[I.60] De Divinatione, ii. 57.
[I.61] Preface to the Etudes d'Histoire Religieuse.
CHAPTER I.
[1.1] Mark xvi. 11; Luke xviii. 34; xxiv. 44; John xx. 9, 24, and following verses. The contrary opinion in Matt. xii. 40; xxi. 4, 24; xvii. 9, 23; xx. 19; xxxi. 32; Mark viii. 34; ix. 9, 10—31; x. 34; Luke ix. 22; xi. 29, 30; xviii. 31 et seq.; xxiv. 6–8. Justin, Pial. cum Tryph. 106, proceeds from a source on which, beginning from a certain epoch, considerable reliance may be placed as to the announcements which Jesus had made in reference to his resurrection. The synopticals acknowledge, moreover, that if Jesus spake of it at all, his disciples understood nothing of it (Mark ix. 10, 32; Luke xviii. 34: compare Luke xxiv. 8, and John ii. 21, 22).
[1.2] Mark xiii. 10; Luke xxiv. 17, 21.
[1.3] Preceding passages, especially Luke xvii. 24, 25; xviii. 31–34.
[1.4] Talmud of Babylon, Baba, Bathra, 58, a, and the Arabic extract given by the Abbé Bargès, in the Bulletin de l'Œuvre des Pélérinages en terre Sainte, February 1863.
[1.5] Ibn. Hischam, Sirot Errasoul, édit. Wüsdenfeld, 1012, and following pages.
[{1.6}] {Luke xxiv, 23; Acts xxv; Jos. Ant. xviii. 3.}
[{1.7}] Ps. xvi. 10. The sense of the original is a little different. But the received versions thus translate the passage.