Notes: [1] A not fully legible inscription on the front endpapers before the back cover reads roughly: “Windpreihl in A,” followed by numbers, perhaps measurements, likely from a different hand. This could refer to a region rather than an individual name. The exact date is unknown, except that this ownership would have happened before 2011. [2] An inscription on the front endpapers reads: “Keller Parochus et Deputatus in Ecclesiopago. 1822.” Keller may also simply refer to a cellar. Another inscription suggests that this may be Joseph Keller, of a region known as Cure, and before this, the region of Bachus: an inscription added to a woodcut print at the beginning of the General Epistles reads: “Jos. Keller Cure De Vohren Bachus.” Bachus may refer to a region in Germany, known for its wines. [3] An inscription on the front endpapers reads: “Dein[de] in Husen ante silvano. 1823.” This is perhaps the same individual as in the previous entry. [4] A not fully legible inscription in three lines in different hands on the rear endpapers reads: “Sum Parochi . . . [illegible] . . . magensis”; “Sum Parochi Kirchdorfensis”; and “Tandem Parochi Husani ante Silvam. 1824.” [5] A not fully legible inscription on the endpapers reads: “Thomas Hodgkin from Fla [. . .] ian.” [6] A bookplate from Thomas Hodgkin, Newcastle, is pasted inside the front cover. “Harry Soane London” appears immediately below the bookplate logo. This is likely Hodgkin the historian (1831–1913) rather than Hodgkin the physician (1798–1866). [7] Museum of the Bible spoke with David Lachman’s wife by telephone on October 31, 2019, but the Lachmans provided no further information.