[25]. Ibid. p. 213.
[26]. Chronologie, p. ix.
[27]. Ibid. p. 678.
[28]. Chronologie, p. 679.
[29]. Ibid., p. 680.
[30]. Chronologie, p. 695.
[31]. Ueber d. Tod, &c., p. 31.
[32]. On this phrase see Hort, Judaistic Christianity, pp. 170-3.
[33]. The division of opinion in this case is among the more radical critics themselves. H. J. Holtzmann, Schmiedel, and Professor Bacon are on the one side: Jülicher, Wrede, and Wernle are on the other; and in each of these instances the opinion is thoroughly characteristic; the subtle and acute minds are ranged against those that are stronger on the side of what we should call plain common sense.
[34]. Chronologie, &c., p. 676.