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 http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924024691101 
 
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REPORT 
 
 HER MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT, 
 
 GREEK MANUSCRIPTS 
 
 TEI BEUAININO IN 
 
 LIBEARIES OE THE LEVANT. 
 
 H. of"COXE, M.A., 
 
 SUB-LIBKABIAlf OP THE BODLEIAN LIBKAET. 
 
 LONDON: 
 PRINTED BY GEORGE E. EYRE AND WILLIAM SPOTTISWOODE, 
 
 FBINTEB8 TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT lUJESTT. 
 FOB HEB MAJESTY'S STATIONEBT OFFICE. 
 
 1858. 
 
 Ji 
 
REPORT. 
 
 Sir, 
 
 Having returned from the mission with -which 
 at the commencement of the last year I was honoured 
 by Her Majesty's Government, I beg to lay before 
 you the foUowing Report. 
 
 Before, however, proceeding to particulars, it may 
 not be unadvisable to state briefly the principal object 
 which in carrying out the mission it appeared desirable 
 to have in view. 
 
 This object was to visit certain localities, either object, 
 altogether unexplored or imperfectly examined, where 
 there might be supposed to exist collections of books, 
 with the view of ascertaining what Greek MSS. still 
 remained, which might in any way advance the cause 
 of Greek Literature, or interest those engaged in its 
 study. 
 
 It was also permitted me at my own discretion to Purchasing 
 
 , 1 Tii-f^f-i 1 , ■, n allowed. 
 
 purchase any such Mob., where opportunity tor pur- 
 chasing occurred. 
 
 The reason that the collecting MSS. was not made wiiy the 
 
 . . T . principal 
 
 the principal object of the mission was, that it was object was 
 thought that the proprietors of libraries, more especially lect. 
 the principals of religious societies, would be more 
 likely to welcome the student than the trader, especially 
 since, as stated above, leave was given to the student 
 to buy, where there was a disposition to sell. 
 
 That this was wisely ordered the result showed ^™ticai 
 
 •' wisdom of it. 
 
 most signally. At many places it was pointedly asked 
 in what capacity I was travelling, and whether I was 
 
 A 
 
a collector, or coming in what seemed to them a 
 more legitimate capacity. Indeed, the only occa- 
 sion on which I met with any rudeness or incivility 
 was, when at a religions house at Cairo, the Hegu- 
 menos demurred to my application to see his MSS., 
 conceiving that I was the person who, as he had 
 read in the public prints, had been sent out by 
 H. M. Government for the sole purpose of collecting 
 MSS. Assured of my real object, he treated me with 
 the greatest courtesy. Indeed, it is remarkable that on 
 no one occasion do I remember to have found any 
 objection on the part of the proprietors to my taking 
 any notes of, or out of, their MSS., although explaining 
 to them that it was to acquaint literary men with the 
 fact that such works were in existence. 
 Eeasonfor It would Seem that they have too much reason for 
 
 caution In . , . . „ 
 
 admission of caution as to the admission oi strangers to an unreserved 
 
 strangers. . ,> t . i 
 
 inspection of their treasures ; while the eclat given 
 to them by the reports of literary travellers has led 
 to higher, indeed in many cases too high an estimate 
 of their value, which even a liberal offer is not enough 
 to overcome. 
 
 The object thus explained, it becomes necessary to 
 say a few words upon the route chosen, and why the 
 localities visited were selected as being the most likely 
 to carry the object out successfully. 
 
 And if in this respect I have failed in either having 
 left unvisited places or countries where competent 
 judges may think I should have gone, or in having 
 ATsited others apparently too obvious or too well 
 known, the fault in either case must rest with myself 
 alone. The margin allowed me by H. M. Goveminent 
 was most ample and liberal, Egypt, Syria, Asia Minor, 
 Greece, Turkey, and Thessaly were open to m,e, and 
 had health and time been in my own hands, the result 
 might have been more favourable to the interests of 
 literature than it may appear to some, I fear, to have 
 
 Localities. 
 
 Margin af- 
 forded by 
 Govern- 
 ment. 
 
8 
 
 fumed out* As it was, my health failing me at Con- 
 stantinople, I "was prevented visiting Trebizond and its 
 neighbourhood, where, from some accounts I received at 
 Constantinople, it •was not at all impossible that some 
 discoveries of interest might have been made. 
 
 My proposal to you. Sir,— a proposal in which I think JJ^j^feg"'^ 
 you entirely concurred, — was, to visit such places as, so proposed, 
 far as I could ascertain, either had not been visited at aU 
 by literary men, or of which, though visited, no account 
 as to the objects of interest they might have contained 
 had been recorded. 
 
 In the former class might be included many of the 
 Islands of the Grecian and Turkish Archipelago, with 
 the monasteries before alluded to in the neighbourhood 
 of Trebizond ; in the latter, the hbraries of Cairo, Jeru- 
 salem, Mar Saba, with other S3rrian monasteries, Con- 
 stantinople, Mount Athos, Meteora, and others, of whose 
 collections, though many of them have been often 
 visited, we have no real information in detail as to 
 what is really their nature. 
 
 I am aware, indeed, that of some of these places it has Objections 
 been said, [and that by men well qualified to give an oauties.with 
 opinion, if we can believe that they have carefully ex- 
 amined those libraries on which they pronounce so posi- 
 tively,] that they contain nothing whatever of interest ; 
 but to such sweeping assertions as these I can allow but 
 little weight. If by nothing of interest they mean that 
 they find there no new thing, or no old thing of which 
 we have only heard by report ; that there is no new 
 philosopher, no new orator, or historian, or dramatist — 
 no rival of Plato, or Demosthenes, or Thucydides, or 
 jEschylus ; or that they cannot find in such localities the 
 
 * I am yet in hopes that this deficiency may be in some sort supplied by 
 the kind ofBces of a gentleman high in the estimation of H. M. Government, 
 •who was on the eve of visiting this neighbourhood, who kindly consented 
 to make inquiries on the subject, and furnish either Sir F. Madden or myself 
 ■with the result. 
 
 A2 
 
4 
 
 lost books of Tacitus or Livy ; then I must agree with 
 them. But surely if we search these repositories for the 
 gratification or instruction of the classical scholar only, 
 we leave out of sight a very large proportion of the lite- 
 rary world, who have an equal right to have their own 
 peculiar interests in the field of literature represented. 
 
 For the students in Biblical criticism, theological or 
 patristic remains, ecclesiastical and modern history and 
 jurisprudence — for all of these assuredly there is much of 
 interest remaining in many of those libraries in which 
 the casual traveller has pronounced that there is nothing. 
 Portions of very early copies of Holy Scripture, with 
 glosses and commentaries upon them, writings of the 
 ancient fathers of the church, the councils, and works 
 upon the councils — much of this kind of literature, im- 
 portant in the highest degree in the eyes of many, exists 
 in the majority of those places which I have seen, and of 
 which no note, if we except those in the monastery of 
 St. John at Pafcmos, so far as I have been able to ascer- 
 tain, has ever been made public. 
 
 Notices of Of those which seemed to be the more important MSS. 
 
 ferred'toan of these collections I have made notes, which I beg to 
 ppen IX. j^^ before you as an Appendix to this Report, rather 
 than embody them in the description of my route, with 
 which I would now proceed. 
 
 Course of In ordering the course of my travel, it was necessarv 
 
 route. , ,,, j'lTin... "^ 
 
 to regard the season most suitable for visiting each par- 
 ticular locality ; and as the arrangements for commencing 
 my journey were completed only in December 1856, I 
 determined to proceed at once to the most southern 
 point to be visited, working my way home as the spring 
 and summer advanced. 
 
 I accordingly proceeded (5th Jan. 1857) at once to 
 Alexandria, where the Hon. Mr. Bruce, H. M. Consul- 
 General of Lower Egypt, kindly furnished me with an 
 introduction to the interpreter of the Consulate at 
 Cairo, who was most attentive to me during my stay 
 
there. At Cairo, also, I was so fortunate as to meet Cairo, 
 witli the Hon. Percy Smythe, wlio, from his great know- 
 ledge of the Eastern languages, as well as of modern 
 Greek, was of the greatest possible service to me in mv 
 visits to the authorities of the place. 
 
 In Cairo I examined two libraries, the one attached 
 to the residence of the Patriarch of Alexandria, the other 
 to the Monastery of St. Katharine of Mount Sinai, 
 
 In the library of the Greek Patriarch *, to which library of 
 free access was most courteously granted me, there are arciip^Aiex- 
 contained from four to five hundred Greek MSS., 
 arranged in deal presses with glazed doors, and in a 
 room of some eighteen feet long, by six broad. In this 
 chamber are also kept the printed books, amongst which 
 are some good specimens of early typography. 
 
 Of the MSS., I took notes of about a hundred. The 
 rest were merely either modern transcripts of service or 
 other ecclesiastical books, or notes of no literary value. 
 
 The copies of works of classical authors were few, and 
 of recent date. Amongst them may be enumerated a 
 MS. of Hesiod of the fifteenth century, on paper ; of the 
 Ethics and Rhetoric of Aristotle, with the treatise "De 
 Generatione et Corruptione, " all of the fifteenth cen- 
 tury, and on paper j scholia on the CEdipus Tyrannus 
 of the same date ; the Ajax and Electra, with mar- 
 ginal notes and interlinear glosses ; the Rhetorica of 
 Hermogenes and Aphthonius ; the Olynthiaca of 
 Demosthenes, with the prologues and arguments of 
 Libanius ; the Argonautiea of ApoUonius Rhodius, 
 with scholia, of the fifteenth century ; and the Rheto- 
 rica of Gorgias, of the fourteenth century, on vellum. 
 
 Of portions of the Holy Scriptures, there are several 
 copies of the Gospels, one of the tenth, others of the 
 
 * The library formerly walled up, and mentioned by Dr. Tishhendorf 
 Wiener Jahrbiicher, 1845, vol. ii. 
 
6 
 
 Cairo. eleventh century, one of them excellently written, and 
 I beheve aU uncoUated, the Epistles, copies of the 
 Psalter of the twelfth and fifteenth centuries, and a 
 volume of the eleventh century, comprising the Psalter, 
 the Acts of the Apostles, and the Epistles. 
 
 There is also a fine copy of the Syntagma Canonum 
 (of Matth. Blastares) of the eleventh century, on vellum ; 
 the Ecclesiastical History of Theodoretj the Metrical 
 Chronicle of Constantinus Manasses ; a curious history of 
 Eussia, translated from the Slavonic by Dionysius Rha- 
 cendytes in 1606, with other works on ecclesiastical 
 listory more particularly noticed in the Appendix. 
 
 Of works of the Fathers, are two copies of Theophy- 
 lact upon the Gospels, one of the eleventh, the other of 
 the fourteenth century ; of Chrysostom on St. Matthew, 
 and on the Epistles to the Romans, the second to the 
 Corinthians, and to Timothy, all of the eleventh century; 
 of CjrrU of Alexandria upon the Holy Trinity, John 
 Damascenus upon the True Faith, and others. 
 
 Many other works of interest, logical and philoso- 
 phical, it is unnecessary to recount here, as they will be 
 found in the list appended to the Report. 
 Monastery In the Monastery of St. Katharine, and (jLeroixia of the 
 thariiie. famous monastery of the same title at Mount Sinai, I 
 found only nine Greek MSS., all of recent date, and of 
 no particular interest. 
 Thebes. , Mv mission ended with respect to Cairo, the Question 
 
 MountSmai. ■' i, ,, ""^". 
 
 arose whether I ought not to go on to Thebes and Mount 
 Sinai. The reasons, however, why I did not consider 
 myself justified in visiting places of such immense clas- 
 sical and literary interest are the following : — The object 
 of my travel was to ascertain what was existino- in 
 places either httle visited, or of which the contents were 
 not known ; but at Thebes everything as soon as dis- 
 covered (and many additional Greek papyri have been 
 lately found) is immediately made public, and offered to 
 the highest of the many bidders always ready on the spot 
 
to avail themselves of any such opportunity, so that I 
 should have merely added one more to the list of compe- 
 titors, and, under the most fortunate circumstances, could 
 but have secured for Her Majesty's Government, at a 
 great cost, what in all probability will eventually find 
 their way to the national collections under much more 
 favourable circumstances, or what, at all events, into 
 whosoever hands they might fall, must most assuredly be 
 made public ; whilst at Mount Sinai, after the visit of so 
 eminent a palaeographer and critic as Dr. Tischendorff, 
 to say nothing of the visits of many other literary men, 
 there could be nothing which would justiiy the hope of 
 discovering anything which had escaped their practised 
 eyes. 
 
 Of the Natron Lakes, and some other religious houses Natron 
 in Lower Egypt, I heard such an account from gentlemen 
 well qualified to decide as convinced me that it would 
 be utterly futile to spend more time in that direction. 
 
 I accordingly retraced my steps to Alexandria, and Alexandria, 
 taking with me a letter of introduction from the Patri- 
 arch, was kindly received by the Principal of the Monas- 
 tery of S. Saba there. He showed me all that remained 
 of their library, but amongst some loose leaves of the 
 Venetian editions of the Greek Liturgies, I could only 
 discover two copies of the Psalter of the fifteenth century, 
 and both imperfect. 
 
 The reason of this dearth appears from a note still 
 existing in a copy of a list of their books in the library 
 at Cairo upon an occasion of trouble ia 1804, when the 
 monastery was in danger from the tyranny of their rulers, 
 and fearing lest they might be obliged to fly to Rosetta, 
 the inmates determined to hide away their treasures in 
 the roof of the library. Afterwards, when opportunity 
 offered, and the Patriarch took up his residence at Cairo, 
 the library also was removed there with him. 
 
 From Alexandria I proceeded (31st Jan.) by steam to J*^*- 
 Jaffa. There I was introduced by the gentleman acting 
 
8 
 
 as H. M. Consul to the Principal of the Greek monasteiy. 
 He assured me that they had no MSS. whatever ; that 
 all that they had ever possessed had been removed to 
 the mother church at Jerusalem. As I subsequently 
 found this system of removal of what was valuable from 
 the provinces to the capital to be of almost universal 
 practice, I have no doubt but that his statement was 
 perfectly true. 
 
 Eamieh. J received the same account with regard to Ramleh. 
 
 Jerusalem. On the afternoon of the 3rd of February I reached 
 Jerusalem, where without loss of time I presented my- 
 self, with my credentials, to H. M. Consul, Mr. Phinn, 
 who on the following day accompanied me to the Greek 
 ' monastery of the Holy Sepulchre, and introduced me to 
 the Bishop Meletius, one of the locum-tenentes of the 
 Patriarch, who resides in Constantinople. 
 
 MonasteiT Here I found, placed in a good room, secured by iron 
 
 Sepulchre.^ doors, some very interesting MSS., and every facility for 
 examining their contents. A catalogue of more than one 
 hundred of them will be found in the Appendix. 
 
 Of classics, or of works of classical interest, there are 
 but few, and those of late date. They include a copy of 
 the Cyropsedia of Xenophon, a volume containing frag- 
 ments of Libanius, 'Demosthenes, Herodotus, &c., care- 
 fully written, and not unworthy of notice ; another 
 miscellaneous MS., comprising Pythagoras, the Plutus 
 of Aristophanes, the Hecuba and Orestes of Euripides, 
 the Ajax of Sophocles, the Iliad, Hesiod, and Archias, 
 with glosses ; Isocrates to Demonicus, with the Epistles 
 of Synesius ; Theod. ProdromuS upon the Organon, and 
 Psellus upon the Physica of Aristotle, Tzetzes on the 
 Parts of Animals of the same author ; as also Alexander 
 Chartophylax on his work " De Generatione et Corrup- 
 tione." 
 
 There are besides, of later rhetoricians and gramma- 
 rians, the works of Theophylus Corydaleus, of Michael 
 Syngellus, Constantinus Harmenopulus, Georgius Pachy- 
 
9 
 
 meres, Balanus on the Aphorisms of Hippocrates, Manuel Jerusalem. 
 Moschopulus, &;c. 
 
 Of the Holy Scriptures there occur a very important 
 and interesting MS. of the Pentateuch, with the greater 
 and lesser Prophetical writings, written probably in the 
 ninth or commencement of the tenth century; a very 
 carefully written MS. of the Acts of the Apostles, the 
 Epistles, and Apocalypse, with copious scholia in the 
 margin, probably of the end of the tenth century, a 
 more detailed account of which wUl be found annexed. 
 There are twelve copies of the Gospels, two of the 
 tenth, the rest of the eleventh and twelfth centuries; 
 the book of Genesis, with a Catena of Fathers ; a fine 
 Psalter of the tenth century, with gilded paintings ; the 
 Book of Job, with scholia and illuminations of the 
 twelfth ; copies of the Epistles of the twelfth century, 
 with a remarkable copy of St. Luke's Gospel, written 
 by the hand of Euphemus, reader and clerk, in the year 
 1043. 
 
 Of ecclesiastical and patristic books are some fine MSS. 
 of Martyrologia for nearly every month in the year, 
 principally of the eleventh century ; of Gregory of 
 Nazianzutn, of the tenth ; of Chrysostom on St. Mat- 
 thew and St. John, of .the eleventh; of Maximus and 
 Dorotheus, of the eleventh and twelfth ; of the Scala 
 Paradisi of Climacus, with the lives • of Cosmas and 
 Damianus, written in the year 1080; with an important 
 copy of the Ehetorica Progymnasmata of Georgius Acro- 
 poKta, written in the year 1043. 
 
 There is also a very curious MS. of Gregory of Na- 
 zianzum's Orations, illustrated throughout with curious 
 illuminations on every page, of the eleventh century; 
 a volmne of collections on the Faith from Psellus, Cyril, 
 Chrysostom, and others, of the twelfth century, with a 
 similar collection of Eclogse, arranged alphabetically, of 
 the same date ; to which may be added a volume of the • 
 same period, entitled avSoKoyiov dtct(popcov l7riypajaj«,«Ta)v 
 
10 
 
 ao^a/oi; (ruvTeflsftsvaJV (yofol; Itti diaipopoig viroaeo'sa'iv, and the 
 work of Nicephorus Chronograplius on the Ecclesiastical 
 Canons, written in the year 1061. 
 Monastery In the new colleere, situated on the site of and suc- 
 
 •orCoUegeof ,. ; ,,° ' ^ rs, /-i i _l j. 
 
 St. Cross, ceedmg to the old monastery of St. Cross, about two 
 saiem. miles Or less from the Jaffa gate of Jerusalem, there is a 
 list of the MSS. formerly in their possession. These have 
 now, with scarcely an exception, been removed into the 
 library of which I have given a brief summary. They 
 were 180 in number, of which I should say that all nearly 
 remain to this day. A very few still continue with their 
 former proprietors, indeed there are only eight, but all, 
 of their class, very fine MSS. 
 
 Three of these are especially worthy of notice, viz., 
 a MS. of the Psalter of the beginning of the eleventh 
 century, with the Canticles from the Old and New 
 Testaments ; a Lectionarium for the Sundays through- 
 out the year, the lections taken from both Testa- 
 ments, and the whole illustrated with musical notes; 
 and, thirdly, a Catena of Fathers upon the Acts of the 
 Apostles and the Catholic Epistles, taken from the writ- 
 ings of Chrysostom, Cyril of Alexandria, Didymus, Apol- 
 lonius, Hesychius, Severus, as also Irenseus of Lyons, 
 and others. This fine volume was written towards the 
 close of the tenth century, and (as appears from a 
 cryptograph at the end) by a monk of the name of 
 Cosmas. The place and precise year in which it was 
 executed unfortunately do not appear. There is also a 
 copy of the Gospels of the end of the eleventh century, 
 and a Catena of Fathers upon the Psalter, transcribed 
 apparently from an early MS. by a hand of the sixteenth 
 century. 
 «b&MSS. ^°^ ™^y believe, Sir, that I was anxious to procure 
 for our own national library many of those volumes 
 which I have been now enumerating, and felt that I 
 should be borne out by you in resorting to aU fair means 
 to gain so desirable an object. I did not, therefore. 
 
11 
 
 liesitate to say that I was prepared to guarantee an 
 equivalent either in books or money, if they would 
 consent to part with any MSS. which I might select. 
 They would not, however, entertain the idea for a 
 moment. They had now, they said, become aware of the 
 value of what they possessed, (although they admitted 
 that a few years since it was far otherwise, and that a 
 collector then would have found little difficulty in ob- 
 taining anything he wished for barely more than the 
 asking,) and although in most cases this idea was an 
 exaggerated one, yet this, coupled with the fact that 
 their revenues were sufficiently ample, was enough to 
 confirm them in the resolution to suffer no more to be 
 taken from them on any terms whatever. 
 
 Indeed, I may here state at once, that the idea of 
 purchasing from large proprietors, especially religious 
 foundations, was altogether hopeless. 
 
 My next point was to obtain access to the library of MarSaba.' 
 the widely famed monastery of Mar Saba, near the Dead 
 Sea, which I had been led to suppose would be no 
 easy matter to accomplish. I found, however, the 
 authorities at Jerusalem most willing to furnish me 
 with the ordinary recommendations to the care of the 
 brethren there for travelling accommodation, with a 
 special introduction to the Superior to forward the object 
 of my mission. I had been before warned by a distin- 
 guished traveller that there were two libraries at this 
 monastery, only one of which was usually shown to 
 visitors ; but through the kindness of the authorities 
 above mentioned, and especially that of Mr. Tanoos, the 
 interpreter of H. M. Consul at Jerusalem, the contents of 
 both collections were thrown open to me, without, I 
 believe, the slightest reserve. 
 
