D. Claromontanus, or Regius, to7, a Greek Latin copy of Paul's epistles. marked with the same letter of the alphabet as the preceding-, but containing a different part of the New Testa ment. It is at present in the Royal Library at Paris: it probably belongs to the eighth cen tury.
E. Codex Basileensis.—This MS. has many chasms, and several parts of it have been written by a more recent hand than the rest. It contains the gospels, and belongs to the ninth century.
E. Laudianus, having once belonged to Arch bishop Laud, and now in the Bodleian Library. It contains the Acts of the Apostles, with a Latin version, and wants from xxvi:29 to xxviii:26. This MS. belongs to the seventh or eighth cen tury, and was published by Thomas Hearne at Oxford in 1715, octavo.
E. Sangermanensis.—This is a Greek-Latin MS. of Paul's epistles, but a copy of the Claro montanus, with various corrections. It belongs to the eleventh century.
F. Codex Borecli, containing the four gospels. It has been collated no farther than Luke x.
F. Coislinianus, a MS. containing part of the Old Testament and Acts ix:24, 25. It belongs to the seventh century.
F. Augiensis.—This is a Greek-Latin MS. of Paul's epistles, now in the library of Trinity College, Cambridge. It belongs to the tenth cen tury.
G. Harleianus, in British Museum. This is a MS. of the four Gospels, but with many chasms. It belongs to the eleventh century.
G. Angelicus.—A MS. containing the Acts of the Apostles, with the Pauline and Catholic epis tles, belonging to the Angelican Library at Rome. It is as old as the ninth century. In the Pauline epistles it is marked I.
G. Boerncrianus, a Grcek MS. of Paul's Epis tles, with an interlinear Latin version, now in the Electoral Library at Dresden. It wants the Epistle to the Hebrews, and probably belongs to the ninth century. The characters show an ap proach fo the cursive.
H. Wo/fii B, a MS. of the four gospels, with many chasms. It belongs to the eleventh cen tury.
H. Mittinensis.—This MS. contains the Acts of the Apostles written in the ninth century; but chapters i :1—v:28, were added in the fif teenth century, and xxvii :t to the end, in the eleventh century. With the Catholic epistles. it
contains the Pauline, written in cursive letters (179), and belongs to the twelfth century.
H. Coislinianus.—This MS. contains fragments of the Pauline epistles, which have been printed by Montfaucon in the Bibliotheca Coisliniana. According to Hug it belongs to the sixth cen tury.
J. Cottonianus.—This codex contains frag ments of Matthew's and John's gospels. It be longs to the seventh or eighth century.
K. Codcx Cyprius, formerly Colbcrtinus, 5r4o, now Regius, 63, a MS. containing the gospels. It belongs to the eighth or ninth century, prob ably the latter, and has been fully collated and described by Scholz at the end of his Cura, Criticcr, 4to, Heidelberg, 182o. See, however, Scholz in the prolegomena to Griesbach, vol. i.
L. Regius, 62.—This Al S. contains the four gospels, with several mutilations. It is of Egyp tian origin, as Griesbach has proved; and be longs to the ninth century.
M. Regius, 48, containing the gospels, and be longing to the tenth century.
N. Vindobonensis Cresareus.—This fragmen tary MS. contains only Luke xxiv:13-2i and 39 49. It belongs to the seventh century.
O. Montcfalconii, a MS. containing Luke xviii.
P. Guelpherbytantts, a codex rescriptus, con taining fragments of the four gospels, and be longing to the sixth century.
Q. Guelpherbytanus, also a rescript MS. con taining fragments of the gospels of Luke and John, and belonging to the sixth century. These two MSS. were published and described by Knit tel in i763.
R. Tubingensis.—This fragment', containing John i:38-5o, has been published by Reuss. It belongs to the seventh century.
S. Vaticantts, 354.—This MS. contains the gos pels, and belongs to the tenth century.
T. The Borgian fragment, part of a Coptic Greek MS. brought from Egypt. It contains John vi:28-67; vii :6—viii :31. It was printed by George in 1789, and belongs to the fourth or more probably the fifth century.