Mark
37 marked by the plate · 2 identified in the notes
Mark 1
- Marc. i. 35printed 3. 12
- Marc. i. 35printed 5. 15
a solitary place, and there prayed
Mark 3
- Mar. iii. 5printed 203. 6
grieved for the hardness of their hearts
Mark 4
- Marc. iv. 28printed 410. 23
- Marc. iv. 38printed 173. 4
carest thou not that we perish?
- Mar. iv. 38printed 286. 13
- Mar. iv. 38printed 294. 22
the disciples wake Him in the storm: carest thou not that we perish?
- Mar. iv. 38printed 337. 26
the disciples waking Him in the storm: carest thou not that we perish?
Mark 7
- Mar. vii. 26printed 309. 3
- Marc. vii. 28printed 177. 12
the Syrophenician woman: yet the dogs under the table eat of the children's crumbs
- Marc. vii. 34printed 173. 10
to the deaf man: Ephphatha, that is, Be opened
Mark 9
- Marc. ix. 24printed 11. 8
Lord, I believe; help thou mine unbelief
- Mar. ix. 24printed 47. 11
the father of the possessed boy: help thou mine unbelief
- Marc. ix. 24printed 271. 24
help thou mine unbelief — here made help thou mine impenitence
- Mark ix. 24printed 399. 2identified
The Confession of Faith opens by confessing unbelief. I believe, Lord; help Thou mine unbelief is the father of the epileptic boy's cry in Mark ix. 24, and it is set before the first article, as the door into the Creed. The Creed is not being recited but prayed, which is why every article below will be followed by what it is for.
Mark 10
- Mar. x. 17printed 251. 2
the rich young ruler: what shall I do that I may inherit eternal life?
- Marc. x. 47printed 173. 7
blind Bartimæus by the wayside
Mark 11
- Mar. xi. 10printed 368. 29
- Mar. xi. 25printed 296. 10
when ye stand praying, forgive
- Mar. xi. 26printed 296. 12
Mark 12
- Marc. xii. 41printed 357. 23
- Marc. xii. 42printed 357. 24
Mark 13
- Mar. xiii. 33printed 310. 7numberingas printed
the plate's figure; pavere et tædere is verbatim the Vulgate of Mark xiv. 33
- Mar. xiii. 33printed 310. 8
Mark 14
- Mark xiv. 33printed 310. 7identifiednumberingas printed
A wrong chapter, and it is the 1853 editor's, not Andrewes'. The square brackets are his mark for a reference he supplied, and [*Mar.* xiii. 33.] sends the reader to take ye heed, watch and pray. The words above it are Tædere and Pavere, and those two are the Vulgate of Mark xiv. 33 — coepit pavere et tædere — verbatim and in that order, so the verse is not in doubt and only the figure is. The following [*Ibid.*] inherits the error. Kept as printed, like every other, and named here because a reader who checks it will find nothing.
- Marc. xiv. 65printed 311. 16
ῥαπίσματι, the blows of an open hand, kept in Greek because the Latin has no one word for it
- Mar. xiv. 65printed 311. 22
- Mar. xiv. 65printed 311. 25
- Mar. xiv. 65printed 311. 26
Mark 15
- Marc. xv. 23printed 313. 17
- Marc. xv. 24printed 313. 18
- Mar. xv. 28printed 313. 23
and he was numbered with the transgressors
- Mar. xv. 29printed 313. 24
- Mar. xv. 32printed 313. 25
- Mar. xv. 34printed 287. 22
at the ninth hour, Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani
- Mar. xv. 42printed 288. 20
when the even was come, Joseph of Arimathea asks for the body
Mark 16
- Mar. xvi. 2printed 286. 22
- Mar. xvi. 9printed 315. 25
- Mar. xvi. 14printed 203. 4
he upbraided them with their unbelief and hardness of heart