 The first which I visited is contained in a small 
 chamber attached to the south-west end of the chapel, 
 entered from the interior of the chapel itself by a light 
 
12 
 
 Mar Saba, staircase, and so far admirably calculated to preserve its 
 contents from damp and plunder, but the value of the 
 collection did not prove to be commensurate with the 
 fame which it has borne for centuries. It may, indeed, 
 be that some have been removed to the seat of the 
 Patriarch at Jerusalem ; but it is more to be feared that 
 the carelessness of a former age has sufiered them to be 
 taken surreptitiously by those who knew what was their 
 real worth better than their owners. My disappoint- 
 ment was the greater, because from the accounts which I 
 had received in Europe, confirmed fully in the East, 
 indeed becoming more encouraging as I approached 
 nearer to the place itself, it was here that I expected to . 
 find the greatest treasures. With the exception of one 
 Palimpsest, the collection I found to consist of patristic 
 and ascetic writings, and of those a few only compara- 
 tively of a high order of manuscript, but principally of 
 modern transcripts of all kinds of uninteresting ma- 
 terial, or if now and then the work of a classical writer 
 occurred, it was written with such carelessness as to 
 render it useless for all purposes of collation. 
 
 Chapel In this first room, the chapel library as we may 
 
 term it, the collection is principally confined to portions 
 of the Scriptures, chiefly of the New Testament, patris- 
 tical or ascetic MSS. Of the Gospels alone there were 
 as many as twenty copies, four of the tenth, the bulk of 
 the remainder of the eleventh century. I could not 
 ascertain that collations had been made with any of 
 these MSS. There was also a copy of the Acts of the 
 Apostles, the Epistles, and the Apocalypse, of the begin- 
 ning of the eleventh century, of the Acts and the 
 Epistles, of the same time, or a little later, six or seven 
 Evangeliaries, of the twelfth century, one of them written 
 in Greek and Arabic in parallel columns, a MS. of con- 
 siderable importance. Besides these were five copies of 
 the Psalter of the tenth and two following centuries, 
 with some remarkable fragments of Lectionaries taken 
 
13 
 
 chiefly out of the Prophets Ezekiel and Isaiah, of the Mar Saba. 
 eighth century. There were also many fine MSS. of the 
 lives of the Saints by Simeon Metaphrastes, and others. 
 
 Of writings of the Fathers, I may mention two 
 Commentaries of Chrysostora on Genesis, on St. Mat- 
 thew, and on the Epistle to the Romans, all of the 
 eleventh century ; of Basil on the Psalms, of the same 
 period ; four MSS. of the Orations of Gregory of Nazi- 
 anzum ; the Catenas of Maximus, of the same period, with 
 marginal scholia ; the Sermons of Ephraem Syrus, of the 
 same date ; besides a very remarkable MS. of a by no 
 means uncommon work, the Life, namely, of Barlaam and 
 Josaphat, of the eleventh century, illustrated with paint- 
 ings throughout. One of the most interesting volumes 
 of this library, however, is the Palimpsest above alluded 
 to, and which, I regret much, I was unable to secure for 
 our own national collection. The later writing, indeed 
 the book of the present day, exhibits a commentary by 
 an anonymous writer on the greater Prophets, written 
 towards the close of the eleventh century ; but beneath 
 this, the work of an earlier scribe by at least two hun- 
 dred years, now rubbed or scraped out, can be traced the 
 greater part of two of the plays of Euripides, the Orestes, 
 namely, and the Phoenissse, with scholia throughout ; 
 besides some of the poems of a Christian writer, which I 
 think I have since made out with sufficient certainty to 
 be those of Gregory of Nazianzum. But even below all 
 this occurs again the writing of a still earlier penman, 
 and in uncial character, of which a word or a line here 
 and there is all that can now be deciphered. My ac- 
 count of this most interesting MS. would have been less 
 meaore had I not leaned too much on the assurance, that 
 if it was not allowed me to become a purchaser, yet 
 assuredly I should have free use of it at Jerusalem 
 during my sojourn there. I was, however, disappointed 
 in my hope, and this desirable book remains probably 
 stni in the chamber of my kind host, isolated from the 
 
14 
 
 Mar Saba, shelves of its fellows, to become perhaps some day tlie 
 property of some more fortunate A'isitor than myself. 
 
 jitorat^. "^^^ upper library is placed in the very highest part of 
 
 this very romantic monastery. The visitor is led by a 
 succession of steps and terraces to the base of a turret, 
 not unlike in appearance or its means of ascent to many 
 of our older church towers. At the top of this is a large 
 chamber, with a boarded floor, in no very safe condition 
 at the time of my visit, and the walls on either side fur- 
 nished with bookcases filled with MSS. and printed books. 
 Their condition and arrangement was far from promising, 
 the dust and the worms had done their work too faithfully, 
 and it was evident that the value attached to this portion 
 of their collection by the monks of Mar Saba was very 
 different from that with which they regarded the other. 
 In point of security, perhaps, this would have appeared 
 the preferable site for the depository of a valuable 
 library, but it seemed with the present proprietors to be 
 regarded more in the light of a lumber room for the 
 stowing away of materials not much in use. The books, 
 though many of them would scarcely deserve such a dis- 
 tinction, numericallj'- speaking made a considerable show, 
 amounting probably to between three and four hundred, 
 but it was with difficulty that I could select so many as 
 sixty worthy any specific notice. The remainder were 
 quite modern transcripts, in most cases scribbled rather 
 than written, of popular school or liturgical books. 
 
 Of portions of Scripture there were four copies of the 
 Psalter, two of them of the eleventh and two of the 
 twelfth century, a Lectionary of the Old and New Tes- 
 taments, with another of the Prophets, of the same time, 
 with three copies of the Gospels, two of the eleventh and 
 one of the twelfth period ; two Odaria, of the eleventh, 
 with Hirmologia and Synaxaria, of the twelfth, four- 
 teenth, and fifteenth centuries. 
 
 Of the writings of the Fathers there are the Homilies 
 of Chrysostom on Genesis, on St. Matthew and St. John, 
 
15 
 
 on the Acts of the Apostles, and on the Epistle to the Mar saba> 
 Corinthians, of the eleventh century, of Basil on the 
 Psalms, the Orations of Gregory of Nazianzum, of Anas- 
 tasius Sinai ta de Synaxi, all of the same age. Besides 
 these, are a fine MS. of the Sermons of Ephraem Syrus, 
 of the ninth age, of Carpathius and Philo of the eleventh, 
 and of Niltis of the same period. This is but an in- 
 different list for so "widely famed a library, but there can 
 be little doubt but that it once had gems of the highest 
 value, now, we will hope, existing on shelves more ac- 
 cessible, though we may never be able to identify the 
 place whence they originally came. 
 
 Returning from Mar Saba, I was detained a few daj^s MarSato, 
 by the bad state of the roads, from continued snow and saiem, to 
 rain, at Jerusalem, where I had time to examine again 
 some of the MSS. of the Greek monastery, and again en- 
 deavour to persuade the owners to part with them. The 
 answer, however, was the same, that if I would give 
 them the weight of each MS. in gold they would not let 
 them go. 
 
 Immediately upon the clearing up of the weather, I 
 commenced my journey northwards, hoping to find at 
 Beyrout a steamer by which I might reach Cyprus, and 
 that I might see something of interest at the Latin 
 convents on my way. In this, however, I was disap- 
 pointed, for, save at Nablous, where I was shown the NaWous, 
 famous roll containing the Samaritan Pantateuch, I saw 
 nothing at all worthy of notice. This MS. appeared, as 
 far as I could judge, to be of very great value, although I 
 could not affirm the view of its antiquity entertained by 
 its owners, that it was contemporaneous with the Exodus. 
 It seemed to be a carefully written MS. of the eighth or 
 ninth century, but being ignorant of the language, as 
 well as of the peculiarities of scription in which it was 
 written, I could not presume to offer an opinion in the 
 matter. At Nazareth I found nothing. The monastery 
 of Carmel I was unable to reach, the river being im- 
 
16 
 
 passable from the continued rain. I "was well assirred, 
 howfiver, that there -was nothing connected with my 
 mission there which would justify my waiting, it might 
 be, for several days before the road should be open. I 
 
 Tyre and passed Consequently through Acre, Tyre, and Sidon, on 
 to Beyrout with all expedition, finding by the way many 
 interesting remains of antiquity, especially in the neigh- 
 bourhood of Old Tyre and Sidon, where were some 
 curious stone coffins with fragments of columns, ha\dng 
 here and there inscriptions. In Sidon especially they 
 agpear to have been lately very active in excavation. I 
 was shown there a very interesting sarcophagus of lead, 
 of Phoenician work, well covered with designs of figure 
 and flower. It was seven feet in length, and had been 
 secured by the French Consul for the Louvre. 
 
 BejTout. ^t Beyrout I found that H. M. steam frigate " Gladia- 
 
 tor " had arrived, by the kind permission of Lord Lyons, 
 to convey me to any of those islands within her station 
 which I might wish to visit. 
 
 Before, however, proceeding to the islands of the Archi- 
 pelago, I was careful to ascertain that I was leavijQg 
 nothing behind in any of the Greek religious houses in 
 the Lebanon which I ought to have seen. With this 
 view, and through the intervention of H. M. Consul, 
 Mr. Moore, I obtained introduction to the Patriarch of 
 Antioch and the bishop of the diocese, the one residing 
 in Beyrout, the other only a short distance from the 
 town. In these visits I was so fortunate as again to have 
 the advantage of Mr. Smythe's company, whose perfect 
 knowledge of the languages of the East, and experience 
 in the ways of the Easterns, proved of the greatest 
 service to me. Besides these gentlemen, I had also the 
 pleasure of being introduced to Colonel Churchill, the 
 well-known author of "the Lebanon and its Races." I 
 believe that these gentlemen were, each of them, tho- 
 roughly weU qualified to speak decidedly to the point as 
 to whether there existed any remains of Greek literature 
 
17 
 
 in these parts ; and they all concurred in the same 
 opinion, viz., that all the Greek houses in the neighbour- 
 hood had been spoiled of their MSS., and that there 
 remained but one Greek MS. of any note, a copy, namely, 
 of the Gospels in uncial characters, which was still re- 
 tained in the church at Latakia. Of this MS. I had i-ataMa. 
 previously heard, even at Jerusalem, but more particu- 
 larly from Mr. Thompson, the American missionary at 
 Sidon, "who told me that many attempts had been made 
 to purchase it, but in vain. 
 
 The only monastery about which there seemed to exist 
 any doubt at all as to whether it contained MSS. or not, 
 was that of Mar Elias, situated on the highest point of 
 one of the hills of the Lebanon, at a day's journey from 
 Beyrout. After a very severe, not to say hazardous, 
 attempt- — the'"last two hours of the route having been 
 thfough a deep' snow, in which we were at length obliged 
 to leave ovoc horses, and proceed sometimes up to our 
 arm-pits on foot — I succeeded in reachiug this very 
 remarkably situated place, but was sorry to find that, 
 save two or three of the ordinary printed service-books, 
 they had no semblance of literature, sacred or profane, 
 belonging to them. On my return, therefore, I imme- 
 diately joined the " Gladiator," and on the 4th of March 
 sailed for Cyprus. 
 
 On my arrival at Lamaca I lost no time in making Cyprus. 
 the acquaintance of two gentlemen, MM. Pierides and 
 Mattei, to whom I had introductory letters, as the most 
 likely persons to give me information on points of 
 archaeological or literary interest. They both were of 
 opinion, and the former had visited every monastery in 
 the place, that there was not a MS. of any consequence 
 left in the island. I was, however, loth to leave without 
 visiting the chief ecclesiastical authorities, residing, the 
 one (the Bishop of Citium) about a mile from the Marina, 
 the other (the Archbishop) at Nicosia, a day's journey 
 
 B 
 
18 
 
 in the interior. I am sorry to say, that they only con- 
 firmed the opinions previously expressed by MM. Pierides 
 and Mattel. I did, however, at both places find, after 
 
 larnaca. considerable search, some Greek MSS. At Larnaca there 
 was a copy of the Gospels on vellum, with a Synaxarium 
 annexed, of the early part of the twelfth century, as 
 also a copy of the Grammar of Theod. Gaza, with notes 
 throughout, and a prefatory letter from Cardinal Bes^ 
 sarion to Michael Apostolius. This MS. was on paper, 
 and written in the year 1451. 
 
 Nicosia. In the archiepiscopal library at Nicosia were four 
 
 MSS. only, but all of considerable interest. One, pro- 
 bably of the end of the ninth century, amongst Kves of 
 the Saints, contained a life of St. John on sixty or more 
 quarto leaves, besides those of SS. James and Luke and 
 all the Apostles ; a second, of the tenth century, was a 
 Psalter, with a marginal comment ; a third I found to 
 be a Hymnarium, or Book of Stichera, for the whole year, 
 also of the tenth century ; in the fourth were the'Cate- 
 cheses of Cyril of Jerusalem, with sermons of St. Athan- 
 asius, of the eleventh century. 
 
 The season, which had been unusually late in Syria, 
 interfered, I regret to say, with my making further re- 
 searches in a direction where I had hoped to have met 
 with more success. The locality I wished to have visited 
 
 Cigo. -^ss the monastery of Cigo, situated in the immediate 
 
 vicinity of Mount Olympus, but there was so much snow 
 as to render the roads quite impassable. Mr. Pierides 
 and the Consul's secretary or dragoman, have kindly pro- 
 mised me that they would make a point of visiting the 
 monastery ia the course of the summer, and reporting 
 to me the results of their investigation. I left them 
 some plain directions to aid them in their search. 
 
 Before quitting the island, Mr. Pierides presented me 
 with a MS. of the fifteenth century, written upon paper, 
 containing the fables of ^sop, as well as the epitome of 
 
19 
 
 those of Babrius, -which he requested I would present to 
 the Chancellor of the Exchequer as a mark of respect for 
 the editor of the last named author. 
 
 My next point was Rhodes, where again I had the Rhodes, 
 advantage of Mr. Smythe's experience. He accompanied 
 me to the monastery of the Metropolitan, where, amongst 
 a quantity of fragments of printed works covered with 
 dust, I found some twenty MSS. There were only two 
 of any antiquity, the one containing the questions and 
 answers of Dorotheus, the other an epitome of the Canons 
 of the Councils, both of the eleventh century. The re- 
 mainder were modem transcripts of notes of no interest, 
 save a copy of the Rhetoric of Gerasenus, of Maximus on 
 the excellence of Angels, and a volume of grammatical 
 tracts by Moschopulus and others. 
 
 I had intended renewing my researches on the follow- 
 ing day, though under the most discouraging reports, 
 but a gale of wind arising in the night, we were obhged 
 to quit at a moment's notice an open roadstead that 
 afforded no secure anchorage for vessels of any consider- 
 able size. 
 
 On our route to Candia, the next island of importance 
 which I had intended visiting, we were forced by stress 
 of weather into a small bay in the island of Piskopi or Kskopu 
 Tilo. Though I never should have thought of landing 
 here, yet that I did so was not wholly without its use, 
 as confirming the view I had before entertained, that all 
 smaller proprietaries had either lost by plunder or other- 
 wise, or had been obliged to surrender what they might 
 have had of value into the hands of their superiors. 
 The very small monastery of this island contained but 
 two or three printed copies of the Venetian editions of 
 the service-books, and those in a mutilated condition, 
 while their MSS. had been long since transferred to 
 Rhodes, their Metropolitan see. 
 
 After three days' detention we were at length able 
 again to put to sea, and on the evening of the 15th 
 
 B 2 
 
20 
 
 candia. of March anchored in Suda Bay, on the N.W. coast of the 
 island of Candia. 
 
 On landing we were met by Mr. Ongley, H.M. Consul, 
 having at his disposal for our use the carriage and horses 
 of Veli Pacha, the Turkish governor of the islands. I 
 have, Sir, purposely abstained from appearing to fill my 
 Eeport with matter foreign to the object of my mission, 
 and have consequently omitted the mention of all instances 
 of what may be considered as mere ordinaiy acts of civility 
 or attention, but I must beg to be allowed to make an 
 exception in the present case. It would be as unjust as 
 it would be ungenerous to pass over as mere routine 
 civility the attention paid me by Veli Pacha. Not only 
 did he himself institute inquiries in different parts of the 
 island for my assistance, but he most materially facili- 
 tated my own progress from place to place, by furnishing 
 me with mules, horses, and attendants to accompany me 
 to all parts of the island which I might desire to visit. 
 
 I can only wish that our united efforts had met with 
 greater success. The Turk, however, had been before me, 
 and had burnt or destroyed every relic that remained in 
 the island, in most cases with the convent that had 
 sheltered them. As the information I received was 
 scarcely to be depended upon, I thought it right to search 
 every corner where a MS. might possibly be supposed to 
 remain. 
 
 North-west I Commenced with the north-western part of the 
 
 island. ^ island, in which are many Greek monasteries. 
 
 Canea. At Canea, Mr. Ongley kindly introduced me to the 
 
 bishop of the district, who gave me a sad account of the 
 state of the religious houses in the whole island. He, 
 indeed, added some sort of encouragement in distinguish- 
 ing between houses which had been and which had not 
 been visited by the Turks, but I found afterwards that 
 his account had been collected from the merest hearsay 
 evidence, on which no reliance could be placed. For him- 
 self, he had but one Greek MS., a modern transcript of 
 
21 
 
 narratives of the lives of Saints. I afterwards visited the Candia. 
 convents of the Holy Trinity and Katholico, in which the 
 same story was repeated, that there had oncg been MSS., 
 but the Turks had burned their monasteries and de- 
 stroyed their books. 
 
 I was then told that it was likely I might find some- '5™'='- 
 thing at Gonia, a monastery some twenty miles west 
 of Canea, and accordingly hastened thither on the day 
 following, but it was in vain. Books and MSS. had all 
 been destroyed, save two worm-eaten volumes of Savile's 
 Chrysostom. 
 
 On the day following I visited another house dedi- Holy 
 
 •^ . . ° Trinity. 
 
 cated to the Holy Trinity. Here the Hegumenos, a very 
 intelligent old man, informed me that he remembered 
 to have seen at Pazanes, a monastery on the south side 
 of the island, two boxes fuU of MSS., all written 
 upon parchment. He added, that as this monastery was 
 situated on a high moimtain and much out of the way, 
 it was far from improbable but that these MSS. were 
 still there. 
 
 From the monastery of the Trinity I proceeded to st. George, 
 that of St. George, a few miles only distant ; it was 
 wholly without MSS., except an ItaKan roU of 1536, 
 containing their charter from the Doge of Venice. 
 
 On the next day I made my way to the northernmost Akroten. 
 point of the island, viz., Akroteri, where is a remark- 
 ably fine monastery, also dedicated to the Holy Trinity, 
 with a smaller one to St. John the Evangelist. In the 
 former there was a library to the extent of two or three 
 deal presses filled with modem Greek and other books 
 of little interest, but no MSS. in either. 
 
 Finding so little hope of success in this part, I deter- 
 mined to proceed to investigate the more central and 
 southern portion of the island, especially as I had been 
 assured by the best authorities on the subject that I 
 should be likely to find what vrould repay my trouble 
 in those parts. I therefore, without loss of time, com- 
 
22 
 
 Candia. 
 
 Ehetliuo. 
 
 Arkadhi. 
 
 Arsani. 
 
 menced my journey, and succeeded in reaching Rhetimo 
 in one daj'', the latter part of the route having to be 
 performed in the dark over a rough and difficult mule- 
 path. The bishop there, an exceedingly intelligent 
 person, and who apparently had much local knowledge 
 of the neighbourhood, and indeed the whole island, 
 assured me that I should not find a single ancient MS. 
 in all Candia, unless it were at the monastery of Toplu, 
 situate in Siteia, at the eastern extremity of the island. 
 He kindly, however, gave me letters to the different 
 monasteries under his jxu-isdiction, which I visited, but 
 without success. 
 
 My first ride was to that of Arkadhi, beautifully situated 
 at the head of a mountain pass of great romantic beauty 
 about twelve or fifteen miles, four hours and a half in 
 time, to the south-east of Rhetimo. Here was neither 
 MS. nor printed book, except a very late copy of the 
 Psalter. More desolate was the neighbouring monastery 
 of Arsani, the greater part of which had been shaken 
 to its foundation by the earthquake of the previous 
 autumn. My course now lay by the monastery of 
 S. Elias, at Rustica (where I was shown two charters 
 or deeds of gift bearing date 1713), to that of St. Mary 
 at Preveli, situate quite on the south coast of the island. 
 Here there had been, it was said, before the revolution, 
 a good library ; now scarcely a book remained, all had 
 been destroyed by the invader. 
 
 From PreveH I proceeded, keeping the southern coast 
 of the island, to Pazanes. It was here that the Hegu- 
 menos of St. George had remembered to have seen the 
 two cases of MSS. on vellum, but of aU their collections, 
 whatever they may have been, only one solitary book 
 remained, viz., a copy of an Echologium of St. Anthony, 
 the tutelar saint of the monastery, on paper, of the 
 fifteenth century. 
 
