Tfhio - JScholarship - Johns Hopkins University

XX INTRODUCTION
rather than a literary interest in his author, but his index of
things is the completest of all; Rigault also and Oehler are
good. Kaye, Ebert (literary history) and Bohringer will well
repay the labour of perusal.
My notes are not exhaustive, but are intended chiefly as a
supplement to earlier commentaries. May they prove that there
is much in Tert. of interest to any student, though no more of
a technical theologian than was Jakob Bernays.