The Acts of the Apostles

216 THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES
V. 11. The word €KK\i](ria appears here for the
first time (in place of ot aSeXcpoi).
V. 12. After ii. 43 this summary, written as if
the information were given for the first time, is very
strange.
V. 15 is closely bound up with verse 13, hence verse
14 looks like an interpolation that is out of place here.
V. 15. After the avrois of verse 13 it is strange
that St. Peter alone is spoken of here.
viii. 5. TToXf? T?? ^afxapeiag . . . avroh'
viii. 7. A gross and yet very natural case of ana-
coluthon : froWoi tciov e-^ovrcov irvev/uLara aKaOapra
, . . e^Yjp'^OVTO.
viii. 14. ^ajuLapeia . . . irpog avrovs-
viii. 16. ^aTTTi^eiv ek to ovojua rov Kvpiov ^Itjcrov,
but in ii. 38 ^airrli^eiv eirl tw ovo/maTi Tiyo-oi/ Xpia-Tou,
viii. 17. Strange change of subject (iXdjUL^avov).
viii. 26. ayyeXog Kvpiov, but in verse 29 it is the
Spirit that speaks ; in viii. 39 the Spirit is called
TTi^eviuLa Kvpiov.
viii. 35. evayyeXi^ea-Qai avrw rov ^Itj(rovv, but in
viii. 25, 40 : evayyeXil^ecrOai ra^ KcojuLag (TroXety).
ix. 31. The Church in Galilee appears here
abruptly.
X. 10. avTwu stands without reference.
X. 15. TToXiv €K Sevrepov—pleonastic.
X. 19. Weiss thinks that SievOvjuov/uLevov makes the
Sit]7r6pei of X. 17 superfluous, but it only carries on
the idea of the earlier word quite naturally.
X. 23. Weiss sees here an awkward interruption
in the flow of the narrative, but the verse is necessary
as a preparation for verse 45.