[28] It will be observed that the remaining part of the Gospel goes into very small compass as regards time. Chapters vii.–x. 21 are occupied with what was said and done at the Feast of Tabernacles, chapters xii.–xx. with the last Passover.
[29] A mixture of religious thanksgiving and unrestrained social hilarity, analogous to the English celebration of Christmas.
[30] Psalm xc. 1.
[31] ἀληθινός.
[32] On ver. 39 see p. 48 of this volume.