Bosworth, Dr. J., Anglo-Saxon Gospels, II.
165.
Bradshaw, H., 151, 189 n.
Breathings in manuscripts, 45-8, 100, &c.
Bright, J. W., Dr., 145, 164-5.
Bruce, Ja., the traveller, II.
129.
Burgon, J. W., Dean, his enlargement of the study, 78-9;
his letters to the
Guardian, 189
n; II.
338;
use of quotations from the Fathers, II.
167-71;
his great book on
“The Revision Revised,” 167;
also I. 120
n 2, 240-1 (his enlargement of the list in ed. 3), 251, 252, 255, 256; II.
282 n 1,
301,
327,
341,
343 n 2,
345,
357 n 2,
363 n 1,
368 n 3,
395, and
passim.
Buttmann, Phil., II.
231-3.
Byzantine revision of text(?), II.
224,
229.
Caesarea, library of, II.
266-9.
Cambridge Texts, Greek Testament, 19.
Canonici, M. L., library of, 246.
Capernaum, its orthography, II.
315.
Capitals, 29, 51-2, and passim, and description of plates.
[pg 421]
Caro, Hugo de S., Cardinal, 69.
Carolinus, Cod. Gothicus, II.
146.
Carpianus, Epistle to, &c., 60-3, 189, and passim.
Carshunic characters, II.
30.
Ceriani, Ant., I. 120
n 3; II.
50,
52, &c.
Chapters, Latin or modern, 69-71, 68.
Charles the Great, Emperor, II.
59.
Christian VII of Denmark, II.
220.
Church, the, the Keeper of Holy Writ, II.
252,
296 n 1.
Citation of O. T., marks of, 64 n, &c.
Classes, six, of manuscripts, 77-8.
Clement of Alexandria, II.
262-3.
Clement of Rome, Epistles, 99.
Clement VIII, his Vulgate, II.
64-5.
Cobet, C. G., 113
n 2; II.
253 n,
263 n 1.
Codex Britannicus, Evan. 61.
Codex Friderico-Augustanus, 31 &c., 90.
Coislin, Bp., his Library, Evan. H.
Coislin, his Octateuch, Evan. Fa.
Colbert, Pentateuch, &c., LXX (Paris), same MS. as Cod. Sarravianus, which see.
Coleridge, S. T., II.
258 n 3.
Colinaeus, S., his N. T.; II.
188.
Columns in manuscripts, 28, and passim.
Comes, Latin Church Lessons, II.
341 n 3.
Commentary (ἑρμήνεια),
(a) of Andreas or Arethas, 67, 64,
(b) Chrysostom, 242, &c.,
(c) Theophylact, 242, &c.
Comparative Criticism, II.
274-301;
completeness of comparison essential,
275-6;
cannot be confined to a few authorities,
276-8;
B and א not infallible,
281-4;
Westcott and Hort's theory unsound,
284-97,
being on explanation (
285-90),
destitute of historical foundation (
290-2),
of critical groundwork (
292-3),
of Ante-Nicene authority (
293-5)
of internal probability (
295-6),
and of confirmation when applied to passages (
302-11);
Complete copies of N. T., 72.
Complutensian Polyglott, II.
176-181;
Conflate readings (so-called), II.
292-3.
Confusion of certain vowels and diphthongs, 10.
Confusion of uncial letters, 10.
Conjectural emendation inadmissible, II.
244-7.
Constantine, Emperor, 118 n 2.
Coptic (or Egyptian) language, its dialects and versions, II.
91-144.
See Versions.
Copying, mistakes in, 10; additions in, 13.
Corrector (διορθωτής), 54-5.
Correctorium, Bibl. Lat., Evan. 81.
Corruptions of text in second century, II.
259-65.
Corssen, Dr., 182; II.
51,
66.
Cotton fragment of Genesis, 32-40.
Cotton paper (bombycina), 23.
Courcelles, Stephen, II.
198.
Cowper, B. H., 104; II.
391.
Coxe, H. O., 240, 297 n, 324 n, &c.
Cozza-Luzi, Joseph, 116-19.
Cranbrook, Earl of, II.
171.
Crawford, Earl of, his Library, II.
114,
121,
132.
Critical editions, 196-243.
Critical revision a source of various readings, 16-17.
Crito Cantabrigiensis (Turton, T., Bp.), II.
401 n,
403 n.
Crowding of letters, 41, 51, 132, &c.
Cursive letters, described, 29, 30;
earliest cursive biblical MS., 41 n 1;
earlier MSS. still, 42.
Cursive manuscripts, their critical value, II.
277,
297-301.
Curzon, Hon. R. (Lord de la Zouche), and his Parham MSS., 240, 252; II.
114-5;
119,
122.
Deane, Rev. H., II.
6,
29.
Delitzsch, F., II.
180 n 1,
184 n 1.
Demotic writing, II.
92,
97.
Designed alterations alleged in text, 17; II.
259,
327,
363.
grounded on the Hellenistic dialect,
312-3;
effect of Hebrew Aramaic,
313;
harsher forms in older
[pg 422]
variations in grammatical forms,
316-8;
other dialectic forms,
318-20; I. 14.
Dictation, 10; II.
319 n.
Dio Cassius, the Vatican MS., 28 n 2.
Diocletian's persecution, II.
266,
104 n 1.
Dionysius, Bp. of Corinth, II.
259.
Dioscorides, the Vienna MS., 46, 164.