24-35 |
| CHAPTER III. | |
| ACCIDENTAL CAUSES OF CORRUPTION. II. HOMOEOTELEUTON. | |
| St. Luke ii. 15—St. John vi. 11; vi. 53—St. Matt, xxiii. 14; xix. 9—St. Luke xvi. 21 | pp. 36-41 |
| xiiCHAPTER IV. | |
| ACCIDENTAL CAUSES OF CORRUPTION. III. FROM WRITING IN UNCIALS. | |
| § 1. St. John iv. 35-36. § 2. St. Luke xv. 17-St. John v. 44. § 3. Acts xxvii. 14—St. John iv. 15—St. Luke xvii. 37—St. Matt. xxii. 23—and other passages. § 4. St. John v. 4—St. Luke xxiii. 11—St. Matt. iv. 23. § 5. 2 St. Peter i. 21—Heb. vii. 1. § 6. St. Matt. xxvii. 17 | pp. 42-55 |
| CHAPTER V. | |
| ACCIDENTAL CAUSES OF CORRUPTION. IV. ITACISM. | |
| § 1. Various passages-St. John xii. 1, 2; 41. § 2. Rev. i. 5—Other passages—St. Mark vii. 19. § 3. St. Mark iv. 8. § 4. Titus ii. 5. | pp. 56-66 |
| CHAPTER VI. | |
| ACCIDENTAL CAUSES OF CORRUPTION. V. LITURGICAL INFLUENCE. | |
| § 1. Lectionaries of the Church—Liturgical influence—Antiquity of the Lectionary System. § 2. St. John xiv. 1—Acts iii. 1—Last Twelve Verses of St. Mark. § 3. St. Luke vii. 31; ix. 1—Other passages. § 4. St. Mark xv. 28. § 5. Acts iii. 1—St. Matt. xiii. 44; xvii. 23. § 6. St. Matt. vi. 13 (doxology in the Lord’s Prayer) | pp. 67-88 |
| CHAPTER VII. | |
| CAUSES OF CORRUPTION CHIEFLY INTENTIONAL. I. HARMONISTIC INFLUENCE. | |
| § 1. St. Mark xvi. 9. § 2. St. Luke xxiv. 1—other examples. § 3. Chiefly intentional—Diatessarons—St. Matt. xvii. 25, 26—Harmonized narratives—Other examples | pp. 89-99 |
| CHAPTER VIII. | |
| CAUSES OF CORRUPTION CHIEFLY INTENTIONAL. II. ASSIMILATION. | |
| § 1. Transfer from one Gospel to another. § 2. Not entirely intentional—Various passages. § 3. St. John xvi. 16. § 4. St. John xiii. 21-25. § 5. St. Mark i. 1, 2—Other examples—St. Matt. xii. 10 (St. Luke xiv. 3)—and others. § 6. St. Mark vi. 11. § 7. St. Mark xiv. 70 | pp. 100-122 |
| xiiiCHAPTER IX. | |
| CAUSES OF CORRUPTION CHIEFLY INTENTIONAL. III. ATTRACTION. | |
| § 1. St. John vi. 71 and xiii. 26. § 2. Acts xx. 24—2 Cor. iii. 3. | pp. 123-127 |
| CHAPTER X. | |
| CAUSES OF CORRUPTION CHIEFLY INTENTIONAL. IV. OMISSION. | |
| § 1. Omissions a class of their own—Exemplified from the Last Twelve Verses of St. Mark—Omission the besetting fault of transcribers. § 2. The onus pvbandi rests upon omitters. § 3. St. Luke vi. 1; and other omissions. § 4. St. Matt. xxi. 44. § 5. St. Matt. xv. 8. St. Matt. v. 44 — Reply to the Reviewer in the Guardian. § 7. Shorter Omissions | pp. 128-156 |
| CHAPTER XI. | |
| CAUSES OF CORRUPTION CHIEFLY INTENTIONAL. | |
| V. TRANSPOSITION. | |
| § 1. St. Mark i. 5; ii. 3—Other instances. § 2. St. Luke xiii. 9; xxiv. 7. § 3. Other examples—St. John v. 27—Transpositions often petty, but frequent | pp. 557-163 |
| VI. SUBSTITUTION. | |
| § 4. If taken with Modifications, a large class—Various instances | pp. 164-165 |
| VII. ADDITION. | |
| § 5. The smallest of the four—St. Luke vi. 4—St. Matt. xx. 28. § 6. St. Matt. viii. 13; xxiv. 36—St. Mark iii. 16—Other examples | pp. 166-171 |
| CHAPTER XII. | |
| CAUSES OF CORRUPTION CHIEFLY INTENTIONAL. | |
| VIII. GLOSSES. | |
| § 1. Not so numerous as has been supposed—St. Matt. xiii. 36—St. Mark vii. 3. § 2. St. Luke ix. 23. § 3. St. John vi. 15; xiii. 24; xx. 18—St. Matt. xxiv. 31. § 4. St. John xviii. 14—St. Mark vi. 11. § 5. St. Mark xiv. 41—St. John ix. 22. § 6. St. John xii. 7. § 7. St. John xvii. 4. § 8. St. Luke i. 66. § 9. St. Luke v. 7—Acts xx. 4 | pp. 170-190 |
| xivCHAPTER XIII. | |
| CAUSES OF CORRUPTION CHIEFLY INTENTIONAL. IX. CORRUPTION BY HERETICS. | |
| § 1. This class very evident—Began in the earliest times—Appeal to what is earlier still—Condemned in all ages and countries. § 2. The earliest depravers of the Tcxt—Tatian’s Diatessaron. § 3. Gnostics—St. John i. 3-4. § 4. St. John x. 14,15. § 5. Doctrinal—Matrimony—St. Matt. i. 19 | pp. 191-210 |
| CHAPTER XIV. | |
| CAUSES OF CORRUPTION CHIEFLY INTENTIONAL. X. CORRUPTION BY THE ORTHODOX. | |
| § 1. St. Luke xix. 41; ii. 40. § 2. St. John viii. 40; and i. 18. § 3. 1 Cor. xv. 47. § 4. St. John iii. 13. § 5. St. Luke ix. 54-56 | pp. 211-231 |
| APPENDIX | |
| PERICOPE DE ADULTERA | pp. 232-265 |
| APPENDIX II. | |
| DR. HORT’S THEORY OF CONFLATION AND THE NEUTRAL TEXT | pp. 266-286 |
| INDEX OF SUBJECTS | pp. 287-288 |
| INDEX OF PASSAGES OF THE NEW TESTAMENT DISCUSSED | pp. 289-290 |
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