 From hence I made my way by Metropoli to Candia or 
 Castro, where I was again to join the " Gladiator." On 
 
23 
 
 my route I passed through the remains of Gortyna, Oandia, 
 amongst which was a very beautiful statue in Parian 
 marble of Europa, sadly defaced, however, spite of the 
 praiseworthy eflforts of Veli Pacha to preserve so interest- 
 ing a piece of sculpture intact ; the peasants had, im- 
 mediately on the removal of some troops whom the Pacha 
 had placed there for its protection, commenced a crusade 
 against it, which by this time has probably destroyed 
 the whole work. Captain Hillyer made an attempt to 
 secure it for the British Government, but without success. 
 Near Candia I visited the monastery of St. Mary 
 at Sabatiana. The Pacha had heard that there was Sabatiana. 
 secreted a MS. of ancient prophecy, to which, by his 
 intercession, I might gain access. The chief, however, 
 as well as the monks generally, denied all knowledge of 
 anything of the sort. Mr. Ongley accompanied me in 
 my visit, indeed the Pacha himself had an interview 
 with the Hegumenos on the subject. From the frank- 
 ness with which they showed us many books, all that as 
 it appeared they had, I do not think that anything was 
 kept behind. The report or tradition had its existence 
 probably in former times, before the island had been 
 wholly brought under the domination of the Turks. 
 They showed me three MSS., two of the fifteenth and 
 one of the sixteenth century, containing the JAivngj of 
 Chrysostom, some lesser works by Andreas Oretensis, and 
 a Hirmologium of St. Anthony's use. 
 
 It did not appear likely that anything of importance Topin. 
 was to be found in Crete. StiU there remained one 
 monastery unvisited, whose walls I was assured had cer- 
 tainly remained intact, and it might be its interior also. 
 I therefore thought it right to go there, though situated 
 at the eastern extremity of the island. The result showed 
 me that I might have spared myself the time and labour. 
 There had been but a few years back a fine and very old 
 MS., as the monks described it, of the New Testament, 
 but it had been surreptitiously taken from them, they 
 
24 
 
 Candia. said, by a traveller from Corfu iu search of anti- 
 quities. 
 
 The MSS. which I found were only three, in one of 
 which was a curious work upon the confessional and rule 
 of religious life, arranged alphabetically according to sub- 
 jects, interesting in a philological point of view as showing 
 the transition of the language in the mode of spelling, &c. 
 In the same monastery, within a new chapel, I saw 
 an early Greek inscription on a slab about four feet long, 
 which I was assured had been accurately taken by an 
 English gentleman (probably Captain Sparkes) some two 
 or three years before. 
 
 Miio. On Monday, the 30th of March, we entered the har- 
 
 bour or enclosed bay of Melos or Milo, having passed 
 Santorin in a gale of wind. Here I found several Greek 
 MSS., mostly imperfect, in the hands of private indi- 
 viduals. They were all fragments of patristic or ascetic 
 theology, except one copy of the Gospels, written in 
 Cyprus in the year 1305, a very fair MS., and not un- 
 likely to be a transcript of the famous Codex Cyprius 
 now in the Imperial Library at Paris ; I was able to 
 purchase it for a few pounds, as also one or two early 
 specimens of Greek Fathers. 
 
 The proprietor of these MSS., a dealer in antiquities 
 and curiosities, assured me that they had all been 
 brought from Patmos. This may have been so, as in the 
 celebrated monastery of that island only the perfect 
 volumes were arranged in presses, very many fragments 
 and other MSS. of lesser interest being thrown about 
 in different parts of the library without any attempt at 
 arrangement. Several of these were of the eleventh 
 and twelfth centuries, being sermons by Chrysostom and 
 Basil, with an Eehologium of the thirteenth. I saw also 
 in the hands of a priest a Regula Monachorum of the 
 seventeenth century, divided into three hundi-ed chapters, 
 and written by the hand of John, a native of Chios. 
 Another had a Horologium, with a, book of receipts for 
 
25 
 
 housetold things, very late. In the church of the old MUo. 
 town I found nothing but a few modern acrostic lines ; 
 nor was I more successful in the monasteries of SS. 
 Marina and George. Indeed, there was scarcely a monk 
 in any of the religious houses left in the island, far less 
 a hook. Whether any of the volumes which I saw in 
 the hands of private individuals ia the town had ever 
 belonged to them, I had no means of discovering. It 
 may have been so. Altogether, I saw at Milo from 
 twenty to thirty MSS., but none of any value, except the 
 few which I brought away with me. 
 
 Here also I met with an intelligent Greek gentleman, 
 well acquainted with the island of Siphanto and others 
 in the neighbourhood, who told me that there was no 
 hope of finding anything nearer than Paros. 
 
 Here unfortunately, from our anchorage being at the Paros. 
 south-east extremity of the island, I was unable to 
 procure information that could be relied upon with 
 respect to the monasteries most likely to contaiu MSS. 
 Hearing, however, that there was at Parsecia the oldest Paracia. 
 reKgious foundation, as also an important school, with a 
 good library, on the north-west coast, I repaired thither, 
 and found a remarkably fine church, with some interest- 
 ing remains of a very early period. I found also in the 
 master, who spoke French with great fluency, an iutel- 
 ligent man, evidently quite willing to help me to the 
 extent of his power ; but he had never either heard 
 of or seen a MS. since he had been in the island. 
 After this I visited the monasteries of SS. George and 
 Minas. In the former, situated on the mountain near 
 Trio Bay, lived twelve monks, following the trade of 
 shoemakers. They were exceediagly cautious in im-^ 
 parting information on any topic on which I questioned 
 them, until by degrees becoming convinced that I had 
 no sinister intentions in coming among them, they 
 brought me three MSS., to which they seemed to attach 
 
26 
 
 yaros. immense value. In reality they were perfectly worthless, 
 being two modern transcripts of the sermons of Chry- 
 sostom and some short lives of saints, of the sixteenth 
 century. 
 
 The monastery of St. Minas was equally unproductive, 
 containing only some lives of saints and the Nomocanon 
 of Matthew Blastares. 
 
 JTajos. In Naxos I learned from the mayor, who was a great 
 
 antiquary and collector of coins, that my only chance 
 lay in the monastery of Fano-Romanis, about six miles 
 from the town. As I found nothing here, save a copy 
 of Chrysostom on the Hexaemeron, and of the Catechesis 
 of Theodoras Studita, I did not think it worth while to 
 waste more time in visiting other monasteries of too late 
 a foundation to render it probable that there should be 
 any MSS. of any age preserved in them. 
 
 Amorgo. I therefore quitted Naxos with the intention of visit- 
 
 ing Amorgo, en route for Patmos, as it was reported 
 that there was an exceedingly old monastery at the 
 former island, containing many curious relics, amongst 
 which I had hoped to find some MSS. We had not, 
 however, left Naxos more than an hour when one of 
 those squalls so common in the Mediterranean arose 
 directly ahead, and left us no alternative but to bear up 
 for Patmos. 
 
 satmos. And perhaps. Sir, in visiting Patmos I may be charged 
 
 with giving to it time which might have been spent 
 more profitably in making researches in islands less 
 generally known ; but the fame of the library here, great 
 as it is, rested very much upon general rumour ; as a 
 matter of fact, we knew very little about it. 
 
 M. Gu^rin has, indeed, published lately a very inte- 
 resting work upon this island and that of its neighbour, 
 Samos ; but in his list of the books at the monastery of 
 St. John he scarcely gives more than their first title, in 
 some cases scarcely that, omitting altogether their 
 
27 
 
 respective ages, on. whicli nearly the whole or chief 
 interest of the particular volume may be said to de- 
 pend* 
 
 Of classical MSS. there were none vrorth mentioning ; Patmos 
 
 ° liDi*ary. 
 
 indeed, with the exception of the Ajax and Electra of 
 Sophocles, there was not one, unless we may include 
 the Physics of Paul of ^gina. The chief value of the 
 library lies in its scriptural and patristic MSS., and their 
 aaitiquity. 
 
 Of the former, there is a copy of the Book of Job, in ^^""'"^ 
 very large foHo, of extreme antiquity, probably of the 
 seventh or eighth century, splendidly illustrated with 
 drawings throughout, and with a perpetual gloss from the 
 writings of the Fathers of the Church. It is written on 
 veUum, in uncial letters, and is of the greatest possible 
 interest. The old bishop, who had recently left his position 
 at Rhodes to return and die at his native place, with two 
 others of his inferior clergy, remained in the room with 
 me while I examined this volume, and saw it safely depo- 
 sited in its chest before leaving me. The authorities were 
 well acquainted vdth and aU deplored the loss they had 
 sustained in their Plato, and knew perfectly well where 
 it is now deposited. No money would tempt them to 
 part with their Job. They had also a Lectionarium of 
 the Old Testament for the year, written in imcial letters 
 of the eighth century ; as also one from the Prophets, of 
 the thirteenth ; fine Catenae of Fathers upon the Octa- 
 teuch and the Pentateuch, upon the Psalms, and on the 
 Prophet Isaiah, each of the eleventh century; with a 
 copy of Origen on the Pentateuch and Prophets, of the 
 ninth century. They were equally rich in books of and 
 writers upon the New Testament, copies of the Gospels, 
 from the tenth to the tweKth, Evangelistaria of the 
 
 * There are also lists of some of the MSS. in this library hy Dr. Tischen- 
 dof, Wiener Jarbucher, 1845, vol. i ; in Dr. Clarke's Travels, vol. iiL, 
 and else-where. 
 
28 
 
 Patmos. eighth, ninth, and tenth centuries, the earlier in uncial 
 letters, and of the finest specimens of early -writing ; a 
 copy also of the Acts of the Apostles and the Epistles, of 
 the ninth century ; of sentences upon the same, of the same 
 date, with Catenae on St. Matthew, of the eleventh, and 
 on the Gospels, of the same century. 
 
 In patristic theology they were very rich. A very 
 remarkable book of Gregory of Nazianzum, in two and 
 three columns, with figured letters, as early as the ninth, 
 as well as the sermons of the same writer, one in uncial 
 letters, of the eighth, the other of the ninth century. 
 The Hexapla of Origen, with scholia, of the tenth, 
 Titus Bostrensis on the Gospels, of the ninth, with some 
 of the works of Gregory and Basil, of the eighth century, 
 written in uncial letters. Besides these were the Homilies 
 of Chrysostom upon SS. Matthew and John, and the 
 Epistles of St. Paul, all of the tenth century ; Basil on the 
 Psalms, of the same age ; the Epitome, by Leo Patri- 
 cius, of the Old and New Testament, of the tenth 
 century; the letters of Basil and Gregory, of the same 
 time ; and a fine MS. of Germanus of Constantinople, 
 of the ninth century. There were also the Historia of 
 Diodorus Siculus, of the ninth century, a most important 
 volume ; the work of Nemesius, " De Natura Hominis," 
 and Methodius, of the beginning of the tenth, and the 
 Symphonia Evangelica of Hesychius of Jenisalem, of the 
 end of the same age ; Dionysius the Areopagite, " De 
 Ecclesiastica Hierarchia," of the ninth, with his other 
 works of the same period. I saw also several fine MSS. 
 of Canons of the difierent principal Councils, one in 
 imcial letters, as early as the eighth century; also several 
 interesting service-books, not at aU common, and, when 
 occtu-ring, generally of a recent date, such as two Con- 
 taria, or Kovtolxicc, of the ninth, and another of the 
 tenth century ; a Menologium, with musical notes, of the 
 eleventh ; an Echologium of the twelfth ; and a Typicum 
 written in the year 1162. 
 
29 
 
 There is also a curious MS. containing lectures on the Patmos. 
 Gospels for the whole year, by Maximus Peloponnesius, 
 written in 1614 at Joannina. 
 
 Besides the above, the librarj' at Patmos contains 
 several Golden Bulls granted by different Emperoi'S, from 
 Alexius Comnenus, A.D. 1088, down to the last century. 
 M. Gudria has printed that of Alexius, with three others, 
 in his Report on Patmos to the Institute. 
 
 It had been my intention from Patmos to have pro- Samos. 
 ceeded to Samos, but the information which I received 
 from the venerable Bishop above mentioned, as well as 
 from the Consul, the absence of Prince Ghika from the 
 island, and the perfect silence of M. Guc^rin on the subject 
 of monasteries or books in his "Etude" on Samos, to say 
 nothing of my now not inconsiderable experience in other 
 islands, led me to the conclusion that such a visit could 
 be only waste of time and money. My object, there- 
 fore, was to go with the ship to Syra, seeing Tino and 
 Andro by the way, proceeding thence to Athens for 
 counsel as to the next best mode of procedure before 
 continuing my route to Constantinople and Thessaly. 
 
 Before, however, reaching Tino, we were forced by Ehenea. 
 stress of weather into the little island of Rhenea, where 
 I saw some very interesting remains of sculpture, frag- 
 ments of the pediment of a temple, with many capitals 
 of Corinthian columns exceedingly well carved, as well 
 as a very fine colossal female figure, but imfortunately 
 headless, lying on the point nearest to Delos. At Tino Tino. 
 I could find nothing, and Andro I was unfortunately 
 prevented seeing by the ship being obliged to go on to 
 Syra for coal, where Captain Hillyer found his orders 
 awaiting him to proceed at once to England. And here 
 I would beg to say, Sir, how much the cause of your 
 mission was furthered, and how much personal gratitude 
 I owe to Captain Hillyer and the officers of H. M. ship 
 "Gladiator,'' for their great attention and courtesy driring 
 the period I continued with them. 
 
30 
 
 Thermia. From Sjra I went to Athens, visiting, against my -will, 
 
 the island of Thermia, where we were obliged to put in 
 ■for eighteen hours, until a strong gale of wind had 
 abated. I need scarcely say that I found no MSS. there, 
 although the chief of the island was most attentive. 
 
 Athens. At Athens I lost no time in presenting myself to H. M. 
 
 Ambassador Sir Thomas Wise, who kindly gave me the 
 benefit of his well-known and vast antiquarian know- 
 ledge. Mr. Rangab^ also, the Greek Minister for the 
 Home Department, lent me much assistance in the in- 
 quiries I wished particularly to make with respect to the 
 contents of the different religious houses in their own 
 islands. I learned from a gentleman in the educational 
 department, that there had been some few MSS. brought 
 from Andro, but of no particular moment. Mr. Finlay 
 also concurred in the opinion that no Greek MSS. of 
 interest existed nearer than Athos, if, indeed, any of real 
 consequence were left there. The only MSS. which I saw 
 in Athens, except a very few in the public library, were 
 in the hands of a private gentleman of the name of Corpe, 
 who had inherited them with a library of printed books 
 from a near relation. He was engaged in making a 
 catalogue of them when I saw him, with the view of 
 sending them to England for sale. His Greek MSS. were 
 very few, and written by late hands ; they comprised a 
 Horologium and Typicum, dated 1470, the Arithmetica 
 of Nicomachus Gex-asenus of the sixteenth century, the 
 Physica of Nicolaus Corydaleus of the same age, and 
 some grammatical tracts by Planudes, Moschopulus, and 
 Dionysius Thrax, of the preceding century. 
 
 I was anxious to reach Constantinople as soon as 
 possible, as the warm weather was rapidly coming on, 
 and I did not know what field might not open itself to 
 me there ; my experience having shown me that nothing 
 short of immediate local information could ever be de- 
 pended upon. 
 syia. At Syra I was able to thank Lord Lyons in person for 
 
31 
 
 tlie readiness witli whicli lie had supplied me with the 
 means of visiting the various islands. He increased this 
 obligation by putting at my disposal another vessel, in 
 case I might wish to make further researches in the Archi- 
 pelago. The communication, however, with Constanti- 
 nople is here so immediate, that I should not have been 
 justified in accepting his ofier, especially as there was a 
 French steamer leaving that very day for Smyrna and 
 the Bosphorus. I remained only one day at Smyrna, Smyrna- 
 making inquiries of H. M. Consul there touching the 
 religious houses in the neighboxirhood and their contents, 
 but could hear nothing to encourage a lengthened 
 sojourn. 
 
 And here, Sir, it is a great source of grief, as it is a Constanti- 
 great disappointment to me, to be obliged to bring my 
 Report to an abrupt conclusion. I arrived in Constanti- 
 nople with plenty of time before me, and introductions 
 and facilities for seeing everything of interest to my 
 especial mission which the place might offer. Lord 
 Stratford de Redcliffe received me with the greatest 
 courtesy and hospitahty, and showed himself most wil- 
 ling to promote my views to the utmost of his important 
 influence ; when unhappily, the very day after my arrival, 
 a complaint that had been gradually fastening on me for 
 some time 'made itself felt in a way from which there 
 was no escape. I immediately called in the best medical 
 advice which was to be had, and held out for more than 
 a fortnight, in the hope of subduing the disease (a form 
 of gastritis, aggravated by malaria), so as to enable me 
 to proceed with my work, but in vain. There remained 
 to me Constantinople, Moimt Athos, and Meteora, to 
 fulfil what I had originally contemplated. To these I 
 had, from information furnished at Constantinople, deter- 
 mined to add Trebisond and its neighbourhood, and had 
 rallied so far as to arrange for my journey both to one 
 and the other of these places, but my illness assumed a 
 form so obstinate as wholly to incapacitate me from 
 
32 
 
 Constanti- 
 nople. 
 
 Seraglio 
 library. 
 
 Library of 
 the Patri- 
 arch of 
 Jerusalem. 
 
 carrying out my intentions. What I have further to 
 report was collected and carried out during intervals of 
 suifering. 
 
 My first object was to gain admission to the library of 
 the Seraglio ; but the consent of the Sultan being neces- 
 sary, the slow movement of the Turkish routine was such 
 that I only received permission to visit the library on the 
 day on which I was obliged to quit Constantinople. I 
 am indebted to the kindness of Dr. Mordtman and the 
 Hon. Mr. Smythe for the notice which I am able to annex 
 to this Report. They had visited the library together, 
 and had taken notes of every MS. which was there. Those 
 in the Greek language numbered only 22, but amongst 
 them were a Pindar with glosses, a Hesiod, with com- 
 mentary, a Homer, with commentary on cotton paper, 
 Diogenes Laertius' Lives of the Philosophers, the Geo- 
 metry of Hero, the Geography of Ptolemy, and Diony- 
 sius Periegetes. The library contains also about the 
 same number of Latin MSS., one or two Portolani, with 
 a few Sclavonic and Hebrew books. 
 
 The only place of any consequence which I was able to 
 visit was the library of the Patriarch of Jerusalem. Here, 
 from the numbers of MSS. which it contained, I had ex- 
 pected to meet with some important works. I had especi- 
 ally heard of a fine copy of the Rhetoric of Aristotle. I 
 was, however, unable to discover it, and it was suggested 
 to me by the Bishop's secretary that this, with one or 
 two of their more interesting MSS., had been taken away 
 from them by a collector some few years before. The 
 rest were mostly modern MSS., on paper, except a 
 Catena upon Genesis of the twelfth, and one upon the 
 Prophets of the fourteenth century, a Gregory of 
 Nazianzum of the end of the ninth, as also Euthymius 
 Zigabenus on the Psalter, of the twelfth century. There 
 were, moreover, several copies of the Gospels, of the same 
 age (one of which had a commentary throughout), with 
 an Evangeharium of the same time, written over an early 
 
S3 
 
 geometrical work of the eleventh century. There was 
 also a curious Epitome Historiarum by Alexander de 
 Mauro-cordato, a journal of the events of his time, par- 
 ticularly of the siege of Vienna in 1682. I had hoped 
 to have investigated further the original writing of the 
 Palimpsest, but was unable from increasing weakness. 
 
 I was given to understand also that there were MSS. t{°"pig"" 
 in the possession of several private gentlemen resident in 
 Constantinople. I only discovered five, four in the 
 hands of Dr. Millingen, a physician practising in the 
 town, son of the learned writer upon Greek vases and 
 "other antiquities ; the other an Evangeliarium, belonging 
 to a Greek gentleman of the name of Paspati. Amongst 
 those of Dr. Millingen was a curious Lexicon by a Chris- 
 tian writer, arranged according to nouns, and subdivided 
 again as to genders, citing Sophocles, lamblichus, and 
 other early author.s, which I have not yet been able to 
 identify. 
 
 Dr. Millingen also fixrnished me with a privately CJiaiid. 
 printed account of the island of Chalki, one of the 
 Prince's Islands, in whose monastery'are contained about 
 twenty Greek MSS. Eight of these are copies of the 
 Gospels, four of them specified as being bound in silver 
 with gold knops ; another, of the twelfth century, is very 
 carefully described in the above-named work. It is said 
 to be richly illuminated in colours and gold throughout, 
 commencing with seven pictures illustrating the life of 
 our Lord. To these succeed verses on the Evangelists 
 and their symbols, as well as on the subject of the seven 
 pictures. 
 
 And here. Sir, I must conclude. My illness had now Conclusion. 
 taken such hold upon me that I was no longer equal to 
 carry on my work, and I was obliged to return without, 
 as I have said, visiting either Mount Athos or Thessaly. 
 Eor the former there is, I hope, the less to regret, as I 
 am able to say that there will be published shortly, 
 under the direction of the Frencli Government, a full 
 
 C 
 
34 
 
 description of all the MSS. of any consequence re- 
 tained in the different monasteries of that marvellous 
 mountain. M. Le Barbier, "well known amongst the 
 archaeologists of France, and whose acquaintance I had 
 the pleasure of making at Paris on my return home, in- 
 formed me that he had resided for some months at Athos 
 for the sole purpose of examining the contents of the 
 libraries there, and that he hoped, in the course of a few 
 months from that time, to be able to publish the result 
 of his labom's. 
 
 It remains but to add a note upon the result of this 
 mission. I fear, Sir, that you, with many, may feel 
 disappoiated that no great discoveries have been made, 
 that no additional treasures have been acquired. For 
 myself, I confess that I look upon the chief object of 
 the mission (so far as it has gone) as wholly gained. It 
 was not likely that on the route I have been travelling 
 any important MSS. of classical interest should have 
 escaped the notice of Clarke or Villoison ; but I have 
 seen MSS. of biblical and theological interest far exceed- 
 ing any which I had expected to find. If I have been 
 unable to discover any new thing, I have at all events, 
 been able to set the question (a qucestio vexatissima) at 
 rest as to what still remains in certain localities of great 
 and paramount interest. It would have been a great 
 gratification to me to have extended my search to Tre- 
 bisond, Mount Athos, and Thessaly ; but I believe that 
 of aU these places we shall ere long be well informed. 
 The interest shown of late years upon the subject, with 
 the wish to ascertain what remains serving to illustrate 
 Greek literature, has prompted those persons in possession 
 of such materials to give publicity to the fact, and to 
 render them useful to all who may be anxious to in- 
 vestigate them. 
 
