EPHESIANS I. 16—I. TIMOTHY II. 15.

EPHESIANS.

609

I. 15 For "and which ye shew" read “and the love which ye shew" and in marg. for "insert" read "omit"

II.

2 For "power" read "powers" (with marg. Gr. power.)

III. 13 For "ye faint not" read “I may not faint" (with marg. Or, ye)
VI. 9 For "both" read "he who is both"

PHILIPPIANS.

I. 16 To "the one" etc. add marg. Or, they that are moved by love do it

II.

17 To" but the other "etc. add the marg. Or, but they that are factious proclaim

Christ

22 Read in the text "if this shall bring fruit from my work" with marg. Gr. this is for me fruit of work.

2

Let the text run "counted not the being on an equality with God a thing to be grasped" and omit marg.

14 For "disputings" read "questionings'

12 For "apprehend . . . apprehended" read "lay hold on... laid hold on", and in marg. for "apprehend . . . apprehended" read “ lay hold... laid

hold on"

13 For "apprehended" read “laid hold"

IV. 4 Omit marg. ("Farewell")

19 For "fulfil" read "supply" [Comp. "Classes of Passages," xiv.]

COLOSSIANS.

I. 26 For" from all " read "for"

II. 15 For "having put off from himself" read "having despoiled" and substitute the text for marg.3

III.

II.

5 For "Mortify" read "Put to death" and omit marg.3

16 For "richly" read "richly ;" and omit the semicolon after “wisdom" putting the present text into the marg

I THESSALONIANS.

6 Let marg. run claimed authority, and then let the marg. and the text exchange places.

IV. 12 For "honestly" read "becomingly"

V. 22 Omit marg." (" appearance")

2 For "is now present" read "is just at hand"

10 For "are perishing" read "perish" with the text in the marg.

3
2 Omit marg. (“the faith")

I TIMOTHY.

I. 16 For hereafter" read " thereafter"

18 Substitute marg. (" led the way to thee") for the text.

II. 4 Read who would have all men to be saved"

15 Let marg. and the text exchange places.

610

I. TIMOTHY V. 12-HEBREWS XIII. 24.

V. 12 For "faith" read "pledge" (with marg. Gr. faith.)

VI. 9 For "desire" read “ are minded"

2 TIMOTHY.

I. 10 For "incorruption " read “immortality” with marg. Gr. incorruption. II. 26 Read" having been taken captive by him unto his will"; and let marg.3 run Or, by him, unto the will of God Gr. by him etc.

I. 2

TITUS.

"before times eternal" add marg. Or, long ages ago

II. 13 Let the text and marg. exchange places.

III. 10 For "A man . . . heretical" read "a factious man"

HEBREWS.

I. 7 Omit marg." (" spirits")

9 To the first "God" add marg. Or, O God

II. 16 Let the text run "For verily not to angels doth he give help, but he giveth help to etc. (with marg. Gr. For verily not of angels doth he take hold, but

he taketh hold of etc.)

17 For "might be " read "might become "

6

9 Let marg. (" Where ") and the text exchange places.

II "As" add marg. Or, So So in iv. 3.

III.

IV.

2 Let the text and marg. exchange places, reading in marg.

7 Read "a certain day, To-day, saying in David, so long a time afterward (even as hath been said before), To-day if ye" etc.

2

VI. i For "let us cease" etc. read "leaving the doctrine of the first principles of Christ, let us " with marg. Gr. the word of the beginning of Christ. are near to" read "belong to"

VIII. 8

finding fault" etc. add marg. Some ancient authorities read finding fault with it he saith unto them.

IX. 4 Let marg.3 and the text exchange places.

22, 23 Let the text and marg.2 exchange places.

25 For "the assembling of ourselves together" read "our own assembling together

34 For "ye yourselves have " read "5 ye have for yourselves" (and omit marg., letting marg. read Many ancient authorities read that ye have your own selves for a etc.)

I Read "faith is assurance of things hoped for, a conviction" etc.

5 Read in the text "for he hath had witness borne to him that before his
translation he had been" etc. with the present text in the marg.
For "themselves" read "himself" (and let marg. run Many ancient
authorities read themselves.)

rejected (for . . . of repentance)” read “ rejected; for he found no place for a change of mind in his father" with marg. Or, rejected ( for he found no place of repentance), etc. Or, rejected; for . . . of repentance etc. XIII. 18 For "honestly" read" honourably"

JAMES.

I. 3 For "proof" read "proving "

III

IV.

17 For "boon read "gift"

I For "many" read many of you"

4 "adulteresses" add marg. That is, who break your marriage vow to God.

II.

V.

2 In marg.3 for "reasonable" read "belonging to the reason."

2 For "according unto God" read "according to the will of God" (and so in marg.3). Comp. Rom. viii. 27.

2 PETER.

I.

1 Let marg. and the text exchange places.

7 For "love of the brethren" read "brotherly kindness" (twice) with marg. Gr. love of the brethren.

"

17 For "came such a voice to him from the excellent glory" read "was borne
such a voice to him by the Majestic Glory
and omit marg.*
18 For "come " read "borne " and omit marg.

5

II. 13 For "love-feasts" read deceivings" and in marg.' read Some ancient authorities read love-feasts.

13 Omit marg. ("the Son of man")

2 For fulfilled" read "perfected"

6 "of the throne" add marg. Or, before [Comp. v. 6; vii. 17.]

III.

IV.

V.

VI.

6

6 "in the midst of the throne" etc. add marg. Or, between the throne with the four living creatures, and the elders

A measure etc. add marg. [instead of marg, and 4] Or, A chanix (i.e. about a quart) of wheat for a shilling-implying great scarcity.

XII. 4 For "stood . . . was . . . was . . . might " read "standeth . . . is . . . is .

XIII.

XIV.

I

may"

"he stood" add marg. Some ancient authorities read I stood etc., connect-
ing the clause with what follows.

8 Let marg. and the text exchange places. [Comp. xvii. 8.]
6 For "

an eternal gospel " read eternal good tidings"

15 For "over-ripe" read ripe" with marg. Gr. become dry.
XV. 2 For "that come read "that come off"

XVI. 9 For "the God" read "God"

16 " Har-Magedon" add marg. Or, Ar-Magedon
XIX. 15 For " of Almighty God" read "of God, the Almighty"
XXII. 3 For "do him service" read "

serve him "

NUMERICAL SUMMARY.

THE user of this volume who is familiar with the Explanation of the diacritical marks
and foot-notes which faces the Gospel of Matthew will readily comprehend the principal
parts of the ensuing Summary, as well as the condensed exhibit of them which, with
additions, appears on page 602.-In the following table, a distinct feature, of subordinate
value, is embodied in columns 3, 4, and 5. By their aid may be found the N. T. chapter
of any occurring length in words. E. g.: the student desiring to find a chapter of 600
words first seeks the number "600" in column 4; the number to the right of that, in
column 5, cites him to the 150th chapter of the N. T.; column 3 shows the 150th chapter
to be 2 Cor. i.; and column 12 gives its length as 600 words.-The average length of the
chapters of the Revised N. T. is 692 words; the chapter most nearly approximating
the average is Hebrews ix., which contains 696 words.