. The history of Our Lord as exemplified in works of art : with that of His types ; St. John the Baptist ; and other persons of the Old and New Testament. TWJ& H Cz^oT^ Tzttz/. FlorejisGc. THE ECCE HOMO. 99. 164 Ideal Ecce Homo. (Moretto. Museo Tosi, Brescia.) But He is without the purple robe, while on a parapet in front liethe three nails and the sponge of gall. 100 HISTORY OP OUR LORD. Christ bearing His Cross. Ital. Nostro Signore che porta la Croce al Calvario. Fr. Le Portement de la Croix. Germ. Die Kreuztragung. The final delivery of the Captive into the hands of the Jews was theturn
. The history of Our Lord as exemplified in works of art : with that of His types ; St. John the Baptist ; and other persons of the Old and New Testament. TWJ& H Cz^oT^ Tzttz/. FlorejisGc. THE ECCE HOMO. 99. 164 Ideal Ecce Homo. (Moretto. Museo Tosi, Brescia.) But He is without the purple robe, while on a parapet in front liethe three nails and the sponge of gall. 100 HISTORY OP OUR LORD. Christ bearing His Cross. Ital. Nostro Signore che porta la Croce al Calvario. Fr. Le Portement de la Croix. Germ. Die Kreuztragung. The final delivery of the Captive into the hands of the Jews was theturning-point of the doings of this awful day. It could, therefore,not be omitted by any of the sacred narrators, who describe it, threeout of the four, in few, grave, and graphic words. St. Matthew, who,like St. Mark and St. Luke, omits the scene of the Ecce Homo, con-tinues the narrative immediate^ from the crowning with thorns: And after that they had mocked Him, they took the robe off fromHim, and put His own raiment on Him, and led Him away to crucifyHim. And as they came out, they found a man of Cyrene, Simon byname: him they compelled to bear His cross (Matt, xxvii. 31, 32). St. Mark says, in almost
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