 I am not at all sure that there may not still be in the 
 hands of private individuals MSS. of considerable impor- 
 tance ; but where they may lie hid is not so easy to 
 
35 
 
 determine. The increasing interest in such things, to 
 which I have alluded, may bring them some day to 
 light. I cannot help thinking also that, if H. M. Con- 
 suls would, as they had opportunity, look into their 
 respective neighbourhoods, inquire of the occupants of 
 the various religious houses near them, or instruct others 
 to inquire, such a course would lead to bring to light 
 much of which we now know nothing. 
 
 I have the honor to be, 
 Sir, 
 Your very obedient Servant, 
 
 Henry 0. Coxe. 
 
 The Right Hon. 
 The Chancellor of the Exchequer, 
 &c., &c., &c. 
 
 c 2 
 
37 
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 It may be necessary to state, by way of introduc- 
 tion to this Appendix, that in the notices of MSS. 
 folio-wing there is not included a mention of every book 
 in each of the collections specified, but only of those 
 which may be supposed to have more or less degree of 
 interest attaching to them. I am aware that I may 
 have omitted some which a more careful examination 
 would have admitted as worthy specification, but I feel 
 quite satisfied that with regard to the great majority 
 there could be but one opinion on the matter. No one 
 can feel more keenly than I do myself the danger of 
 presuming to decide, on individual responsibility, when a 
 MS. or what MS. may be rejected as valueless ; but it is 
 this very feeling which leads me to hope that I have not 
 fallen into an error which my own experience has taught 
 me so entirely to appreciate. 
 
 With respect to the arrangement, I have thought it 
 advisable to preserve the order in which I made my 
 notes at the time, as some sort of clue to the student 
 who may wish to consult the works. In most cases I 
 fear that he would find but little assistance from the 
 owners. I have also left the descriptions of the MSS. in 
 Latin, as expressing often more accurately the name of 
 the writer, and more tersely the contents of the volume. 
 Besides the contents, mention is also made of the size, 
 age, and material of the respective MSS. 
 
38 
 
 MSS. IN THE Library of the Patriarch of Alex- 
 andria AT Cairo. 
 
 [These MSS. are placed in the Press facing you as you 
 enter the Library. There are 5 Shelves ; I com- 
 mence with the upper one.] 
 
 1. Ctrilli, patr. Alexandrini, Lexicon ; codex charta- 
 
 ceus, in 4to minori ; seculo xiv. scriptus. 
 
 2. Evangelia quatuor ; membranaceus, in4to; sec. xiij. 
 
 3. Psalterium Davidis ; chartaceus, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 4. Gerasimi Syntagmatum liber ; chart, in 4to minori ; 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 5. Anastasii Sinaitse Responsiones ; chart, in 4to ; 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 6. Samuelis, monachi Alexandrini, Rhetorica ; anno 
 
 1687 scripta ; chart, in 4to. 
 
 7. Yitse SS. Barlaami et Josaphat, ut fertur, auctore 
 
 JoHANNE Damascene ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xiv. 
 
 8. S. Pauli Epistolse xiv. et Canonicse septem ; ex 
 
 charta laevigata, sec. xiv. in 4to. 
 
 9. [Manuelis?] Chrysaphis et aliorum Hymnolo- 
 
 gium, notis musicis instructum ; chart, in 4to ; 
 sec. XV. 
 
 10. Operis Fragmentum wep) ■jroWu-irXacriaa-fuou xai 8(ai- 
 
 peVstof ; membran, in 4to ; sec. xiv. 
 
 11. Preces plures ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xiv. 
 
 12. GoRGi^ Rhetorica, imperf. incip. woXe'jm.ou ku\ 
 
 [j-a^ris ■ membr. in 4to ; sec. xiv. 
 
 13. Germani Constantinopolitani et aliorum Ascetica 
 
 varia ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
^59 
 
 14. Syntagma Canonum Ecclesiasticorum [an Mat- 
 
 TH^l Blastakis ?] ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 Tit. (rovaycuy^ ■na.vovtuv exxAijo-iaoTixaiv ei'j wsi/r^- 
 KOVTO. Tpta. diripr;jj.evuiv. Incip. prol. of tou iJ.syoiXo'j 
 
 06OU. 
 
 15. Evangelia quatuor, imperf. ; memBr. ia 4!to ; sec. xj. 
 
 16. Evangelia quatuor, cum synaxariis ; memb. in 4to ; 
 
 optime exaratus, sec. xj. 
 
 17. EvangeKorum exemplar alindi membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec, xj. 
 
 18. Lectionum collectio ex Testamento utroque; chart. 
 
 in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 Tit. a-vvayiayri Aeje'tuv Ix TraXaiaj «a( i/ea; [ypcKprjg'j. 
 
 On the 2nd Shelf. 
 
 19. CoNSTANTiNi Manassis Chronicon metricum; 
 
 chart, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 20. Opus intitulatum, rj&tKrj xca priropiK^ t^j rjyeiJi.6vos [an 
 
 T)jf re^vYis 'Ef/jM-oylvouf] ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 21. NlCEPHOEi Blesim:id.e Physica; chart, in 4to; 
 
 sec. xvj. 
 
 22. ZonaKjE Commentarius in Gregorii Nazianzeni 
 
 carmina varia ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 23. Matth^i Blastaris de processione S. Spiritus 
 
 liber adversus Latinos ; chart, ia 4to ; sec. xvj, 
 
 24. Geoegii Scholarii Logica ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 25. JoHAKNis Damasceni de Fide orthodoxa liber; 
 
 chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 26. Germani, Patriarchse Constantinopolitani, Antho- 
 
 logia, stichera exhibens aliaque officia ecclesias- 
 tica, cum notis musicis ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 27. Sebastis Trapezuntii in Apollonii Ehetoris Gram- 
 
 matica commentum ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 28. Anonymi cujusdam Encomia in Palseologos ; chart. 
 
 ia 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
40 
 
 29. Aeistotelis Ethica, cum prolegomenis et scholiis 
 
 marginalibus interlinearibusque ; chart, in 4to ; 
 sec. XV. 
 
 Incip. pro], ort rris (piXoo'oflas el; Suo diaipovf/.ivriCj 
 eif Ts TO ^euipr^rtxov. 
 
 Incip. schol. Nixo/tap^eia litiyeypoi.7CTCn to ;8</3- 
 Xiov )) OTt irgo; uUv Tiva S^flsv rj xa] aAijfltuj ovtoj 
 xaXoviisvov, 
 
 30. 1. Hesiodi Opera et Dies, cum glossis incip. d> 
 
 yvojtreij. 
 
 2. EuKiPiDis Hecuba et Orestes, cum MoscHO- 
 
 PULi vita auctoris. 
 
 3. Apollonii Rhodii Argonautica. 
 
 4. Scholia in Argonautica; incip. ap^oiJ.svo; am 
 
 TTSpia-Xl^TlXOl) prilXCCTO; ^ f-^TO^rj C!-^YilJ,aTI(TTIXl. 
 
 Chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 31. Scholia in Progymnasmata Rhetorica [an Hermo- 
 
 genis?] ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xiv. 
 
 Incip. awpohift-iaiTTtug Ittj tuiv vpooi[Ji.lci3v TpayteVio. 
 eif T^v ToO auTs^ou<r!ou Kvulpe<nv to /xute^ouctiov vlo) 
 ToU Xoyia-TixoZ xa) t^; $e\ri<reooi — ri^Ss Sid iJ.;(To'TTjTog 
 TUIV a-^oKaa-Tixxv 6so\oyaiv xa/roi xoivmv ev "Pajju,>) 
 hda Trapd. Tou IlaTra ytyovs Xpi<rTiavof rTaTraioj ttco- 
 Aoyi^ei <I>«/3iOf. 
 
 32. 'laTopla YiToi Si^yijo-ij Trip) ty,; apxns '""'v 'Pajo-traii', ttoSev 
 
 xaTO-yovrai o\ dpyY^yo) uutcuv, xa) Trspi tdO tots ku) 
 m:s iXa^ov to aytov /SawTicr/xa, xa) Trip) tou dyiov 
 aTTOo-ToAou 'Avlpsou OTTOU ^XflcV aojpiaTixii:; E15 t^v 
 'Pwa-a-iav — [j,STa(ppixa-Ssl(ra kx tuiv 2\aj3aixcLv ^i^xlav 
 TTupd Aiovuo-j'ou "PaxevSuTOU e'l; t^v ijfj^iTepav hd\exTOV. 
 Codex chartaceus in4to; anno 1606 scriptus. 
 
 On the 3rd Shelf. 
 
 33. Maximi Plantjdis rs^wXcy/a; codex ex cLarta 
 
 laevigata, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 34. Nathanaelis Hierontmi Bestiarium ; chart, in 
 
 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
41 
 
 35. SoPHOCLis Ajax et Electra, cum glossis marginali- 
 
 bus et interlinearibus et auctoris vita ; chart, in 
 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 36. Anonymi cujusdam Lexicon ; chart, in 4to ; sea. 
 
 xv. Tit. ap%^ Tou Asfixou xai fx-epl xai Xs^sTj onto 
 
 Incip. aoToc, SnTpoTTTsKoiirro;. 
 
 37. Aeistotelis Rhetorica ; chart, ia 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 38. Cteilli Alexandrini de S. Trinitate liber ; chart 
 
 in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 39. Anonymi cujusdam exfleo-ij (ruvon-nx^ t^j oAjjs Ao- 
 
 71x^5 ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 40. JoHANNis ZONAE.*; expositio Canonum ecclesiasti- 
 
 corum ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 41. Collectanea Logica et Patristica ; chart, in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xvi. 
 
 42. 1. Aphthonii Sophistse Rhetorica. 
 
 2. Heemogenis Rhetorica Tsp) Seii/oTijToj. 
 
 3. Catonis Majoris Disticha. 
 
 Codex chartaceus, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 43. NiCOLAl Geeasimi Syntagma ; chart, in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xvi. 
 
 44. Demosthexis Olynthiaca, cum Libanii prologo et 
 
 argumentis ; chart, ia 4to ; sec. xv. exeuntis, 
 
 45. Theodoeeti Historia Ecclesiastica ; chart, in 4to ; 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 46. ThEOPHILI liber wep) ha.y(aipr,it.uTWV. 
 
 GalENI irsfi V7toxpt<yecoy. 
 
 Aeistotelis Physica. 
 Chartaceus, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 47. JoHANNis BoTANlOT^ Carmina ; chart, in 4to ; 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 On the ith Shelf. 
 
 48. MiCHAELis PsELLi et aliorum Opuscula varia; 
 
 chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
'49. JosEPHi cujusdam Lexicon; incip. axirros, /3A.a/3oj- 
 chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 50.. Theodori Peodeomi commentarius in Johannis 
 Damasceni et Cosmse Canones ; chart, in folio ; 
 sec. XV. 
 
 -51. Anonymi cujusdam Loci Communes de virtutibus 
 et vitiis ex SS. Scripturis et Patribus collecti et 
 in capp. Ixxj. distributi ; membran. in folio ; 
 sec. xj. 
 
 32. Theodoeeti, episcopi Cyri, in Genesin commen- 
 taritis ; chart, in folio ; sec. xv. 
 
 53. JSTiCEPHOEi Blemmid^ et Johannis Damasceni 
 
 Logiea ; chart, in folio ; sec. xv. 
 
 54. S. Patjli Epistolse in epitomen redactse ; chart. 
 
 in 4to ; sec. xiv. 
 
 55. Theologica varia, ex NicOLAO Methonensi, Jo- 
 
 HANNE Philopono, Phuene, et Stmeone Thes- 
 salonicensi ; chart, in folio ; sec. xiv. 
 
 56. Psalterium Davidis ; membran. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 57. SS. CosM^ et Johannis Damasceni Canones ; 
 
 chart, in folio ; sec. xv. 
 
 58. Cteilli Alexandrini Lexicon ; chart, in 4to ; 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 59. SS. Apostolorum Acta ; Epistolse S. Pauli et Ca- 
 
 nonicEB ; membran. in 4to ; sec. xi. 
 
 60. Heemogenis Ehetorica ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 61. Synesii Epistolse cum glossis; chart, in 4to; 
 
 ; -see. XV. 
 
 62. Anonymi cujusdam Lexicon; incip. aya.Tra>, <pi\co- 
 
 chart, in 4to ; Sec. xv. 
 
 63. Opus in quo Comparatio inter Animam et Corpus ; 
 
 mutil. Incip. cap. 20/01-1 aSuvarov oftoD xaTf o-a)j«,a- 
 Ttxcti; v'lrrigsTelv ^Sovaiy xa) TrjV xarik ©gov eu$po- 
 (ruvr}v xapTtouo'ctv. 
 
43 
 
 On the 5th Shelf. 
 
 €4. JoHANNis Mattroceni Encomia in B. V. Mariam 
 ex SS. Scripturis coUecta. 
 
 Tit. Mogo^^vou ajOtagToXoD legs'cof eyxco/Aia rjjj 
 ast7ra.g&sVQu Mag/aj ex Tracrijj t^j ayi'aj xai lepSf 
 yga^ns cuXXEp^SeVTa. 
 
 Chartaceus, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 €5. B. Virginis Marise Miracula ; ex chart, laevigata, in 
 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 66. S. Atjgustini Preces ; Grsec. imperf. ; chart, in 4to ; 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 67. Psalterium ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 68. EvangeKa quatuor ; membr. in 4to. ; sec. x. 
 
 69. Chrysostomi Liturgia ; cbart. Isevig., in folio ; sec. 
 
 xiv. 
 
 70. 1. Geoegii Pachtmer^ Philosophica. 
 
 2. Liber Job, cum notis ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
 71. Nicety, ep. Serrarum, super Gregorii Nazianzeni 
 
 bomilias nonnullas commentarius ; ex chart, 
 laevig. in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
 72. Aristotelis liber de Generatione et Corruptione 
 
 cum commentario ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
 73. Georgii Constantinopolitani Syngraphe historica ; 
 
 chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
 74. NiLi Thessalonicensis varia ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
 75. JoHANNis Climaci Scala Paradisi; membr. in fol.; 
 
 sec. xij. 
 
 76. JoHANNis Chrysostomi, patriarchse Constantino- 
 
 politani, in S. Pauli ad Timotheum Epistolas 
 Homilise ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 77. Ejusdem in Epistolam secundam ad Oorinthibs 
 
 homilise ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 78. Ejusdem in S. Matthsei Evangelium homiliEe ; 
 
 membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 79. Ejusdem in Epistolam ad Eomanos homilise ; 
 
 membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
44 
 
 80. NiLi, archiep. Thessalonicensis, Ascetica ; membr. 
 
 in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 81. Heem. Sozomeni Salamini ad Theodosium Epis- 
 
 tola. Chart, in fol. ; sec. xiv. 
 
 82. Theophylacti, arcMep. Bulgarise, in Evangelia 
 
 commentarii ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xiv. 
 
 83. Anonymi cujusdam Historise Ecclesiasticse liber 
 
 qmntus ; intit. Tijf IxxXtjo-iao-Tix^j iVrogias /SijSAiov 
 e' jregl 'Ava(rT«(7iou tov diaxovov. Chart, in fol ; 
 sec. XV. 
 
 84. Syntagmata de Processione S. Spiritus ; chart, in 
 
 fol. ; anno 1381 scrip ta. 
 
 85. JoHANNis ZoNAE^ Opus de Canonibus Matutinis; 
 
 membr. in fol. ; sec. xiij. 
 
 86. Commentarius super librura Geneseos ; imperf. ; 
 
 membr. ; sec. xj. ineunte. 
 
 Incip. cap. xv. oOro; Aai/.a<7Ko; 'EXis^sp 6 '2.v§os 
 X. A. hravSa ro cr7r=p/xa (crcof rijf isuTegx;. 
 
 87. Theophylacti, Bulgarise archiep., in Evangelia 
 
 commentum ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 88. a. Psalterium. 
 
 b. Acta Apostolorum. 
 
 c. S. Pauli Epistolse. 
 
 d. Epistolse Septem Canonicse ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 89. Scholia in [Euripidis Hecubam ?] ; chart, in 4to ; 
 
 sec. XV. Incip. %XSov Itt/ as • r,roi tov a'7roxpu<pov 
 
 TOTTOV. 
 
 90. Hesiodi Opera et Dies ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
 91. Theophili Coeydalei Philosophica ; chart, in fol. ; 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 92. Historia contra Mahometum ; chart, in fol. ; 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 93. Menologia plura ; membr. in fol. ; secc. xj, xij. 
 
45 
 
 MSS. IN THE Monastery of S. Katharine of M. Sinai 
 IN Cairo. 
 
 They are mixed with their printed books, and numbered, 
 as in the brackets below. 
 
 1. Georgii [Hamartoli ?] Chronicon ; chart. Isevig. in 
 
 folio ; sec. xv. [12.] 
 
 2. Gerasimi Patriarchse Alexandr. ? Sermones pane- 
 
 gyrici ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xvj. [15-] 
 
 3. Geegorii archiep. Thessalonicensis, liber de S. 
 
 Spiritu ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. [18.] 
 
 4. Anonymi Enchiridion theologicum ; chart, in fol. ; 
 
 sec. xvj. [23.] 
 
 5. S. Chrtsostomi Liturgia ; chart, in fol. ; sec. x-vj. 
 
 [56.] 
 
 6. Matth^i Blastaris Expositio SS. Synodonmi ; 
 
 chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. [65.] 
 
 7. Synopsis comprehendens Psalterium, Evangelia, 
 
 etc. ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xvj. [100.] 
 
 8. Philothei, patriarchse Horailise ; chart, in fol. ; 
 
 sec. XV. [105.] 
 
 9. Psalterium ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. [109.] 
 
 MSS. IN THE Monastery op the Holy Sepulchre at 
 Jerusalem. 
 
 1. S. Job Liber, scholiis SS. Patrum instructus, et illu- 
 
 minatus ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xij. 
 
 2. SS. Evangelia IV. optime exarata; membr. in 4to; 
 
 sec. X. 
 
 3. Gregorii Nazianzeni Orationes adversus Juhanum 
 
 et in S. Pascha, cum Nicetse [forsitan] scholiis : 
 optime exaratus ; membr. in 4to ; sec. x. 
 
46 
 
 4. Geoegii Acropolite Ehetorica Progymnasmata in 
 
 diversos Sanctos ; meinbr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 Incip. uWot /xei/ Tcov xofi.^'OTepaiV pv}ropa>v. 
 
 5. Evangelia quatuor optime exarata ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. X. 
 
 6. S. Luc^ Evangelium, Greece et Arabice, anno 1043, 
 
 manu Euphemii, lectoris et clerici, exaratum : 
 membr. in 4to. 
 
 7. a. Acta Apostolorum ; imperf. [incip. in cap. xij. 
 
 V. 6.] 
 
 b. Epistolse Paulinse xiv. 
 
 c. Epistolse Canonicse ; membr. in 4to ; sec. x. 
 
 8. Gregoeii Nazianzeni Orationes ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. X, 
 9., Anthologiura haipopcev kTnygay.iJ.aTaiv ag^aioi; iruvTefle- 
 fi-ivtav (Tcxpolg etti hxipopoi; viroSscrEO'iv, in quinque 
 sectiones distinctnm ; membr. in 4to minori ; 
 see. xij. 
 
 Incip. 1. 'Ag^iov Elf Te<T(yixga; aycuva.;, TsoTaeej 
 elfrjv aycove; kv 'EA.Xa8i3(. 
 
 Incip. 2. Eij ajM-TTsAov ^iXinvou. 
 
 Incip. 3. el; ava^iiJ-ciTX rco 'Apii' AsovtSov. 
 
 Penultima sectio est aSrjAoy. 
 
 Ult. est Juliani. 
 
 10. NiCEPHOEi Monaclii et StmeONIS varia; membr, 
 
 in fol ; sec. xiv. ' 
 
 11. DOEOTHEI et Maximi CenturiBe; membr. ia fol. ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 12. Evangeliarium ; membr. ia fol. ; sec. xj. exeimte. 
 
 13. Anastasii Sinaitse Qusestiones et Responsiones ; 
 
 membr. in 4to majori ; sec. xij. 
 
 14. SS. Evangelia, cum scholiis; membr. ia 4to majori; 
 
 sec. xij. 
 
 Incip. scbol. in S. Joh. o5toj 6 EuayyeAior^s 
 a-arpiSof fjs.lv ^v ^toi xxfj^rig. 
 
:47 
 
 15. SS. Apostolorum Acta ; Epistolse Paulinse et Cano- 
 
 nicse, necnon S. JoHANNis Apocalypsis, omnia 
 scholiis instructa uberrimis ; membr. in 4ito. ; sec. 
 X. exeunt. 
 
 Incip, schol. in Apocalyp. awaxaKu^is Io-ti ij 
 
 ^ysjU-oviXoO, SIT' Sia flsi'cuv ovstpcov, sirs x.aS' m\p Ix 
 flsi'aj ixXa/ArJ/soJc Sofi^vai 8e Tea Xgiorai TaiiTO. ^jjo"! av- 
 flpcoTrivoTepov fj-aWov Trepi avTou tov \6yov. 
 
