_ 114 Dial._ lxxii.
_ 115 Haer._ iii. 20, 4; iv. 22, 1; 33, 1, 12; v. 31, 1.
_ 116 L.c._ p. 52.
117 Westcott and Hort put these words between double brackets, as almost
certain interpolations, through the action of “Western influences.”
_ 118 The Gospel according to Peter_, p. 29, n. 1.
119 In the passage 1 Cor. xi. 23 mention is made of a betrayal: “in the
night in which he was betrayed,” but without further detail, and it
is quite consistent to suppose that the “betrayal” is not attributed
to one of the Twelve. However, there is considerable reason for
believing that this passage is an interpolation. It is a fact that a
betrayal is not alluded to in any other place where we might expect
to find it in these Epistles; _e.g._ Rom. iv. 25; viii. 32; Gal. ii.
20.
120 Harnack argues at considerable length that the Gospel according to
Peter must have contained the episode of the woman taken in
adultery, inserted into the fourth Gospel.
_ 121 Contemp. Rev._ August 1893, p. 217.
_ 122 L.c._ pp. 213 f.
_ 123 L.c._ p. 215.
_ 124 L.c._ p. 216.
_ 125 L.c._ p. 216.
_ 126 Dial._ lxiv.
_ 127 L.c._ pp. 219 ff.
_ 128 L.c._ pp. 221 ff.
_ 129 E.g._ Matt. xii. 45; xv. 34, 37; xxii. 25 f.; Mark viii. 5, 8; xii.
20 ff.; xvi. 9; Luke ii. 36; viii. 2; xi. 26; xx. 29 f.
_ 130 L.c._ p. 222.
_ 131 Apoc._ v. 1 ff.
_ 132 L.c._ p. 224.
_ 133 Ibid._
134 This is not expressed in the text, which Mr. Harris rather strains
for his purpose. The correct reading is: “We were fasting, and we
sat mourning and weeping,” καὶ ἐκαθεζόμεθα πενθοῦντες καὶ κλαίοντες.
_ 135 L.c._ pp. 224 f.