(Mark, Luke), [Greek: hena ton mikron] ([Greek: mou] Clement, [Greek: touton] Synoptics).

Irenaeus himself seems to hold the latter view, and in favour of it may be urged the fact that they quote passages peculiar both to the first and the third Gospel; on the other hand, one of their quotations, [Greek: pollakis epethuaesa akousai hena ton logon touton], does not appear to have a canonical original.

[Greek: Hoti en archae ho Theos hena andra eplase kai mian gunaika.]

I next had a hena live one, of coursestripped of the feathers, and brought to me.