 In initio codicis notatuni est, cryptographice, 
 de donatione codicis, absque tamen mentione vel 
 nominis vel anni. 
 
 16. JoHANNis Climaci Scala Paradisi J membr. in 4to 
 
 majoii ; sec. xiij. 
 
 17. SS. Evangelia, cum scholiis paucis; membr. in 4-to; 
 
 sec. xj. exeuntis. 
 3 8. 'ExAoyai Toiv flsi'cov ^{jtoiv xaru (noi^shv — Opus scilicet 
 Theologicum ex Patrum Scripturarumque scrip- 
 tis confectum, et secundum alphabet! literas or- 
 dinatum. 
 
 Codex noster quinque solum literas priores 
 amplectitur ; quarum tamen unaquaeque in qua- 
 tuor seu quinque Ubros distributa est. 
 
 Incip. tTTOip^sTov a irsp) ai'Siou deoTHToc t^; ayiui 
 xa) 6/*oou(r/ou Tpiotdog xa) OTi sis "os' l>.ovos sir) ttUO'iv 
 6 &so( • sIttsv 0eoj, votria-ofJi.sv OLvipaiirav xaT slxova. 
 
 In. cap. 5. lib. IV. literse E, occurrunt scholia 
 S. Ctrilli Alexandr. in Matt. cap. vj. incip. minTsp 
 av sTtis sixiva Itaystg . . . fAs'vijv apia-Tct jSAsb-s* 
 xai a7ro9aujx«?ei jtiev to tov /SatriAscof cryrifi.a. 
 
 Membr. in fol. ; sec. xij. 
 
 19. Gkegoeii Nazianzeni Orationes ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 20. Maxtm t Confessoris Qusestiones et Eesponsiones ; 
 
 membr. in fol. ; sec. xij. ineunt. 
 
 21. Chrtsostomi in S. Matthsei Evangelia homilise j 
 
 membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
48 
 
 22. a. Octateuchus. 
 
 b. Prophetse xij. minores. 
 
 c. Prophetse iv. majores. 
 
 Codex optimse notse, in fol. majori ; sec. for- 
 san ix. 
 
 23. Maximi Qusestiones et Kesponsiones, cum sclioliis; 
 
 membr. in fol. ; sec. xij. 
 
 24. Martyrologium, Sanctorum vitas exliibens, quorum 
 
 festa in ecclesia celebrantur a mense Martio 
 usque ad Julium inclusive; membr. in fol. ma- 
 jori ; sec. xj. 
 
 25. Martyrologium, mensibus Decembri et Januario 
 
 accommodatum ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 26 Martyrologium pro mense Novembr. ; membr. in 
 fol. grand. ; sec. xj. 
 
 27. Martyrologium pro mense Januario ; membr. in 
 
 fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 28. Martyrologium pro mense Octobri ; membr. in 
 
 fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 29. Martyrologium pro mense Septembri; membr. in 
 
 fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 30. Opus de Fide Orthodoxa, ex scriptis Patrum alio- 
 
 rumque collectum ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 31. SS. Evangelia, optime exarata ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 32. Exemplar aliud ; ejusdem seculi, in 4to. 
 
 33. Exemplar aliud ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 34. SS. Apostolorum et Patrum Canones ; membr. in 
 
 4to ; sec. xij. ineuntis. 
 
 Tit. voi/.oxa.vovov, (rhv Qsio ■Ksgisp^cov avvoxrixSis 
 oXov; Touf Kuvovag. 
 
 In calce occummt nonnulla ex Nicephori chro- 
 nographia. 
 
 35. a. Gregorii Papse cum S. Petro Dialogus ; membr. 
 
 in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 h. JoHANNis Damasceni liber de Dormientibus. 
 
49 
 
 36. a. Anonymi cujusdam expositio in Orationem 
 
 Dominicam, cum scholiis. 
 h. Psalterium cum SS. Patrum scholiis ; membr. 
 in ^to ; sec. xj. 
 
 37. Psalterium, cum Theodoreti prsecipue exposi- 
 
 tione ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 38. Exemplar aliud ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xiv. 
 39. ; cbart. in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 40. Testamentum Novum, si Apocalypsin excipias, 
 
 integrum ; optime exaratum ; membr. in 4to ; 
 sec. xij. ' 
 
 41. SS. Evangelia, optime exarata ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xj. ineunt. 
 
 42. MiCHAELis PsELLi commentarius in Psalterium, 
 
 cum EuTHYMii [Zigabeni?] introductione ; chart, 
 in 4 to ; sec. xv. 
 
 43. SS. Evangelia, optime exarata ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 Evangelium S. Matthsei cum scholiis scrip- 
 turn est Uteris uncialibus et deauratis ; incip. 
 
 44. SS. Evangelia ; membr. in folio ; sec. xiv. 
 
 45. SS. Evangelia, Epistolse Paulinas et Canonicse ; 
 
 membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 Ad calcem sunt xl^eij tcuv irpa-^etav. 
 
 46. SS. Evangelia ; membr. in 4to minori ; sec. xj. 
 
 47. Psalterium, cum iconibus deauratis ; membr. in 
 
 4to ; sec. x. 
 
 48. Martyrologium pro mense Februario ; membr. in 
 
 fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 49. Liber Geneseos ; cum schoUis ex SS. Patribus ; 
 
 membr. in fol. ; sec. xij. 
 
 50. Gregobii Theologi Orationes, quoad paginam 
 
 quamque figuris iUustratse coloratis ; membr. in 
 fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
50 
 
 51. Martyrologium ; pro mease Junto ; membr. in fql. ; 
 
 sec xij. 
 52. pro mense Jamaario ; membr. in 
 
 fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 53. a. JoHANNis Climaci Scala Paradisi. 
 
 h. SS. Cosmse et Damiani Vitee ; membr. in fol. j 
 anno 1080 exaratus. 
 
 54. Chrtsostomi Homiliae in S. Johannem ; membr. 
 
 ia fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 55. Matth^i Blastaeis Syntagma Canonum; chart. 
 
 in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 56. Theodoei Peodromi in SS. Festa et Canones ex- 
 
 positio ; chart. in"4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 57. Xenophontis Cyropsedia ; chart, ia 4!to ; sec. xv. 
 
 58. Balani B . . . puli expositio in Hippocratem ; 
 
 chart, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 59. Manuelis Moschopuli Grammatica ; chart, in 
 
 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 €0. JoHANNis ZoNAE.ffl expositio in Odas, etc. ; chart, 
 in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 61. Macaeii Excerpta ex Suida ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 62. NiCEPHOEi [Choniatis 1] Chronologia ; chart, in 
 
 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 63. Anonymi cujusdam in Aristotelis Physica; chart. 
 
 in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 64. IsocRATis Orationes ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 Accedunt Geegoeii Theologi sermones. 
 
 65. Theophili Coetdalei Ehetorica ; chart, in 4to j 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 66. Theodoei Peodromi in Aristotelis Logica com- 
 
 mentarius, cum textu ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xiv. 
 
 67. MicHAELts PsELLi in Aristotelis Physicas Aus- 
 
 cultaliones ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 68. Andre.* Cretensis Sermones Ascetici ; chart, in 
 
 fol. ; sec. xiv. 
 
 69. HoMERi Fragmenta, cum glossa recentiori ; chart. 
 
 in 4to. ; 'sec. xv. 
 
 70. ANTONllByzantini nonnulla ; chart, in 4to ; sec.xvj. 
 
51 
 
 71. a. IsocEATis Oratio ad Demonicum. 
 h. Synesii Epistolse. 
 
 Chart, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 72. JoHANNis TzETZis expositio in Aristotelis de 
 
 partibus Animalium librum ; chart, in fol. ; sec. 
 xiv. 
 
 73. LiBANli Epistolse, etc. ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xiv. 
 
 74. Theophili Cortdalei Opera Logica, scepius; 
 
 chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
 75. NicoLAi Brtennii et Maximi, etc., Opusctda; 
 
 chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
 76. Theophili Cortdalei Rhetorica ; chart, in fol. ;. 
 
 sec. xvi. 
 
 77. Michaelis Stngelli, sive Stncelli, Methodus de 
 
 Constructione Orationis ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 78. JoHANNis Frederici Bovxegrjs [an Buceri ?] Phy- 
 
 sica ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 79. De Physica Auscultatione liber unicus ; chart. 
 
 in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 80. CoUecta ex Libanio, Demosthene, Herodoto, et 
 
 aliis ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 81. JoHANNis ZoNARM in Odas Anastasimas expo- 
 
 sitio ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 82. Theophlili Cortdalei Rhetorica ; chart, in fol. 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 83. Ptthagor^ Versus Aurei ; Aristophanis Plutus ; 
 
 Homeri Ilias ; Hesiodi Opera et Dies ; EuBi- 
 PlDis Hecuba et Orestes ; Sophoclis Ajax ; 
 Archias ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 84. JoHANNiS Chalcedonensis Lectiones in Evangelia ; 
 
 chart, in fol. ; sec. xiv. 
 
 85. NiCOLAl [Methonensis ?] Sermones ; chart, in 4to ; 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 86. Gregorii Nazianzeni Orationes, cum scholiis ; 
 
 chart, in 4to ; Sec. xiv. 
 
 87. Theophili Cortdalei Syllogistlca ; chart, in 
 
 fol. ; sec. XV. 
 
 d2 
 
52 
 
 88. CoRTDALEi PhilosopMca ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xr. 
 
 89. CONSTANTIKI Harmenopttli Logica ; chart, in fol.; 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 90. JoHANNis ZoNAR^ in Canones Ecclesiasticos ex- 
 
 positio ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
 91. Maximi Qusestiones ; Maeci [Ephesi ?] liber de 
 
 Spiritu ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
 92. TnoMiE Aquinatis NonnuUa ; chart, in fol. ; 
 
 sec. xvi. 
 
 93. JOHANNIS XiPHiLiNi in Evangelia expositio ; chart. 
 
 in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
 94. Balani commentum in Hippocratis Aphorismos ; 
 
 chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
 95. jElii Diontsii Opera qusedam ; chart, in foL ; sec. 
 
 xvi. 
 
 96. GeOEGII ChOBOBOSCI lir(/Aegio-jw.O( ^ahrriptov ; chart. 
 
 in fol. ; sec. xvi. 
 
 97. Georgii Coresii de S. Spiritu Uber; chart, in 
 
 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 98. Alexandei Byzantini de Syntaxi Grammatica 
 
 liber ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 99. NiLi Monachi expositio in Canticum Canticorum ; 
 
 chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 100. Alexandri Chartophtlacis expositio in Axis- 
 
 totehs librum de Generatione et Corruptione ; 
 chart, in fol. ; sec. xvj. 
 
 101. Sylvestri [Sgyropuli ?] de Synodo Florentina 
 
 liber ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xvj. 
 , 102, Georgii Coresii Chii Theologica; chart, in fol. ; 
 sec. xvj. 
 
 103. Theodori Peodromi ia Hymnos Ecclesiasticos 
 
 liber ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xvj. 
 
 104. Grammaticalia qusedam ; initio mutil. ; membr. in 
 
 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 Desin. prolegomena— uTrso-pj^o'ju-s 9a, fnxga. Tiva 
 eiTToJ/iev xa) TrguJTo'v ye Trsgt agSgov • ag^pov ovv lariv 
 
53 
 
 105. Georgii Pachymee^ in Aristotelis qusedam e 
 
 Parvis Naturalibus ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 106. Georgii Coeesii Theologica ; chart, in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xvj. 
 
 107. Ejusdem liber de S. Trinitate ; chart, in fol. ; 
 
 sec. xvj. 
 
 108. Alexandri Chartophylacis in Aristotelis librum 
 
 de Generatione et Corruptione ; chart. ; sec. xvj. 
 
 109. a. NiCEPHORi Chronographia Iv <y}jr'o(t.x. 
 
 0. Pauli Siarafeij weg) xavovxv ixxKr^ar uxo-tixcov, 
 C. titXoj xavo'vKJv TravTcav. 
 
 d. No'fto* *Iou(rTiviavoD • o-ui/aycuy^ Jv T«J xcoS/x* xa» 
 ToTf itysiTTolc. 
 
 Membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. exeunt. 
 
 MSS. IN THE College, late the Convent, of the 
 Holy Cross, near Jerusalem. 
 
 1. a. Catena super Acta Apostolorum, manu Cosmse 
 monachi exarata, ex SS. Patrum scriptis confecta. 
 Patres sunt, Chrysostomus, Basilius, Gregorius 
 Theologus, Athanasius, Cyrillus Alexandr., Se- 
 verus Antioch., Didymus, Ammonius, Irenseus 
 Lngdun., Apollinaris, Severianus, Isidorus, Hesy- 
 chius, Arsenius, Epiphanius, TheophilusAlexan- 
 drinus. 
 
 In fine notavit scriba, ^v;Sa>a/3\J/?7r;^A?E\{/. 
 etc., [scilicet ju-yijo-fliiTi xugis rm \sic\ yfa.'\>a.vTt 
 
 h. Catena Patrum in Epistolas Catholicas ; membr. 
 in 4to ; sec. x. exeunte, optime exaratus. 
 2. Catena Patrum in Psalterium et in Cantica Sacra ; 
 membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
54 
 
 3. Evangelia quatuor, cum synaxariis et capittdis ; 
 
 membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. exeunte. 
 
 4. Psalterium, cum Cauticis Sacris annexis; codex 
 
 optimse notse ; membr. in 4to minori ; sec. xj. 
 ineunte. 
 
 5. Chetsostomi in Psalterium homilise ; membr. in 
 
 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 6. Lectionarium pro Dominicis per annum, ex Testa- 
 
 mento tarn Veteri quam Novo confectum ; una 
 cum odis sticherisque notis musicis instructis ; 
 membr. in fol ; sec. xj. 
 Codex bonse notse sed utrimque mutilus. 
 
 7. Martyrologium Vitas Sanctorum, quorum festa in 
 
 Decembri mense celebrantur, exbibens ; duobus 
 librariis in fol. sec. xj. optime scriptum ; membran. 
 
 8. Vitse Sanctorum quorum festa in mense Januario ; 
 
 membr. in fol ; sec. xj. 
 
 Inter alia occurrit tractatus, cui titulus, Ns/Xou 
 jU.ov«yo3 elf t^v xvalgs(riv tov ayiwv ayKacov toov v toi 
 2!iva ogsi. 
 
 Incip. aAcoju-EVOf eym (/.era. rrjV sfo^ov. 
 
 MSS, IN THK Monastery of S. Saba, near the 
 Dead Sea. 
 
 1. Chrysostomi, Amphilochii et Andrew Cretensis 
 
 homilise de diversis ; membr. in fol. minori ; 
 sec. xj. ineunte. 
 
 2. Chrysostomi homilise super Genesin ; membr. in 
 
 fol. ; sec. xj. exeunt. 
 
 3. Ejusdem homilise in S. Pauli Epistolam ad Koma- 
 
 nos ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 4. Symeonis Metaphrastis Vitse Sanctorum ; membr. 
 
 in fol. ; sec. xij. 
 6. Vita SS. per annum ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
55 
 
 6. Menologion; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 7. Stmeonis Vitae SS. quorum festa in Novembri; 
 
 membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. : 
 
 8. Ejusdem Exemplai- aliud ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xij. 
 3. Ejusdem Vitae SS. quorum festa in Decembri ; 
 
 membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 10. Geronticon, seu Vitse SS. ; chairt. in 4to maj.; 
 
 sec. xiv. 
 
 11. Vitas Patrum ; chart, in 4to maj. ; sec. xiv. 
 
 12. Andrew Cretensis et aliorum sermones ; membr. 
 
 in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 13. Ejusdem Ascetica ; chart in 4to ; see. xiv. 
 
 14. NiPHONis et aHorimi Ascetica ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sea xiv. 
 
 15. Collectio Canonum Ecclesiasticorum ; membr. ia 
 
 fpL ; sec. xj. 
 
 16. Stmeonis Metaphrastis Titse Sanctorum, quatuor 
 
 voluminibus comprehensse ; membr. in 4to ; 
 sec. xj. 
 
 17. Evangeliarium ; membr. in 4to majori ; sec. xij. 
 
 18. Menologion ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 19. SS. Patrum sermones ; memb. in fol. ; sec. xij. 
 
 20. SS. Apostolorum Acta; Epistolse Paulinse et Ca- 
 
 nonicae, necnon Apocalypsis S. JOHANNIS ; memb. 
 iu 4to minori ; sec. xj. ineunt. 
 
 21. Lectionum Fragmenta ex Prophetis; membr. in 
 
 4to; sec. viij. 
 
 22. Commentarius super Prophetas Majores; membr. 
 
 in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 Codex palimpsestus et rescriptus trium scrip- 
 turam librariorum exhibens ; quorum prior et 
 antiqiiior sec. forsitan vij. Uteris uncialibus usus 
 est, hodie tamen vix enucleandis ; secundus 
 EuEiPiDis Orestem et Phoenissam tragsedias, 
 necnon Gregoeii Theologi poemata aliquot, sec- 
 xj. ineunte exaravit ; tertius, ut supra disimus, 
 coinmentarium super Prophetas. 
 
56 
 
 23. Evangelistarium ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xij. 
 
 24. Idem, membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 25. Id., membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 26. Id., membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 27. EvangeUa quatuor ; memb. in fol. ; sec. xij. 
 
 28. Maximi Confessoris Centurise Theologicse, cum 
 
 scholiis marginalibus ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xj, 
 
 29. Chetsostomi in S. Matthsei Evangelium homilise ; 
 
 membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 30. Ejusdem operis exemplar aliud ; ejusdem seculi. 
 
 31. Ejusdem homilise in Genesin ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 32. a. JoHANNis ZmM [Sinaitse ?] Sermo Asceticus. 
 b. JoHANNis Climaci Scala Paradisi; membr. in 
 
 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 33. Vita Barlaami et Josaphat JoHANNi Damasceno 
 
 fere tributa ; picturis optima ornata ; membr. 
 in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 34. Ephraem Syri Sermones Ascetici ; membr. in 
 
 fol. J sec. xj. 
 
 35. Acta Apostolorum efc Epistolse Paulinae Catholi- 
 
 cseque ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 36. Gregokii Theologi Orationes ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 37. Ejusdem operis exemplaria tria alia ; membr. in 
 
 fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 38. Basilii in Psalterium Homilise ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 89. Alexii Macrembolitse Allegorise; chart, in 4to; 
 sec. xiv. 
 
 40. Evangelistarium, Qroece et Arahice membr. in 
 
 fol. ; sec. xij. 
 
 41. Menologium pro mense Septembri ; membr. in 
 
 fol. ; sec. XV. 
 
 42. LuciANi Dialogi; EuKiPlDls Hecuba; Aeisto- 
 
 PHAKiS Plutus ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
57 
 
 43^ Typicon t^j ayietg exxXyitrla; sv 'legoo-oAtJftoif Aaugaj 
 ToO dyiov '^a^^a, 
 
 44. Evangeliarium ; membr. in 4to majori ; sec. xij. 
 
 45. Cheysostomi in S. Matthsei Evangelium homilise ; 
 
 membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 46. Ejusdem in Genesin homilise, pars prior ; membr. 
 
 in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 47. Ejusdem operis exemplar aliud ; ejusdem seculi. 
 
 48. Psalteriimi ; membr. in 4to minori ; sec. x. ex- 
 
 euntis. 
 
 49. Id., membr. in 4to min ; sec. xj. 
 
 50. Id., ejusdem seculi et formse. 
 
 51. Id., membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 52. Evangelia IV., necnon Epistolse Paulinse Canoni- 
 
 cseque cum synaxariis ; membr. in 4to minori ; 
 sec. xj. 
 
 53. Id., membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 54. Id., membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 55. Evangeliarium ; membr. in 4to majori ; sec. xij. 
 
 56. Evangelia quatuor ; membr. in 4to minori ; sec. x. 
 
 57. Exemplar aUud ; membr. in 4to minori ; sec. x. 
 
 exeuntis. 
 
 58. Id., ejusdem formse et seculi. 
 
 59. Id., ejusdem formse et seculi. 
 
 60. Id. 
 
 61. Id., Exemplaria quinque ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 62. Id., Exemplaria quinque ; in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 63. Synopsis Historica a fundatione mimdi usque ad 
 
 Constantinum Palseologum, Imperatorem, anno 
 1580 compilata. 
 
 Tit. (ruvov(/ij lo-rogiajv earo xTi<rsai; xoo-/iiou ftexf' 
 rris ^cayiXsta; KoovtrTUvrivou UaXaioXo'you tov eerp^arou 
 /SatriAeMj roov '?ai(i.oi.iwv, ert Tregie^ouera xa5T«T% jSa- 
 (7(Ae/aff xaJv Tougxm f-exS' '^°^ """ Sow^^av S^^IJ"', 
 vpos TovTOis dietKajJi^avoua-x xa) wegl t^j Beverias votb 
 IxTiVflij, xai TToVoi rwv Aouxcov o'gitrav auT^v xec) woira 
 xai 7to~iu xcia-Tgr} eXm^ov, itotyoi Ss zm vuTgiag^mv x. A, 
 
58 
 
 (Tuva^deVTci TXUTO. 'jra.vra ex dia^ogtov fii^Xlaiv to. 
 avctyxa-ioTBga xa.) yXvxoTigx xtx) eJj ite^ijv //.sra- 
 yAuiTTifffisfTa <pqa.(rtv ev stsI il^ovj caro xri(rece; xoo'fii.ov, 
 cnro Ss TYt; ev(Tagxou olxovofj-iar; rov Kup/ou fj[/.a)V 
 'I)js"oD ILgxTTOV, u<f>6 ju-iji/i avyouo'Tco. 
 
