[284] P. 228, l. 25. Ingrediens mundum.—­Hebrews x, 5.

[285] P. 228, l. 26. Stone upon stone.—­Mark xiii, 2.

[286] P. 229, l. 20. Jesus Christ at last, etc.—­See Mark xii.

[287] P. 230, l. 1. Effundam spiritum meum.—­Joel ii, 28.

[288] P. 230, l. 6. Omnes gentes ... eum.—­Ps. xxii, 27.

[289] P. 230, l. 7. Parum est ut, etc.—­Is. xlix, 6.

[290] P. 230, l. 7. Postula a me.—­Ps. ii, 8.

[291] P. 230, l. 8. Adorabunt ... reges.—­Ps. lxxii, 11.

[292] P. 230, l. 8. Testes iniqui.—­Ps. xxv, 11.

[293] P. 230, l. 8. Dabit maxillam percutienti.—­Lamentations iii, 30.

[294] P. 230, l. 9. Dederunt fel in escam.—­Ps. lxix, 21.

[295] P. 230, l. 11. I will bless them that bless thee.—­Genesis xii,
      3.

[296] P. 230, l. 12. All nations blessed in his seed.—­Ibid., xxii,
      18.

[297] P. 230, l. 13. Lumen ad revelationem gentium.—­Luke ii, 32.

[298] P. 230, l. 14. Non fecit taliter, etc.—­Ps. cxlvii, 20.

[299] P. 230, l. 20. Bibite ex hoc omnes.—­Matthew xxvi, 27.

[300] P. 230, l. 22. In quo omnes peccaverunt.—­Romans v, 12.

[301] P. 230, l. 26. Ne timeas pusillus grex.—­Luke xii, 32.

[302] P. 230, l. 29. Qui me, etc.—­Matthew x, 40.

[303] P. 230, l. 32. Saint John.—­Luke i, 17.

[304] P. 230, l. 33. Jesus Christ.—­Ibid., xii, 51.

[305] P. 231, l. 5. Omnis Judaea, etc.—­Mark i, 5.

[306] P. 231, l. 7. From these stones, etc.—­Matthew iii, 9.

[307] P. 231, l. 9. Ne convertantur, etc.—­Mark iv, 12.

[308] P. 231, l. 11. Amice, ad quid venisti?—­Matthew xxvi, 50.

[309] P. 231, l. 31. What is a man, etc.—­Luke ix, 25.

[310] P. 231, l. 32. Whosoever will, etc.—­Ibid., 24.

[311] P. 232, l. 1. I am not come, etc.—­Matthew v, 17.

[312] P. 232, l. 2. Lambs took not, etc.—­See John i, 29.

[313] P. 232, l. 4. Moses.—­Ibid., vi, 32; viii, 36.

[314] P. 232, l. 15. Quare, etc.—­Ps. ii, 1, 2.

[315] P. 233, l. 8. I have reserved me seven thousand.—­1 Kings xix,
      18.

[316] P. 234, l. 27. Archimedes.—­The founder of statics and
      hydrostatics.  He was born at Syracuse in 287 B.C., and was killed
      in 212 B.C.  He was not a prince, though a relative of a king.  M.
      Havet points out that Cicero talks of him as an obscure man
      (Tusc, v, 23).

[317] P. 235, l. 33. In sanctificationem et in scandalum.—­Is. viii,
      14.