Perhaps the greatest difficulty with "To Diognetus" is its Greek text, since its only manuscript, which was housed in the Strassburg Library, was burnt in the Franco-German War of 1870. Since that time, the authorities for the text consisted of a copy made of that manuscript by J. Beurer of Friburg between 1587 and 1591, known as Codex Argentoratensis, and the printed forms of Stephanus (1592) and Sylburg (1593). Another transcript was found in Codex Leidensis belonging to Isaac Vossius, afterwards placed in the library at Leyden. A third transcript, made by B. Haus in 1580, is preserved in the library of the University of Tübingen. Walford supplies a critical Greek edition, complete with notes, and a superb translation based on his research. He offers a number of corrections to the text based on patristic literature. All of this is preceded by a thorough discussion of authorship, date of composition, use of scripture, and transmission of the text. Walford's Diognetus is one of the finest treatments on the epistle in a brief form.
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