 Inc. ©eAwi/ o"o<po5 dijfj.ioup'yog. 
 
 Ex charta laevigata ; in fol. ff. 360 ; sec. x-vj. 
 Pauca de Venetiis versus finem occurrunt. 
 
 MSS. IN THE Tower Libr4.ey of the Monastery of 
 St. Saba. 
 
 On the East Side. 
 
 1. DiONYSil et alionnn Opuscula de Hymnis ; chart. 
 
 in 4<to ; sec. xv. 
 
 2. Psalterium ; membr. in 4to minori ; sec. xj. 
 
 3. Id. ; ejusdem formse et seculi. 
 
 4. Id. ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 5. Alia plura in chartis scripta, recentioris sevi. 
 
 6. Trimenium 1 membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 7. HomUise (Chryostomi forsitan) in Acta Apostolo- 
 
 rum ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 8. Theophili Corydalei Physica; chart, in fol.; 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 9. Chrysostomi Homilise in Genesin; pars se- 
 
 cunda ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 10. Ejnsdem Homilise mixtse ; membr. in fol. j sec. xj. 
 
 11. JoHANNis Carpathi in Philonem commentarius ; 
 
 membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 12. Evangeliarium ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 13. Officia varia ecclesiastica Johannis Damasceni, 
 
 etc. notis musicis iUustrata ; membr. in 4to • 
 sec. xj. 
 
59 
 
 14. Cheysostomi homilise in S. Matthseum ; membr 
 
 in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 15. MiCHAELis PSELLI Nonnulla : Stichera, cum notis 
 
 musicis ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 16. Lectionarium ex Testamento utroque confectum ; 
 
 membr. ia 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 17. Theodoreti, ep. Cyri, in S. Pauli Epistolas com- 
 
 mentarius ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xiv. 
 
 18. Opus diet, ©ijcraugof ex Conciliorum Canonibus, 
 
 etc. compilatum ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
 19. Asceticorum Qusestiones in sectiones cccl. distinctse. 
 
 Incip. ETTEiS^ eScoxfv ^ffcjv 6 Xoyos. 
 
 20. Cheysostomi in S. Johannis Evangelium ; membr. 
 
 ia fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 21. NiLi Monachi Ascetica ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 22. Cheysostomi Homilise varise ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 23. Ejusdem in Genesiu, pars prima ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 .24. Ejusdem ad Antiochenos homilise ; membr. in 
 fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 25. NiLl, ISAACI, et aliorum Ascetica ; membr. ia fol. ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 26. Lectionftrium ex Prophetis desumptimi ; membr. 
 
 in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 27. Orationes Asceticse : Prsemissus est sermo itegl 
 
 ^svsTslas, incip. ^everia htrrh xar«Xsn(/ij avsvta-Tpo- 
 (pos ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 28. Cheysostomi in Genesin, pars altera ; membr. in 
 
 foL ; sec. xj. 
 
 29. Ejusdem in SS. Matthsei et Johannis Evangelia ; 
 
 membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 30. Geegoeii Nazianzeni Orationes, optime scriptse ; 
 
 membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 31. Anastasii Sinaitse liber de^Synaxi; membr. in 
 
 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 32. Cheysostomi in S. Paiili ad Romanos Episfcolam 
 
 homilise ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
60 
 
 33. Ejusdem Ohkysostomi Lomilise varise ; membr. in 
 
 fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 34. Ejusdem homilise varise ; ejusdem seyi. 
 
 35. DiADOCHi ? Capita Ascetica ; [membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xij ?] 
 36-39. Chrysostomi homilise in Genesin, pars prior ; 
 exemplaria quatuor ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 40. Ejusdem homilise in S. Matthsei Evangelium, 
 
 exemplaria plura ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 41. Theophtlacti, Archiep. Bulgarise, in S. Pauli 
 
 Epistolas commentarius ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xiv. 
 
 42. Lectionarium ex Testamento Veteri ; membr. in 
 
 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 43. Expositio in Troparia; membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 44. Ephkaem Syri sermones varii ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. ix. 
 
 On the West Side. 
 
 45. Evangelia IV. ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 46. membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 47. membr. in 4to minori ; sec. xj. 
 
 48. Georgii Pachymee^ Chronicon ; chart, in fol. ; 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 49. HoMEEl Odyss. lib. iij. cum schoHis ; chart, in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xvij. 
 
 50. Synesii Epistolse ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xvij. 
 
 51. Sententise Monostichse ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 52. Lectionarium, cum tonis ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 53. Odarium ; membr. in 4to minori ; sec. xj. 
 
 54. Syntagma Canonum ; chart. Isevig. in 4to majori ; 
 
 sec. xiv. 
 
 55. Psalteriura, cum Canticis ex utroque Testamento 
 
 desumptis, optime scriptum ; membr. in'4to; 
 sec. xij. 
 66. Odse, Canones, et Stichera ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xj 
 
61 
 
 57. Interpretationes super SS. Marcl et Lucse Evan- 
 
 gelia ; membran. partim, et partiin chart, in 4to. ; 
 sec. xiv. 
 
 58. Hirmologium ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xij. 
 
 Exemplaria quoque Hirmologiorum et Synaxa- 
 riorum plura invenimus in chartis exarata, recen- 
 tioris sevi. 
 
 59. Phrynichi Grammatisa secundum ordinem alpha- 
 
 beti ; chart, in 4to ; .^ec. xv. 
 
 Tit. ypafiftarix^ xara otoi^^eTov tou 4>aei/»p^5. 
 Incip. ajSagij, ovo/jta xugiov. 
 
 PATMOS. 
 
 MSS. m THE Monastery of S. John the Evangelist 
 IN THE Island of Patmos. 
 
 1. Liber Job, SS. Patrum scholiis instructus ; codex 
 
 re vera splendidus, figuris bene delineatis illus- 
 tratus, et Uteris uncialibus sec. forsan viL exe- 
 unte exaratus ; membr. in fol. maximo. 
 
 2. Evangelia quatuor, cum scholiis ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xij. 
 
 3. Geegoeii Nazianzeni Opera, cum scholiis, an 
 
 Nicetse Serrarum episcopi ; membr. in fol. ; sec. 
 ix. literis figuratis instructus. 
 4 Evangelistarium ; membr. in 4to ; literis imcialibus ; 
 sec. xj. 
 
 5. Oeigenis Hexapla, cum scholiis ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. X. exeunte. 
 
 6. Evangelia quatuor, cum Synaxariis ; membr. iu 
 
 4to ; sec. x. ineunte. 
 
 7. DiODORl Siceliotse Historiarum libri xi. — xvi. inclu- 
 
 sive : membr. in fol. ; sec. ix. 
 
62 
 
 8. Theodoeeti, episcopi Cyri, Sermones ; chart, in 
 
 4ito ; sec. xiij. 
 
 9. S. Basilii in Isaiam Commentarius ; membr. in 
 
 4to; sec. xj. 
 
 10. Evangelistarium; membr. in 4to; literis uncialibus; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 11. Nemesii liber de Natura Hominis ; Methodii 
 
 Symposium ; membr. in 4to minori ; sec. x, 
 ineunte. 
 
 12. IsAACi Syri Sermones Ascetici; [membr. in 4to; 
 
 sec. xij. ?] 
 
 13. SS. Patrum Catena super Job ; chart, in 4to ; sec. 
 
 xiv. 
 
 14. DoEOTHEiSermones Ascetici ; membr. in foL; sec. xj\ 
 
 15. Gregoeii Nazianzeni Sermones, cum scholiis ; 
 
 membr. in 4to ; Sec. xiij. 
 
 1 6. Ejusdem Operis exemplar aliud ; membr. in fol. 
 
 sec. X. exeunt, 
 
 17. Geegorii Nysseni Sermones ; membr. in fol. ; sec. 
 
 xj. 
 
 18. Gregoeii Nazianzeni Sermones ; membr. in foL ; 
 
 sec. X. 
 
 19. Basilii Opera plura ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 20. Ejusdem in Prophetas Sermones ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. xij. 
 
 21. Evangelia quatuor ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xij. 
 
 22. Evangelistarium ; membr. in fol. ; litt. uncial. ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 23. Catena super Evangelia ex SS. Patrum scriptis 
 
 confecta ; membr. in 4to majori ; sec. xj. 
 
 24. S. Pauli Epistolse ad Romanos et Corintbios, glossa 
 
 marginali instructse ; [membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. ?] 
 
 25. Anonymi cujusdam Historia Ecclesiastica ; membr. 
 
 in 4to ; Sec. xj. Prsefixum est capitulum ireg) 
 Tcov Ayaetvcav e7nlr!(ji.o6vTaJV h KaivcrTaVTiyouTroXei ; 
 incip. 6 ouv Mao-aXj^a; xafloij avcoTegto eip^Tm rr,v 
 
63 
 
 26. Basilii Comment, in Psalterium ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 27. Acta Apostolorum ; Epistolse Paulinse et Catholicse, 
 
 glossis marginalibus instructse ; membr. in fol. ; 
 sec. xij. 
 
 28. TiTl, episcopi Bostrensis, in Evangelia commenta- 
 
 rius ; membr. in 4to ; sec. ix. 
 
 29. JoHANNis Damasceni Dialectica ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xij. 
 
 30. Basilii Csesariensis Homilise varise ; membr. in 
 
 fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 31. Acta Apostolorum, Epistolse Paulinse Cauonicseque ; 
 
 membr. in fol. ; sec. ix. 
 
 32. Chrysostomi in Acta Apostolorum homilise ; 
 
 membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 33. Hestchii Symphonia Evangelica ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. X., exeunte. 
 
 34. EuTHTMli IcoBiENi [Zigabeni ?] Expositio super 
 
 Alexii xaraflai/AaTa ; membr. in 4to majori ; 
 sec. xij. 
 
 35. Alexii Comneni Panoplia Dogmatioa; chart, in 
 
 4to ; sec. xiv. 
 
 36. Anastasii Sinaitse Eesponsiones ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 37. Chrysostomi Homilise in S. Pauli ad Ephesos et 
 
 Galatas Epistolas ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 38. Basilii in Psalmos varios homilise ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. X. 
 
 39. Gregorii Nysseni Sermones varii ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 40. Gregorii Theologi Orationes ; membr. in 4to ; litt. 
 
 uncial. ; sec. viij. 
 
 41. Ejusdem operis exemplar aliud ; membr. in 4to 
 
 majori ; sec. ix. 
 
 42. Basilii in Psalmos ; membr. in fol. ; sec- xiij. 
 
 43. Exemplaria alia duo ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xiv. 
 
64 
 
 44 DiONYSil Areopagitse de Eccleslastica HierarcWa 
 Liber : membr. in 4to ; sec. ix. 
 
 45. IgiDOEi Epistolse ad diversos ; membr. ia 4to ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 46. DiONYSii Areopagitse Opera ; membr. in 4to ; sec. 
 
 ix. 
 
 47. JOHANNIS Gemet Expositio in istud, Xgnno; yev- 
 
 vSirai ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 Tit. spfurtvsia. slg to, Xjiittoj yevvuTxi, (ruyypct- 
 ^sTcra Traga 'Ia)avvou Teiier tov <ro<pcaTixTOtj. 
 
 Incip. 6 A«j«.n-gof, Kci) iraga. Trao"! xa) Si« iravriov 
 7rep(;So)]TOj Xoyo;, 
 
 48. Gregorii Theologi et Basilii Nonnulla, necnon S. 
 
 Petri Martyrium ; incip. IIet§o; 6 aTroa-ToXoj ev 
 Tji Pa);u.5 ; membr. in fol. literis uncial. ; sec. viij. 
 exeuntis. 
 
 49. Chrysostomi in S. Panli Epistolas homilise ; membr. 
 
 in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 50. Ejusdem in Genesin, pars secunda ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 51. Catena SS. Patrum in Isaiam Prophetam ; membr. 
 
 in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 62. Catena ex seriptis Theodoreti aliorumque Patnmi 
 in libros quinqne Mosis ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 53. Theodori Studitse Epistolse ; membr. in fol. mi- 
 
 nori ; sec. xj. 
 
 54. Vitse SS. Johannis, Georgii, Eustratii, etc. ; membr. 
 
 in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 55. Contarium per anni circulum ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. X. exeuntis. 
 
 56. Expositio super istud, oVi ov yafji,os aufei to ^fteVsoov 
 
 yevo; ; incip. xixt vuv Ss ov^ i) rou ya.fj.w Suva/iif 
 TO yevo; ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 57. Contarium per annum ; membr. in 4to ; sec. ix. 
 
 58. Catena super Octateuchum ex SS. Patrum serip- 
 
 tis confecta [imperf.] ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 59. Evangelia quatuor ; membr; in 4to ; sec. x. 
 
65 
 
 60. Chrysostomi in S. Johannis Evangelium ; membr. 
 
 in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 61. Chbtsostomi in S. Matthjei Evangelium; mem- 
 
 br. in fol. ; sec. x. 
 
 62. Geewlani, archiep. Oonstantinopolitani, scbolia 
 
 in S. Pauli Epistolas ; membr. in 4to ; sec. ix. 
 
 63. Chrysostomi Homilise in S. Johannis Evanae- 
 
 lium ; memb. in 4<to ; sec. x. 
 65. Ejusdem in S. Matthsei Evangelium ; membr. in 
 4to ; sec. x. 
 
 65. 7rso<7si5 TTBOcrot^Ssla'ai vtto KoWTaVTiou dsoy^ap'KrTOu, v., 
 
 T. X. OTTjjvii'a lxgaT))S)] Iv Ka>v<rTavrivouTroXsi S(Sao"xeiv 
 I'jn eT>] eixoo"< • inc. ol Tiji/ /xeyaXiiv xat eiguxotgov 8(a- 
 TrXsovTs; ; membr. in fol. ; sec. ix. 
 
 66. Johannis "^uy^i . . rrsg) Kotrfjuov xx) rrj; xar' 
 
 auTov (puasco; ■ incip. Trspi xoV/xou (p6<rea>s ttoXAcuv itoK- 
 Xo7j eipjiftsvcov • membr. in 4to ; sec. forsan xi. 
 
 67. Canones Concilionun variorum ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. X. 
 
 68. Johannis Zonae^ Expositio super Canones ; 
 
 membr. in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 69. Epheaem . Syri sermones varii ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 70. Theodori Studitse sermones varii ; membr. iti 
 
 fol. ; sec. xi 
 
 71. Pauli ^.ginetse Physica ; imperf ; membr. in 
 
 foL ; sec. xiij. 
 
 72. Chrysostomi in S. Pauli Epistolas Homilise. Im- 
 
 perf ; membr. in fol. in voluminibus quatuor ; 
 secc. X. et xj. 
 
 73. Ejusdem in Genesin, pars prior ; membr. ia fol. ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 74. IsiDOEl Epistolse ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 75. Cyeilli Alexandrini Lexicon ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 76. SoPHOCLis Ajax et Electra ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 E 
 
66 
 
 77. Evangelia quatuor ; membr. in ito ; sec. xj. 
 
 78. S. ANDEEiE Vita, Chrysostomi Epistolse, etc. ; 
 
 meinlDr. in 4to ; sec. x. 
 
 79. Marci Monachi sermones ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 80. DiADOCHi Episcopi sermones ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 81. Evangelistarium ; Uteris uncialibus ; membr. in 
 
 4to; sec. viij. 
 
 82. Epistolare per anni circulum ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec, xij. 
 
 83. Testamenta Duodecim Patriarclianim ; membr. in 
 
 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 84. Gregoeii Nysseni sermones ; membr. in fol ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 85. Chetsostomi in S. Matthsei Evangelium ; membr. 
 
 in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 86. Exemplar aliud ; ejusdem seculi. 
 
 87. Exemplar aliud. 
 
 88. Canones ConcDiorum Ecclesiasticorum ; membr. in 
 
 fol. ; sec. xij. 
 
 89. Catena in S. Matthsei Evangelium ex SS. Patrum 
 
 scriptis compilata ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 90. Catena in Psalterium ex Theodoreti aliorumque 
 
 scriptis confecta ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xij. 
 
 91. Lectionarium ex SS. Prophetis per annum; membr. 
 
 in 4to ; sec. xiij. 
 
 92. Thalassii monachi Opuscula varia ; membr. in 
 
 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 93. Matth^i Blastaris Nomocanon ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. XV. 
 
 94. [Palladii monacM] Lausiaca ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xiij. 
 
 95. Geegoeii Nazianzeni et Basilii Epistolse mutuse ; 
 
 membr. in 4to ; sec. x. 
 
 96. Pacomii Vita ; membr. in 4to ; anno 1292 exaratus. 
 
67 
 
 97. Qeigenis Commentarius super Pentateuchum et 
 
 Prophetas. ; imperf. membr. in fol. ; sec. ix. 
 
 Scriptus est codex iste manu Theodosii ArcMa- 
 tri in usum Theodosii, episcopi Sinopes. 
 
 98. BASim in Psalmos varies ; membr. in fol. ; sec. x. 
 
 exeunte. 
 
 99. Canones Conciliorum variorum ; membr. in 4<to ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 100. Lectionarium per anni circulum ex Testamento 
 
 Veteri desumptum ; membr. in 4to ; litt. uncial, 
 sec. viij. 
 
 101. Menologium, cum tonis musicis ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 102. Theophtlacti, ep. Bulgaria, in Evangelia Com- 
 
 mentarius ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xiv. 
 
 103. Menologium ; membr. in foL ; sec. xj. 
 
 104. Exemplaria alia mensibus aptata variis ; membr. et 
 
 bombyc. in fol. ; secc. xi, xij. 
 
 105. MAxrM T Peloponnesii Lectiones super Evangelia 
 
 per anni circulum ; chart, in fol ; anno 1614; 
 Joanninse scriptus. 
 
 106. JoHAifNis Palisteeii Lexicon et de constructions 
 
 partium Orationis ; membr. in 4to. miaori ; 
 sec. XV. . 
 
 Incip. aXiVyij/ia, «\/T>)fA« a/x.ag oiXsmTov. 
 
 107. Theodosii Alexandxini'Grammatica ; Nicet.*;, Ser- 
 
 rarum episcopi, Echologium et versus iambici ; 
 membr. in 4to ; sec. xiij. 
 
 108. Lectionarium ex Testamento Veteri; membr. in 
 
 4to ; sec. xiij. 
 
 109. EuTHYMii ZiGABENi Expositio in Psalteriiun ; 
 
 membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 110. Typicon, in usum monasterii S. Elise ^cifnav, anno 
 
 1162, Manuele Comneno imperante, in 4to, 
 exaratum. 
 
 111. Odarium ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xij, 
 
 E 2 
 
68 
 
 112. Canones Conciliorum varii ; membr. in fol. ; Uteris 
 
 uncialibus ; sec. viij. 
 
 113. a. Sententise super S. Pauli Epistolas. 
 h. Epiphanii Kbellus de Ponderibus. 
 
 C. JOHANNIS PhILOPONI Lexicon ffsgi Tcbv Ttpos 
 
 dta.(pogov o-))/Aacriav dia(pogcos ToJv vooujtieVflJi'. 
 d. Sexti, Pythagoe^ aliorumque Sententise ; 
 membr. in 4to minori ; sec. ix. 
 Hi. Maximi Confessoris liber de diversis apud SS. 
 Scrip turas dubiis ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 115. Contarium per anni circulum ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. ix. 
 
 116. SS. Patrum adversus H^reses Collectanea ; membr. 
 
 in 4to ; sec. xj. 
 
 117. Leonis Patricii Epitome de locis Testamenti Ve- 
 
 teris et Novi difBcilioribus ; membr. in 4to ; 
 sec. X. 
 
 118. Echologium, cum tonis musicis ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xij. 
 
 119. S. JoHANNis Theologi Acta, auctore NiCETA archi- 
 
 episcopo ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 120. [Matth^i Blastaeis sive Joh^nnis Nesteutse?] 
 
 Nomocanon ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xiij. 
 
 121. Stichologium, cum notis musicis ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xiij. 
 
 122. Ejusdem operis exemplaria alia duo ; ejusdem 
 
 seculi. 
 
 123. Menologium, cum notis musicis ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. xiij. 
 
 124. Sticherarium, seu Stichologium, sub titulo, ag^ij 
 
 X, A. Tou TraKaiou iTTiy(rigoi.glov, Tregis^vjv Se xa) to 
 
 TgioSiov (Tuy TOO lisVTfixod'Ta^lco oAo'xXijoa; [membr. 
 in 4to ; sec. xiij ?] 
 
 125. Ma^Yiixarapiov tou oAou iviauTou, 5roi')];u.« xvplou Baci- 
 
 Aixou, cum tonis musicis ; [membr. in 4to 
 sec. xiij ?] 
 
69 
 
 126. Platonis, Philippi, aliorumque Martyria ; membr. 
 
 in fol. ; sec. xij. 
 
 127. Martyrologram ; exemplaria duo ; membr. in fol. ; 
 
 sec. xij. 
 
 128. Sententise Morales ex auctoritatibus tam sacris 
 
 quam profanis collectse ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 129. Anonymi cujusdam Historia de Roma et Impera- 
 
 toribus ejus ; membr. in 4!to ; sec. xv. 
 
 130. Psalterium ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xiij. 
 
 131. Hirmologium ; membr. in Ito ; sec. xij. 
 
 MSS. IN THE Island of Cyprus. 
 In tJie Possession of the Bishop of Citium, at Larnaca. 
 
