iii，p。98。ForErasmusandhisopponents，seeLifeofErasmus，byButler，London，1825，pp。179-182；butespecially，forthegeneralsubject，BishopCreighton’sHistoryofthePapacyduringtheReformation。FortheattackbyBudeandtheSorbonneandtheburningofBerquin，seeDrummond，LifeandcharacterofErasmus，vol。ii，pp。220-223；alsopp。230-239。AstothetextoftheThreeWitnesses，seeGibbon，DeclineandFalloftheRomanEmpire，chap。xxxvi，notes116-118；alsoDeanMilman’snotethereupon。Forafullandlearnedstatementoftheevidenceagainsttheverse，seePorson’sLetterstoTravis，London，1790，inwhichanelaboratediscussionofalltheMSS。isgiven。SeealsoJowettinEssaysandReviews，p。307。Foraveryfullandimpartialhistoryofthelongcontroversyoverthispassage，seeCharlesButler’sHoraeBiblicae，reprintedinJaredSparks’sTheologicalEssaysandTracts，vol。ii。ForLuther’sideasofinterpretation，seehisSammtlicheSchriften，Walchedition，vol。
i，p。1199，vol。ii，p。1758，vol。viii，p。2140；forsomeofhismorefreeviews，vol。xiv，p。472，vol。vi，p。121，vol。xi，p。
1448，vol。xii，p。830；alsoTholuck，DoctrineofInspiration，Boston，1867，citingtheColloquia，Frankfort，1571，vol。ii，p。
102；alsotheVorredenzuderdeutschenBibelubersetzung，inWalch’sedition，asabove，vol。xiv，especiallypp。94，98，and146-150。AstoMelanchthon，seeespeciallyhisLociCommunes，1521；andastotheenormousgrowthofcommentariesinthegenerationsimmediatelyfollowing，seeCharlesBeard，HibbertLecturesfor1883，ontheReformation，especiallytheadmirablechapteronProtestantScholasticism；alsoArchdeaconFarrar，historyofInterpretation。ForthePapstesel，etc。，seeLuther’sSammtlicheSchriften，edit。Walch，vol。xiv，pp。2403etseq。；
alsoMelanchthon’sOpera，edit。Bretschneider，vol。xx，pp。665