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379 of involvement in the writing of the whole work than merely being the final redac- tor threading the beads on the string. The unity of language, style and theology throughout Mark 1:1-16:8 would support this view, but Peabody does not wish to take us so far. One of the most interesting and valuable sections of the book is in chapter 4 where he examines the use of 7ciXtv used retrospectively to unite two or more separated pericopes (as in table 70). Each relevant verse is studied. As a result of this survey Peabody tells us in 2 excursuses that 1:16-4:1 and 6:34-8:21 are consciously created units by Mark the composer. The results may not be new; the method by which the results are achieved, ponderous and repetitive though it inevitably must be, is however worth developing. In the end Peabody isolates nearly 40 verses out of the 600 + in the whole gospel. These include: 1:39, 45; 4:1-2 and many others that have been long since recognised as 'editorial'. Those verses relating to 1tIXÀLY are set out in the lettered tables at the end of chapter 4. The possibility is then offered (pp. 163f.) to expand these
Novum Testamentum – Brill
Published: Jan 1, 1988
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