 1. Evangelia Quatuor, cum Synaxario annexe; membr. 
 
 in 4to ; sec. xij. ineunte. 
 
 2. Theodoei Gazm Grammatica, cum commento. 
 
 Prsecedit Bessarionis ad Michaelem Aposto- 
 lium Epistola. 
 
 Cbartaceus; anno 1431 scriptus. 
 
 In the Archbishop's Residence at Nicosia. 
 
 1. Cteilli Hierosolymitani Catecheses xv.; Athanasii 
 
 aliorumque Sermones ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 2. Sanctorum Vitse ; apud quas occummt. 
 
 a. S. Johannis Apostoli. 
 
 h. ANDRE.ffl Cretensis encomium in S. Johannem. 
 
 c. S. Jacobi Vita. 
 
 d. S. Lucse Vita. 
 
 e. Apostolorum xij. Vitse. 
 
 /. Pauli Thebani Vita, auctore S. HiEEONYMO. 
 g. S. Bartholomsei Vita et Martyrium ; membr. in 
 4to ; sec. x. ineunte. 
 
70 
 
 3. Sticheron per anni circulum ; membr. n 4to ; sec. x. 
 
 exeunte. 
 
 In calce xaraXoyof . . . NixoXaou jtAaitrTOgaj 
 ©eof (TcutT)] aiiTov xa) pucrsrai auTov sk tyj; jitEAXoucnjf 
 ye£VV))5 rou irugo; ' ajj.YjV. 
 
 4. Psalterium, cum commento marginali ; membr. in 
 
 4to ; sec. x. exeunte. 
 
 Incip. in Ps. v. glossa, ra. prjiJ-ara fj.o\J, x. A. Siarl 
 jj.rj EiTTEV Tov Xoyov fjuou aXKa. ra prip.oi.Ta. p,o\) on 6 fj.sv 
 Xoyo; ■TToXXa. \i(f laurov TrsgiXd/j.^avsi to. pYJiJ.aTa, ra. 
 3e firiij,a.ra. /xeX)) b'kt) Koyov d>; [j.sXy] (7d)p.arQi. 
 
 mss. in the libraet of the metropolitan at 
 Ehodes. 
 
 1. DoEOTHEi Qusestiones et Responsiones ; ejusdem 
 
 AiSao-xaX/af ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 2. Epitome Canonum Conciliorum, auctore forsan 
 
 Mattb. Blastare ; membr. in 4to minori ; sec. xj. 
 
 3. Gerasimi Rhetorica ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xvj. 
 
 4. Macaeii de Sublimitate Angelorum Liber ; cbart. 
 
 in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 5. CONSTANTINI ~DvcM alionimque Epistolse ad Pa- 
 
 triarcham CPol. ; cbart. in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
 6. JOSEPHI Brtennii Homilise diversse ; chart, in fol. ; 
 
 sec. XV. 
 ■ 7. JoHANNis Damasceni, Andrese Cretensis et aKo- 
 rum Homilise ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 8. SS. Patrum Auctoritates de S. Trinitate ; chart, in 
 
 4to ; sec, xv. 
 
 9. Manuelis Moschopuli et aliorum Grammatica ; 
 
 chart, in 4to. ; see. xv. 
 10. Ephkaem Syri Parsenetica ; chart, in foL ; sec. xvj. 
 
71 
 
 11. NiLi CABASiLiE. Opera adversus Latinos de S. 
 Spiritus processione varia ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
 MSS. IN THE Island of Candia. 
 
 In the House of the Bishop at Canea. 
 
 SS. Patrum Auctoritates varise e codice vetustiori re- 
 centius transcriptse. 
 
 Prsemissa est notitia, >] ?r«goD(ra j8//3xoj 5)v uva %sTgaj 
 E^Eij o) (piX(xvayvco(rTa jj.sTsyga.ip&Yi xxtx to p^iXioorov 
 oxTOLiiQcnoaTov id Seorsgov ?rof to caiTrjpiov sv i/,r}v) $eu- 
 goiglcp Z. Tag' l/iou tou Sucttuj^oSj xai 7ravTAi5jw.0V05 KaA- 
 Aivixou ag^iSuTOU KuScoviaj Ix tivoj aAAijs ;^Eigoygaipou, 
 
 J£. A. 
 
 Jn, i^e Monastery of St. Oonstantine in Arkadhi. 
 Psalterium ; sevi recentioris ; chart, in 4to. 
 
 In the Monastery of St. Elias at Rustica. 
 Chartae du^ varia Monasterio Concedentes ; dat. 1713. 
 
 In the Monastery of St. Anthony at Pazanes. 
 Echologium secundum S. Anthonii usum. 
 
 In the Monastery of St. Mary at Savatiana, near 
 
 Castro. 
 
 1. Chetsostomi Liturgia ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 2. a. Andrke Cretensis varia. 
 
h. S. Euphrosynse aliorumque Vitse. 
 
 c, Narrationes Sanctorum prsesertim ex Paterico. 
 
 d. Historise xij. Apostolorum. 
 
 Chart, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 Hirmologium secundum S. Antonii usum ; chart, 
 in 4ito ; sec. xvj. 
 
 In the Monastery of St. John at Topolu, in Siteia. 
 
 1. Nomocanon, seu opus de vita ascetica ex synodis 
 
 cecumenicis, a Johanne Nesteuta aliisque confec- 
 tum. 
 
 Incip. CTTOi^slov a. • Treg^ rm apvri&svTO; tov Xgi(7Tov 
 sxovd'ico; Y) Sia f o/3ov rj 8ia Tiju.cogi«v av&^mTraiv. 
 
 2. Triodium ccg^o/ji-svov am t^j xv^iax^s teXwvou xa.) 4>agi- 
 
 catou f-sx§' "'"' "^V "yV ^"^ l^^y^^'^ (Ta^^ciTO) ; 
 chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. exeunte. 
 S. Vitse SS. Patrum ex Paterico ; chart, in 4to ; 
 sec. xvj. 
 
 Prsemissa sunt folia octo, in quibus de S. Jo- 
 hanne Evangelista agitur ; ubi jregi to3 xvvcottos 
 
 MSS. IN THE Island op Milos. 
 In the hands of a^Dealer in Antiquities. 
 
 1. Cheysostomi in S. Matthsei Evangelium Ho- 
 
 milise Ixv-lxxvj. ; fragm. ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 2. Ejusdem Sermones de diversis ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xj. 
 
 3. Vitas Patrum, fragm. ; mernbr. in fol. ; sec. xj. 
 
 4. Id. fragm ; membr. in 4to j sec. x. exeuntis. 
 
73 
 
 5. Evangelistarii Fragmentum ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xij. 
 
 6. Gbegoeii Nysseni Oratio Catechetica et Basilii 
 
 de S. Spiritu liber ; membr. in 4to ; sec. forsan 
 X. exeunte. 
 
 7. Echologium per annum. Fragm. ; membr. in 4to ; 
 . sec. xiij. 
 
 8. Basilii Sermones varii ; membr. in ito ; sec. x. 
 
 fragm. 
 
 9. Theodori Studitse Catecheses ; chart, in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xiv. 
 1 Nomocanon [M. Blastaris sive Johannis Nesteutse?] ; 
 chart, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 The PropeHy of private Persons. 
 
 11. Eegula Monachorum in capita trecenta distributa, 
 
 manu Johannis Chii anno 1653 exarata ; chart, 
 in 4to. 
 
 Incip. ffsgi xgiTOV TOtJ eivai si; Travratf (7Ujtta9s/«j 
 xa.) VOL p.r^iv ■Kitmy.m Xoyov; tjvo; ^agif va. i^sT(xt,r\ 
 ^IchtSxio'j tou vojj,odBTOV, OTToio; ^roi UgoiMva^os xai 
 ■jToWao'o ^or ara to ETnxXijv BXacrragijc. 
 
 12. Psalterium ; chart, ia 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 13' ZosiMjE Narrationes ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 14. Geronticon ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xv. 
 
 15. Gregoeii Nazianzeni Carmina varia, cum interpre- 
 
 tatione ; chart, in 4to minori ; sec. xv. 
 
 16. Hymnologium, cum notis musicis; chart, in fol.; 
 
 sec. xvij. 
 
 17. Herodiani Historia ; chart, in foL ; sec. xviij. 
 
 18. Evangelia quatuor, anno 1305 a Cyprio quodam 
 
 bene exarata. 
 
.74 
 
 MSS. IN Paeos. 
 In the Monastery of St. George. 
 
 1. Cheysostomi aliorumque Sermones ; chart, in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xvj. 
 
 2. Sanctorum Vitse ; chart, in 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 3. Sermones ex' SS. Patribus variis coUecti ; chart, in 
 
 4to ; sec. xvj. 
 
 In the Monastery of St. Minas. 
 
 4. S. Spieidionis aliorumque Vitse ; chart, in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xvj. 
 
 5. Matth^i Blastaeis Nomocanon ; chart, in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xiv. 
 
 MSS. IN Naxos. 
 In the Monastery of Fano-Rowwmis. 
 
 1. Cheysostomi Homilise in Hexaemeron. 
 
 2. Theodoei Studitse Catecheses ; chart, in 4to ; anno 
 
 1612 manu Cyrilli monachi exaratus. 
 
 MSS. in Constantinople. 
 
 In the Library of the Seraglio, fromi a List kindly 
 furnished by the Hon. Percy Smythe [now Viscount 
 Strangford'] and Br. Mordtmann. 
 
 1. Expositio in Psalterium ; sub titulo, e^riyritns rris 
 (3f/3Xou TOO ^aXrriglou x«i I'yxcujo.iov tou Aaj3/8. 
 Membr. 
 
^75 
 
 . 2, AntONII MonacM o-ijixaiaycoy)) Xe^suiv ; chart. 
 
 3. Liber de Axte Cabbalistica ; chart. 
 
 4. Opus ad Historian! Byzantinam spectans ; bom- 
 
 bycinus. 
 6. HoMERUS, cum commento ; bombycinus. 
 
 6. Ptolem^i Astronomia ; bombycinus. 
 
 7. Ejusdem operis exemplar aliud ; bombycinus. 
 
 8. Grammatica Grseca ; bombycinus. 
 
 9. DiOGENis Laertii Vitse Philosophorum. 
 
 10. Aeistotelis de Partibus Animalium Liber. 
 
 11. a. PTTHAGORiE versus Aurei, cum commento. 
 6. Phocymdis Sententise. 
 
 c. _ Oatonis Eomani Parsenetica. 
 
 12. a. Aristotelis Liber de Generatione et Corrup- 
 
 ■ tione. 
 6, PeOCLI DiADOCHI Lycii aroixelaia-ts <^u<7ixri. 
 c. Heronis Opera Geometrica et Pneumatica. 
 
 13. a. Ptolemlei Geograpbia. 
 
 h. DiONTSll Periegetis Geographia. 
 
 14. EUDEMI (?) Rhetoris Asflcev j^g>]a-//A«)» (ruvxycay^. 
 
 15. Lexicon Grseco-Latinum. 
 
 16. Opus Medicum. 
 
 17. Hesiodi Theogonia, cum commento. 
 
 18. Historia Universa a Creatione Mundi usque ad 
 
 Imperii Byzantini destructionem. 
 
 19. PiNDAM Oarmina, cum glossis, 
 
 20. Historia By zantina. 
 
 21. De Lapidum Pretiosorum Proprietatibus. 
 
 In the Library of the Patriarch of Jerusalem. 
 
 1. Catena Commentariorum ex SS. Patrum scriptis 
 
 ' super Propbetas ; bombyc. in 4to majori ; sec. 
 xiv. 
 
 2. Gregorii Nazianzeni Sermones, cimi Nicetse com- 
 
 fiaento ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
76 
 
 3. DoROTHEi, Tyri episcopi, Sermones ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. X. 
 
 4. SuiD^ Etymologicum ; chart, in fol. ; sec. xv. 
 
 5. EuTHYMll ZiGAEENi in Psaltsrium expositio ; 
 
 membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 6. Gregoeii Nazianzeni Sermones cum commento ; 
 
 membr. in 4to ; sec. x. exeunte. 
 
 7. Evangelia quatuor cum giossa ; membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xij. 
 
 8. Alexakdei Maueocoedati Historiarum Epitome ; 
 
 chart, in fol. ; see. xvj. 
 
 9. Catena Commentariorum super Genesin, ex Hip- 
 
 polyto, Origene, Cyrillo, et aliis ; membr. in fol. ; 
 sec. xij. 
 
 10. Evangeliarium ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xij. 
 
 Codex palimpsestus ; latent sub Evangelis- 
 tarii textu Geometrica qusedam, an ex PtolemEeo, 
 sec. forsan xj. exarata. 
 
 11. 'H T«Jv Iv BgiTixvvix xa^oXixcav \si^ava>v a/xoi/3^ rij ava- 
 
 ToAixcuv dgSoSo^oji/ aToxgla-ei. Dat. Lond. 29 Mai, 
 1723. 
 
 12. Maueocoedati Diarium, anno 1682, exarata. 
 
 Vindobona tunc teraporis obsessa. 
 
 13. SS. Evangeliorum Exemplaria plura ; membr. 
 
 sec. xij. 
 
 14. Menologium ; membr. in fol. ; sec. xij. ■ 
 
 ] 5. JoHANNis Damasceni Dialectica ; membr. cod. 
 vetust. 
 
 In the possession of Dr. Millingen. 
 
 1. Officia varia Ecclesiastica ; scUicet., — 
 
 a. Stichologium, cum Psalmis, Odis, etc. 
 h. Horse, Typica et Contacia. 
 
 c. Coense magnse officium. 
 
 d. Theopkanis Canon paracleticus super B. V. 
 
 Mariam. 
 
77 
 
 C. Officium sif Tijv «xafli(rTov S/tvov t^j u^rEgEU^oy)]- 
 
 J«.SVlJf 0EOTOXOU. 
 
 /. Menologium per anni cm'sum. 
 
 g. Horse Nativitatis et Paschse. 
 
 h. axoXoviiu ixETi]oiix. 
 
 i. Evangelia Matutina. 
 Auctoris cujusdam Christiani Lexicon secundum 
 
 nomina et verba ordine alphabetico disposita ; 
 
 bombyc in 4to ; sec, xv. ineunt. (imperf.) 
 
 Desin. to w [xstu tou \[/' ■ agcrevixci ai\f/ o o<p9aX,[j,o; 
 
 xa) i]Xiou Tov coTTOf • 0^ Is ^, (puivij jLtixgoy, x. A. ai^ai- 
 
 vijxoTOf, d4'cov>j(rij Tif Se [j,ixg6v. 
 
 Citat auctor Sopboclem, lamblicbum aliosque. 
 Sequuntur Pselli versus Politici, et postea 
 
 Lectiones in. Epistolas Paulinas, AeJeij t^j ngo; 
 
 'E/3ga/ouj iTTitrToXiif " incip. aTrauyaa-iJ.a, 05 cui/ a.ita.v- 
 
 yaiTfLO. T)J5 So^v);. 
 JOHANNis ZONAE^ Oanonum expositio Ecclesi- 
 
 asticorum ; membr. in 4to ; sec. xiij. ineunt. 
 [Geegokii Nazianzeni Sennones cum Nicetse Ser- 
 
 rarum episcopi commento] membr. in 4to ; 
 
 sec. xiv. 
 
 Note of MSS. in the Monastery of the Virgin at Chalki, 
 near Constantinople, from a privately printed book, 
 entitled, u5ro'fiv>ifta 'KTrogixov megi tyi; xaxa. tyjv XaXxrjv 
 {/.ov^S T% QeoTOXou X. X. ex TioKXSiv {/.ev (TvWsylv ■jrapa, Bag- 
 6o\oft.a.ia\j KouTXou/xoucriai'ou ; 8vo, Constant., 1846. 
 
 1-6. Evangelia, quorum quatuor argento leguntur 
 compacta. 
 
 7. a.xo\ovd'ia exx\ri<naa'rixri. 
 
 8. 2uv«ycoy^ [Zonarse ?] xavoveav lxxKi\a^ix(yrtxuiv slf ttei/t^- 
 
 xovT« TtvXoh; Sirjgtjjtis'vrj, anno 883 exarata. 
 
*8' 
 
 9-16. 'Enra. reu^Y} TraAaia ; chart, quoruni Vetustius 
 anno 1319 exaratum est. 
 
 17. S. Basilii Liturgia. 
 
 18. S.Chetsostomi Liturgia. 
 
 19. Evangelia quatuor, charta crassa. 
 
 20. Evangelia quatuor, colore et auro illuminata ; 
 
 membr. ; sec. xij. 
 Prsecedunt : 
 
 a. Imagines septem pictse Domiai Vitam exhibentes. 
 
 b. Canones Eusebii. 
 
 c. HiPPOLYTi Thebani de Jbsepho et Salome Historia. 
 
 d. Eusebii Epistola ad Carpianum. 
 
 e. Epigrammata tam in Evangelistas quam in Ima- 
 
 gines supra memoratas. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 ^QiNBTA, Paulus: 
 
 V. Paulus, 1. 
 Aquinas, Tho.: 
 
 Varia, 52. 
 Alexandeb, Byzant: 
 
 De Grranimatica, 52. 
 Alexius, Macrembolita; 
 
 AUegoriae, 56. 
 Amphilochius, Cretensis: 
 
 Homilise, 54. 
 Anastasius, Sinaita: 
 
 Liber de Syuaxi, 59. 
 
 Qnsest. et Bespon., 46. 
 
 Kesponsiones, 38, 63. 
 Akdkeas, S. : 
 
 Vita, 66. 
 Andreas Cretensis: 
 
 Ascetica, 50. 
 
 Varia, 71. 
 
 Encomiom in S. Johannem, 69. 
 
 Homiliee, 54, segq., 70. 
 Akthologium, 46. 
 Anionius Byzantinus, 50. 
 Antonius Monachns: 
 
 Lectiones, 75. 
 Aphthouius: 
 
 Bhetorica, 41. 
 Apollootus Bhod.: 
 
 Argonantica, cum Scholiis, 40. 
 Aposioli, SS.: 
 
 Canones, etc., 48. 
 
 Vitae, SS. Apostt, 69. 
 Archias, 51. 
 Aeistophanes: 
 
 Plutus, 51, 56. 
 
 Aeistoteles; 
 
 V. Chartophylax. 
 
 Prodromus. 
 
 Fsellus. 
 
 Ethica, 40. 
 
 liOgica, 50. 
 
 Ehetorica, 41. 
 
 Physica, 41. 
 
 Comment, in Physica, 50. 
 
 De Generatione et Comiptione, 
 43, 7 5. 
 
 De Partibus Animalium, 75. 
 Arkadhi, Candia: 
 
 Codex ibi, 71. 
 Ascetica : 
 
 Varia, 59. 
 Atbanasius, S.: 
 
 Sermones, 69. 
 Atjctokiiates: 
 
 V. Patres, 
 
 Sacr. et Prbfan, 69. 
 AUGDSTINTJS, S. : 
 
 Preces, 43. 
 
 B. 
 
 Balanus, B. . . . pulus: 
 
 Xn Hippocratem, 50, 52. 
 Baelaamus et Josaphat: 
 
 V. Johannes Vamascenus. 
 Baktholoileus, S.: 
 
 Vita, 69. 
 Basilius, S. : 
 
 Opera plura, 62. 
 
 Epistolae, 64, 66. 
 
 In Isaiam Comment., 62. 
 
80 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 In Psalterium, 56, 67. 
 Sermones, 73. 
 Tragmenta, 73. 
 Liturgia, 78. 
 
 BiBLIA: 
 
 V. Testamenium Novum. 
 
 Catena. 
 
 Lectionaria. 
 
 Octateuch et Prophetse, 48. 
 
 Liber Geneseos, 49. 
 
 Comment in Genesin, 44. 
 
 Comment, in Prophetas, 55. 
 
 Job, cum Scholiis, 43, 45, 61. 
 
 Catena super Job, 62. 
 
 Psalterium, 38, .42, seqq., 69, 70, 
 71, 73. 
 
 Psalterium, cum Canticis Sacris, 
 54, 60. 
 
 Psalterium, cum scholiis, 49. 
 
 Psalterium, cum iconibus, 49. 
 
 Expos, in Psalterium, 74. 
 BtASTAKBS, Matth.: 
 
 Canones, 50. 
 
 Nomocanon, 66, 68, 73, seq, 
 
 Expositio Synodornm, 45. 
 
 De processione S. Spiritus, 39. 
 Blemmidas, Nicefh: 
 
 Physica, 39. 
 
 Logica, 42. 
 BoTANiSTA, Johannes : 
 
 Cannina. 41. 
 BcrcERUs, JoH. Pbed.: 
 
 Physica, 51. 
 Bbteknius, Joh. ; 
 
 Homilias, 70. 
 Brtbnnius, Nicol,: 
 
 Opuscula, 51. 
 
 BrzAKTICM: 
 
 Opas. Hist. Byzant., 75. 
 
 c. 
 
 CabalisticA: 
 De arte ista, 75. 
 
 Cabasilas, Nilus: 
 Opera, 70. 
 
 Cairo: 
 
 List of MSS. there, 38. 
 Canba, in Candia: 
 
 Codex ibi, 71. 
 Candia : 
 
 Codd. MSS. ibi, 71. 
 Canones: 
 
 V. Blemmidas ; Zonaras ; The- 
 saurus, 
 
 SS. Apostt., 48. 
 
 Eccl. Coucil., 55, 65, 66, seqq., 70, 
 77. 
 
 Syntagma Canon., 39, 60. 
 CARPATHins, Joh.: 
 
 In Philonem, 58. 
 Catenas : 
 
 In Octateuchum, 64. 
 
 In Pentateuchum, 64. 
 
