I. A MS. in the Library of Petersburg, found by Tischendorf on his travels in the East. It is a rescript, containing the remains of seven very an cient MSS. exhibiting parts of the Gospels, Acts, and two Pauline Epistles. Tischendorf thinks that the first, second, and third belong to the 5th cen tury. All are edited by him in the first volume of Monumenta Sacra, p. 1, etc.
K.' Codex Regius or Cyprius, now 63 in the Im perial Library of Paris. It contains the four gospels complete, belongs to the middle of the 9th century, and was accurately collated by Tischendorf in 1842.
K. Codex Mosquensis, XCV111. in the Library of the Holy Synod at Moscow, containing the Catho lic and Pauline Epistles. It belongs to the gth century, and was collated by Matthxi.
L. Codex Regius, 62 in the Imperial Library at Paris, containing the gospels entire with the excep tion of five places. The text of this codex contains very old and good readings. It belongs to the 8th century, and was published by Tischendorf in his Ilionumenta Sacra, p. 57.
L. Codex Bibliothecce A 2. IS in the Library of the Augustine Monks at Rome, a MS. containing the Acts, Catholic Epistles, and those of St. Paul. It begins with Acts viii. to, and ends with Hebrews xiii. ro. Its age is the gth century. It was first collated with care by Fleck ; afterwards by Tischendorf and Tregelles.
M. Codex Regius, 48 in the Imperial Library of Paris, containing the gospels entire. This MS. has been transcribed by Tischendorf, hut is not yet published. He assigns it to the latter part of the 9th century.
M. Two fragments ; one at Hamburg, the other at London. The former contains some parts of the Epistle to the Hebrews ; the latter, portions. of the Epistle to the Corinthians. Both were published by Tischendorf in his ilnecdota Sacra, p. 174, et seq. The text is both ancient and valu able.
N. Codex purpureus. The fragment of a MS., of which four leaves are in the British Museum, six in the Vatican, and two at Vienna. Tischendorf has recently found 33 leaves more, containing about a third of the entire Gospel of Mark, between vi. 53 and xv. 3. The letters were silver on purple vellum. They are larger and rounder than in A B C. The text is in two columns. The Ammonian
sections and Eusebian canons are placed in the margin. All contain portions of the gospels. The contents of the twelve leaves were published by Tischendorf in his Illonumenta inedita, who assigns the fragment to the end of the 6th century.
N. A fragment consisting of two leaves, with Gal. v. and vi. and Heb. v. and vi. Assigned by Tischendorf to the 9th century.
Nc. A few fragments, now at Moscow, of the Epistle to the Hebrews. Tischendorf thinks they may be of the 6th century ; but Matthmi did not state enough to determine their age.
O. A small fragment, consisting of two leaves, containing 2 Cor. i. 20-11. 12, belonging to the gth century.
O.. Codex Afosquensis, No. cxx., at Moscow ; a fragment containing eight leaves, containing a few parts of John's Gospel, probably of the gth century. Matthcei published the text.
Oa. The two hymns, Luke i. 46-55, and i. 68 79, in a Latin MS. containing the grammar of Pompeius. They are written in uncial Greek letters, and belong to the gth century. Tischen dorf published them in his Anecdota sacra et pro fane:, p. 206, et seq.
Ob. The same two hymns, together with a third, Luke ii. 29-32, in a psalter in the Bodleian I,ib rary, No. 120, belonging to the 9th century. See Tischendorf, Aneca'ola, p. 206.
O. The hymn of Mary, Luke i. 46-55, COD. tained in the Verona and belonging to the 6th century. The Greek is in Latin letters. It was published by Blanchini in the Psallerium duplex appended to his Vindicia canonicaruni Scrifituramem, Rome 1740.
Od. The three hymns of Luke i. and ii., as con tained in the Psalter of Turin, written in gold and silver letters, belonging to the 7th century. Tis chendorf is about to publish the entire Psalter.
Oe. The same three hymns in a St. Gall Codex, 17, written partly in Greek and partly in Latin. Tischendorf assigns the MS. to the gth century.
P. Codex Guelpherbytanus, A in the Library of Wolfenbiittel, a palimpsest MS. containing frag ments of the gospels. In 1762 Knittel published all he could read. In '854 Tischendorf succeeded in deciphering almost all the portions of the gospels that exist, which he has published in his Menu ntenta Sacra inedita (1860).