[253] P. 189, l. 17. When Saint Peter, etc.—­Acts xv.  See Genesis
      xvii, 10; Leviticus xii, 3.

[254] P. 189, l. 27. Fac secundum, etc.—­Exodus xxv, 40.

[255] P. 190, l. 1. Saint Paul.—­1 Tim. iv, 3; 1 Cor. vii.

[256] P. 190, l. 7. The Jews, etc.—­Hebrews viii, 5.

[257] P. 192, l. 15. That He should destroy death through
      death.—­Hebrews ii, 14.

[258] P. 192, l. 30. Veri adoratores.—­John iv, 23.

[259] P. 192, l. 30. Ecce agnus, etc.—­John i, 29.

[260] P. 193, l. 15. Ye shall be free indeed.—­John viii, 36.

[261] P. 193, l. 17. I am the true bread from heaven.—­Ibid., vi, 32.

[262] P. 194, l. 27. Agnus occisus, etc.—­Apoc. xiii, 8.

[263] P. 194, l. 34. Sede a dextris meis.—­Ps. cx, 1.

[264] P. 195, l. 12. A jealous God.—­Exodus xx, 5.

[265] P. 195, l. 14. Quia confortavit seras.—­Ps. cxlvii, 13.

[266] P. 195, l. 17. The closed mem.—­The allusions here are to
      certain peculiarities in Jewish writing.  There are some letters
      written in two ways, closed or open, as the mem.

[267] P. 199, l. 1. Great Pan is dead.—­Plutarch, De Defect.  Orac.,
      xvii.

[268] P. 199, l. 2. Susceperunt verbum, etc.—­Acts xvii, 11.

[269] P. 199, l. 20. The ruler taken from the thigh.—­Genesis xlix,
      10.

[270] P. 208, l. 6. Make their heart fat.—­Is. vi, 10; John xii, 40.

[271] P. 209, l. 1. Non habemus regem nisi Caesarem.—­John xix, 15.

[272] P. 218, l. 17. In Horeb, etc.—­Deut. xviii, 16-19.

[273] P. 220, l. 34. Then they shall teach, etc.—­Jeremiah xxxi, 34.

[274] P. 221, l. 1. Your sons shall prophesy.—­Joel ii, 28.

[275] P. 221, l. 20. Populum, etc.—­Is. lxv, 2; Romans x, 21.

[276] P. 222, l. 25. Eris palpans in meridie.—­Deut. xxviii, 29.

[277] P. 222, l. 26. Dabitur liber, etc.—­Is. xxix, 12.  The quotation
      is inaccurate.

[278] P. 223, l. 24. Quis mihi, etc.—­Job xix, 23-25.

[279] P. 224, l. 1. Pray, etc.—­The fragments here are Pascal’s notes
      on Luke.  See chaps. xxii and xxiii.

[280] P. 225, l. 20. Excaeca.—­Is. vi, 10.

[281] P, 226, l. 9. Lazarus dormit, etc.—­John xi, 11, 14.

[282] P. 226, l. 10. The apparent discrepancy of the Gospels.—­To
      reconcile the apparent discrepancies in the Gospels, Pascal wrote
      a short life of Christ.

[283] P. 227, l. 13. Gladium tuum, potentissime.—­Ps. xlv, 3.