 In Isaiam, 64. 
 
 In Genesin, 76. 
 
 In Prophetas, 75. 
 
 In Psalterium, in Cantica Sacra 
 53, 66. 
 
 Super Evangelia, 62. 
 
 In S. Matth., 66. 
 
 In Actt. Apostt. et Epistolas, 53. 
 Cato Bomanus: 
 
 Parainetica, 75. 
 
 Disticha, 41. 
 Chalki, Insula de : 
 
 Codices ibi, 77. 
 Chajjtophtlax, Alex.: 
 
 In Aristotelem de generat. et cor ■ 
 rupt., 52, seq. 
 Chceeobosous, G. : 
 
 eTTtyUe/JHT/uol i^aATTjpioi;, 52. 
 Choniates, Niceph. ; 
 
 Chronologia, 50. 
 Chrtsaphes, Manuel : 
 
 Hymnologium, 38. 
 Chronica: 
 
 A Creatione ad Const. Paloeolo- 
 gum, 57. 
 
 Ad Imp. Byzant. destruct., 75. 
 Cheysosxomus, S. : 
 
 In Genesin, 56, 53, seqq. 64. 
 
 In Epist. ad Rom., 59. 
 
 In Hexaemeron, 74. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 81 
 
 In Psalterium, 54. 
 
 In S. Matthtei Evangel., 43, 47, 
 55, seq. 59, 65, 72. 
 
 In S. Johannem, 50, 59 65. 
 
 Homiliae in Acta et S. Pauli 
 Epistt., 63. 
 
 In Epishlas S. Pauli yarias, 43, 
 64, seq 
 
 HomilisB, 5 i, 58, seq. 72, 74. 
 
 EpistolEB, 66. 
 
 Liturgia, 43, 45, 71, 78. 
 Clijiaccs, Joh.: 
 
 Scala Paradisi, 43, 47, 50, 56. 
 COMNENUS, Alexius; 
 
 Panoptra Dogm., 63. 
 Concilia : 
 
 V. Canones. 
 CoNSTANTijTOPOLis, T. Byzantium ; 
 
 Codices MSS. ibi. 74, seqq. 
 CoNSTANTius, Theoctist. ; 
 
 QuiEStiones, 65. 
 COJTTARIA, 6-t, 68, 76. 
 CoRESins, Geor. ; 
 
 Varia., 52, 53. 
 
 CCEYDALEUS, Tlieoph. ; 
 
 Loglca et Khetorica, 51. 
 
 PhilosopMca, 44, 52. 
 
 Khetorica, 50. 
 
 Physica, 58. 
 CosMAS : 
 
 V. Theodorus. 
 CosMAS et Joh. Damasc. 
 
 Canones, 42. 
 
 Vitao,. 50. 
 CosMAS, monachus, scriba, 53. 
 Ctpkus : 
 
 Codd. MSS. ibi, 69. 
 Ctkillus, S. Alex. ; 
 
 De S. Trinitate, 41. 
 
 In S. Matth. Scholia, 47. 
 
 Lexicon, 38, 42, 65. 
 Ctbillus, S. Hierosol. : 
 
 Catecheses, 69. 
 CriiiLLns, monachus : 
 
 Anno 1612, exaravit, cod. 2, p. 74. 
 
 D. 
 
 Damascenus, Joh. ; 
 
 T. Johannes. 
 Damianhs : 
 
 T. Cosmas. 
 Demosthenes ; 
 
 Olynthiaca, 41. 
 
 Exeo CoUecta, 51. 
 DiADOCHns : 
 
 Ascetioa, 60. 
 
 Sermones, 66. 
 DiADOCHtrs, Proclus : 
 
 ffTOiX^iwO'tV ^VffLlcfj, 75. 
 
 DiODOEUS, Siceliota : 
 
 Historia, 61. 
 DiONTSius, JElius, 52. 
 DiONTSins, Areopagita : 
 
 De EccL Hierarchia, et alia, 64. 
 DioNTSins, Periergetes : 
 
 Geographia, 75. 
 
 DlONYSIUS : 
 
 De Hymnis, 58. 
 DoEOTHEus, episc. Tyri. 
 
 Sermones, 62, 76. 
 
 Centuriae, 46. 
 
 Quaestt. et Respous. 70. 
 Dec AS, Constant : 
 
 EpistoliE ad Patriarch. CPol. 70. 
 
 ECCLESIA : 
 
 Historia Ecclesiastica, 44, 62. 
 
 EcCLESIA : 
 
 7f Tuv iv "RptTavvia KaBoKiKiav ^fiot^ 
 Sri, K.A., 76. 
 EcnoLOGiA 67, 68, 71, 73. 
 
 ECLOGADION : 
 
 Thgolog., 46. 
 Endeitus : 
 
 Khetorica, 75. 
 Epheaem Syrus : 
 
 Parsenetica, 70. 
 
 Sermones, 56, 60, 65. 
 
 F 
 
82 
 
 INDEX, 
 
 Epiphanius : 
 
 De Ponderibiis, 68. 
 Epistolabe, 66. 
 EvANGELiAKiA, 46, 55, 56, seqq., 66, 
 
 73. 
 Etjphrostna, S.: 
 
 Vita, 72. 
 
 EUHIPIDES: 
 
 Hecuta, 40, 51, 56. 
 
 Scholia in Heoutam, 44. 
 
 Orestes, 40, 51, 55. 
 
 PhcenissEe, 55. 
 EirsEBius: 
 
 Canones et Epistola ad Car- 
 pianum, 78. 
 EUSTRATIUS, S.: 
 
 Vitse, 64. 
 
 EtTTHTMinS ICOBiENUS : 
 
 Expositio super Alexii KuraS^i- 
 /xaTo, 63. 
 EtTTHTMius, Zigabenus: 
 V. Zigabenus. 
 
 Fides: 
 
 De Eide Orthodoxa, 48. 
 
 G. 
 
 Galenus: 
 
 vepl vtroKpiffeuVf 41. 
 Gaza, Tlieodor.: 
 
 Grammatica, 69. 
 Gbmet, Joh. : 
 
 Expositio in S. Nativ., 64. 
 Geometkia: 
 
 An ex Ptolemffio? 76. 
 Geokgius, S. : 
 
 Vita, 64. 
 Geoegius, Acropolita: 
 
 Rhetorica, 46. 
 Georgius, CPol. 
 
 Syngraphe Hist., 43. 
 Georgius: 
 
 Chronica, 45. 
 
 Gbkasimus, Nici, 
 
 Syntagmata, 38, 41. 
 
 Ehetorica, 70. 
 
 Sermones Panegyrici, 45. 
 Germanhs, CPol. ; 
 
 Anthologia, 39. 
 
 Ascetica, 38. 
 
 Scholia in S. Pauli Ep., 65. 
 Gekohtioon, 55, 73. 
 
 GOEGIAS: 
 
 Ehetorica, 38. 
 Grammatica, 52, 70, 75. 
 Gregoeius, S.: 
 
 Cum S. Petro Dialogus, 48. 
 Geegorius, S. Nazianz.: 
 
 v. Niceias. 
 
 Opera cum scholiis, 45, seq., 
 61-64, 75, seqq. 
 
 Orationes, 47, 49, seqq., 56, 59. 
 
 Carmina, 55, 73. 
 Gregokius, S. Nyssenus: 
 
 Sermones, 62, seq. 
 
 Oratio Catechetica, 73. 
 Gregorius, Thessalonic: 
 
 De S. Spiritn, 45. 
 
 H. 
 
 HiERESES: 
 
 SS. Patrum adversus Collect., 68. 
 HAEMENOPnLus, Const : 
 
 Xogica, 52. 
 Hermogenes : 
 
 Ehetorica, 39, 41, seq. 
 Hero, Mathemat. : 
 
 Opera, 75. 
 Herodiantjs : 
 
 Historia, 73. 
 Herodotus: 
 
 Ex eo Collecta, 51. 
 Hesiodusi 
 
 Opera et Dies, 40, 44, 51. 
 
 Theogonia, 75. 
 Hestchius: 
 
 Symphonia Evangel., 63. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 83 
 
 HiEKONTMUS, Nath.: 
 Bestial-lum, 40. 
 
 HiEEOSOLTMA: 
 
 Codices MSS. ibi, 45, S3. 
 
 Hirmologia, 61, 69. 
 Hippocrates: 
 
 V. Balarius. 
 HippoLTTCs, ThebaD : 
 
 Historia de Josepho et Salome, 78. 
 HOMEKTJS, 75, 
 
 Bias, 51. 
 
 Odyssea, 60. 
 
 Fragmenta, 50. 
 HoiLs;, 76, seq. 
 Htmnologia, 73. 
 
 I, J. 
 
 -Jacobus. S. Apost. : 
 
 Vita, 69. 
 Iamblichus: 
 
 Citatus, 77. 
 IcoB-aairos: 
 
 V. Euthymius. 
 JoHAiTOES, Chalcedon. : 
 
 In Evangelia Lectiones, 51. 
 Johannes Chius: 
 
 An. 1653 exaravit, cod. 11, p. 73. 
 Johannes, Damascenns: 
 
 De Mde Orthodoxa, 39. 
 
 Logica, 42, 63, 76. 
 
 Canones, 42. 
 
 De Dormientibus, 48. 
 
 Homiliae, 70. 
 
 "Vitae SS. Barlaam et Josaphat, 
 38, 56. 
 Johannes, Nesteuta: 
 
 Opns de vita ascetica, 72. 
 Johannes, S. Apostolus; 
 
 Vita, 64, 68, 69, 72. 
 Josbphus, quidam : 
 
 Lexicon, 42. 
 IsAACtJS: 
 
 Ascetica, 59. 
 IsAACus, Syrus: 
 
 Sermones, 62. 
 
 ISIDORUS : 
 
 Epistolae, 64, seq. 
 ISOCKATES : 
 
 Orationes, 50. 
 Oratio ad Demonicum, 51. 
 JOSTINIANUS, Imp. : 
 
 Leges, 53. 
 
 liAERTins, DioQ. : 
 
 Vitse Philosoph., 75. 
 Lapides Pketiosi: 
 
 De eorum proprietatibus, 75. 
 Lectionaeia, 39, 55, 59, seq. 66. 
 Lexicon, 41, seq., 75, 77. 
 
 LlBANIDS: 
 
 Epistolae, 51. 
 Ex eo coUecta, 51. 
 LOQICA, 41. 
 
 Lucas, S. : 
 Vita, 69. 
 LuciANUS, Dialogus, 56. 
 
 M. 
 
 Macaeius, S.: 
 
 De Angelis, 70. 
 
 Ex Suida, 50. 
 Machometus: 
 
 Historia contra eum. 
 Manasses, Constant: 
 
 Chronicon, 39. 
 Marius, Ephesus: 
 
 De S. Spiritu, 52. 
 Marcus, Monachus : 
 
 Sermones, 66. 
 Maria, B. v.: 
 
 Miracula, 43. 
 Martteologia : 
 
 Varia, 48, 50, 54, seq. 
 Mathematarium, 68. 
 Maueocordatus, Alex. : 
 
 Epitome Historianun; Diarium, 
 . 1682,76. 
 
84 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Mattrocenus, Jot.: 
 
 Encomia in B. V. Mariam. 
 Maxim 0S, Conf.: 
 
 Centurise, 46, 56, 
 
 Qusestt. et Kespons., 47, 48, 52. 
 
 Opuscula, 51. 
 
 De Dubiis Diversis, 68. 
 Maximus, Pelopon.; 
 
 Lectiones in Evangell., 67. 
 Medicina: 
 
 Opus de re med., 75. 
 Melos, Insula: 
 
 Codices ibi, 72. 
 Menologia : 
 
 Plura, 44, 55, 67, seqq., 76, seq. 
 Metaphtsica: 
 
 Comparatio inter Corpus et Ani- 
 
 mam, 42. 
 Metaphrastes, Synieon : 
 
 T. Symeon. 
 Methodius Symposlmn, 62. 
 MosCHOPULUS, Manuel: 
 
 Grammatica, 50, 7Q. 
 
 N. 
 
 NaxoS : 
 
 Codices ibi, 74. 
 Nemesius : 
 
 De Natura Hominis, 62. 
 Nesteutes, Joh. : 
 
 V. Johannes. 
 
 NiOEPHOEUS : 
 
 Chronographia, 53. 
 NiCEPiiOKUs, Monacius; 
 
 Varia, 46. 
 NiCETAS, ep. Serrarum : 
 
 Super Gregorii Nazianz. homilias, 
 
 43. 
 
 Echologium, 67. 
 NiCETAS, Archiep. : 
 
 Acta S. Johannis, 68. 
 NicoLAus, Methon. : 
 
 Sermones, 57. 
 
 Ex eo Theologia, 42. 
 HicosiA; 
 
 ■V Cyprus. 
 
 NiLus, Thessalon. : 
 
 Varia, 43, 44. 
 
 Ascetica, 59. 
 
 In Cantica Cant, 52. 
 Nipno : 
 
 Ascetica, 55. 
 
 0. 
 
 Odakium, 60, 67. 
 Officia Ecclesiast., 76. 
 Okatio Dominica : 
 
 Expositio in, 49. 
 Oeigenes : 
 
 Hexapla, cum scholiis, 61. 
 
 In Pentateuchum, 67. 
 
 P. 
 
 Pachtmeeus, Georg.: 
 
 Chronicon, 60. 
 
 In Aristotel. Parv. Nat., 53. 
 
 Philosophica, 43. 
 Pacomius: 
 
 Vita, 66. 
 Pazakes, Monast. S. Anfhonii ibi; 
 
 Echologium, 71. 
 
 PALiEOLOei : 
 
 Encomia in eos, 39. 
 Palimpsesti : 
 
 Codices, 55, 76. 
 Palistekius, Joh. : 
 
 Lexicon, 67. 
 Palladius: 
 
 Lausiaca, 66. 
 Paeos : 
 
 Codices ibi, 74. 
 Pateeicum : 
 
 Narrationes ex eo, 72. 
 Patmos : 
 
 Codices MSS. ibi, 61. 
 Patees,SS.: 
 
 V. Geroniicon. 
 
 Vitas Patrum, 72. 
 
 Sermones ex lis, 55, 74. 
 
 Auctoritates, 70, 71. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 85 
 
 Patkiaech^ xij. : 
 
 Testamenta, 66. 
 PATKicins, Leo. : 
 
 Epitome de locis Bibl., 68. 
 Paulus, Theb.: 
 
 v. Hieronymus. 
 Paulus : 
 
 Ee Canon. Eccles., 53. 
 Patilus JEgineta : 
 
 Physica, 65. 
 Peikus, S. : 
 
 V. Gregorius. 
 
 !Martyriuni, 64. 
 PlIILIPP0S, S. : 
 
 Martyrium, 69. 
 Philo : 
 
 V. Carpathius. 
 PmLOPONUS, Job. . 
 
 Lexicon, 68. 
 
 Theologia ex eo., 42. 
 Philotheus, CPol. : 
 
 HomiliEB, 45. 
 Phoctxides : 
 
 Sententise, 75. 
 FHIlT^^CH^s : 
 
 Grammatica, 61. 
 Phurkes : 
 
 Ex eo Theologica, 42. 
 Physica : 
 
 De Auscultatione, 51. 
 
 PiNDAEUS : 
 
 Carmina, 75. 
 Plaxcdes, Max. : 
 
 Grammatica, 40. 
 Plato, S. : 
 
 Martyrium, 69. 
 Pbeces : 
 
 Plures, 38. 
 Feoclps Diadochtjs : 
 
 V. Diadochus. 
 
 PeODEOMUS, ThBOD. : 
 
 In Aristotelis Logica, 50. 
 In hymnos Ecclesiast., 52. 
 In SS. Pesta, etc., 50, 
 PsELLTJS, Mich. ; 
 Opnscula, 41, 59. 
 In Psalmos, 49. 
 In Aristotelis Physica, 50. 
 
 Ptolemjeus : 
 
 Astronomia, 75. 
 
 Geographia, ib. 
 Ptthagoeas : 
 
 Versus Aurei, 51, 68, 75. 
 
 R. 
 
 Ecgula Monachorum, 73. 
 Rhacendttus, Dionys. : 
 
 Hist. Kussorum, 40. 
 Ehetoeica : 
 
 Scholia in Progymnasmata, 40. 
 
 Pragm. Trepl ■ivoWair\a<na(rnov, 38. 
 Ehocos : 
 
 Codd. MSS. ibi, 70. 
 
 KOMA i 
 
 Hist. Eom., 69. 
 EcsTiCA, Monast. S. EUse : 
 
 Cbartse, ibi, 71. 
 EussiA : 
 
 V. Ebacendytus. 
 
 s. 
 
 Saba, S., Monasterium ibi : 
 Codices MSS. ibi, 54, seqq. 
 
 Sabatiana, Monast. S. Maria; ibi, 
 Candia. 
 Codices ibi, 71. 
 
 SALAMIN0S : 
 
 V. SOZOMENUS. 
 
 Samuel, Monach. Alexandr. ; 
 
 Ehetorica, 38. 
 Sanoti : 
 
 Vita;, 69, 72, 74. 
 SCHOLAEItJS, GeOEG. : 
 
 Logica, 39. 
 
 SeBASTES, TKAPEZtTNT. : 
 
 in ApoUonii Grammatica, 39. 
 Sententle : 
 
 Monostichae, 60. 
 Sexius : 
 
 Sententise, 68. 
 
86 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Sgykopcltjs, Sylvest. ; 
 
 De Synodo Elorent, 52. 
 SiTjjiA, Candia, Mouast. S. Joh. ibi: 
 
 Codices, ibi., 72. 
 Sophocles : 
 
 Ajax et Electra, 41, 51, 65. 
 
 Citatus, 77. 
 SozoMENUs, Herm. : 
 
 Et Salamini epistola ad Theodo- 
 sium, 44. 
 Spiridion, S. : 
 
 Vita, 74. 
 Spieitus Sanotus : 
 
 De Processione Ejus., 44. 
 Stichologia, 68, 70, 76. 
 SuiDAs : 
 
 Lexicon, 76. 
 Stmeon Metaphrastes : 
 
 „Vitffi SS., 54, seq. 
 Stmeoh, Thessalon. : 
 
 Theologica ex eo, 42, 46. 
 Stnesius : 
 
 Epistolae, 42, 51, 60. 
 Stnohi, Joh. -. 
 
 De mundo, 65. 
 Stngellus, Mich. : 
 
 Methodus de Constructione, 51. 
 
 T. 
 
 Testamenttjm Novum, v. Catenae : 
 Absque Apocalypsi, 49. 
 Omissis Evangeliis, cum scholiis, 
 
 47. 
 Evangelia et Epistolae, 49. 
 Evangelia IV., 38, 39, 43, 45, 46, 
 
 47, 49, 57, 60, 61, 66, 69, 76, 
 
 11, seq. 
 S. Lucse Evang. Gr. et Arab. 46. 
 Interpretationes super SS. Marci 
 
 et Lucas Evangelia, 61. 
 Apostt. Acta et Epistolse, 42, 44, 
 
 46, 56, 63. 
 Homiliae in Acta Apostt., 58. 
 
 Catena; super Acta Apostt. et 
 
 Epistt., 53. 
 Epistolse S. Pauli et Canonicse, 
 
 38. 
 
 Epistolse ad Eom. et Corinth., 62. 
 Sententise in Epistolas, 68. 
 S. Pauli Epp. in Epitomen re- 
 dactse, 42. 
 Thalassius : 
 I Opuscala, 66. 
 Theodoeetus, ep. Cyri : 
 Comment. 
 
 in Genesin, 42. 
 in Psalmos, 49. 
 in S. Pauli Epistt., 59. 
 Sermones, 62. 
 Hist. Eccl., 41. 
 Theodoeus Studita ; 
 Epistolae, 64. 
 Catecheses, 73, 74. 
 ', Sermones, 65. 
 Theodortjs i 
 In Damasci et Cosmae Canones, 
 42. 
 : Theodosius, Alex. ; 
 
 Grammatica, 67. 
 ■ Theologia : 
 
 Manuale Theol., 45. 
 Theophanes : 
 Canon paracleticus, 76. 
 . Theophilus : 
 ^ ir€pi SiaxupVf^'^T^^, 41. 
 Theophtlacttjs : 
 In S. Pauli Epp. 60. 
 Expos, in Evangelia, 44, 67. 
 Thesattrds : 
 
 ex Canonibus, 59. 
 TiTtJS, Bostrensis : 
 
 Comment, in Evangelia, 63. 
 Teimenium, 58. 
 Thiodia, 72. 
 Teopaiha : 
 
 Expositio in, 60. 
 Ttpioon, 57, 67, 76. 
 TzETZES, Job. . 
 
 In Aristotel. de partibus Anima- 
 liupi, 51. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 87 
 
 Eistorica pauca de Venet., 58. 
 
 "VlRTTJTES : 
 
 Loci communes de, 42. 
 
 X. 
 
 Xenophon : 
 CjTopaedia, 50. 
 
 XlPHTLINUS, Joh. : 
 In Evangelia, 52. 
 
 z. 
 
 ZiNAS, Joh. : 
 
 Sermo asceticus, 56. 
 ZiGAEENTJS, Euthymius : 
 
 Introductio in Psalmos, 49. 
 
 Expos, in Psalterium, 67, 76. 
 ZoNAKAS, Johannes : 
 
 Expositio Canonum, 41, 44, 52, 
 65, 77. 
 
 Comment in Gregorii Naz. Car- 
 mina, 39. 
 
 In odas Anastasimas, 50, 51. 
 ZosiMAS ; 
 
 Narrationes, 73. 
 
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