Wadi Sarga - Coptic and Greek text edited by W. E. Crum and H. I. Bell with an Introduction by R. Campbell Thompson

Date:
1922
Reference:
WA/HMM/CM/Sal/52/66
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Wadi Sarga - Coptic and Greek text edited by W. E. Crum and H. I. Bell with an Introduction by R. Campbell Thompson. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    73/264 (page 45)
    and 7; hence the numbers allowed for the corresponding lacunae must) be reduced to 57. or 58 dnd) to ‘66 or 67 ‘respectively. The average may probably be fixed therefore (if we disregard 1. 8) at about 65—66. To omit ek roy naoy would reduce the number to 60. Any variants known for the passage in l. 6 would tend to increase rather than diminish the number of letters lost, and in 1. 8 arreaoc may have occurred. after apa@rToc (so. £°t-°? and other, MSS.); On the whole; then,, the Hf vather than the K text seems more lnkely here, but there is really very little to choose in point of probability. g. why elxéva, as against tH eixév: (S.) is the reading of many “representatives of 1°. Theological. 13. Liturgy (°).. (Greek.) Two fragments of patterned ware. In a minuscule hand of Greek type. The probable éAéycov of ll. 3 and 4 makes it likely that this is liturgical. ju Monorenne yio[c A]rIAC EEOTOKOY KAI MAplecNnoy ?GAGHCION HMONT[ Je [.]eaeycion To[N 5 ] yioy k[ 1. Before yio[c, 06 can perhaps be read. a. laa 4. GAGYCION: apparently = éAéyoov. r4, Gréed, (Coptic.) he Seater | TENNICTEGYE E[(MNOYTE NNANTI@K- pAT@p HHNFABTALMIO NINHTENAAY Ep- ooyY MNHNTENAAY [EPOOY AN A]Ty@ OYXOEIC NoywT IC n¢- XC nujHpe NOY[wT JH NrAm@MT 5 emo4 2,0e[H NNAIDI]N MOyo- ein a.[ en[