Acts 13:42

ἐξιόντων : “and as they went out,” i.e., the Apostles, before the synagogue broke up the congregation of Jews and proselytes besought them not “when they had gone out,” which would introduce a confusion of time; see critical notes. Wendt refers to Acts 13:15, and takes ἀρχισυ. as the subject of παρεκάλουν. εἰς τὸ μ. Σ.: “the next Sabbath,” A. and R.V., cf. for εἰς Acts 4:3. μετ. here an adverb, later Greek, cf. Barn., Epist., xiii., 5; Clem. Rom., Cor [264] i. 44, and so in Josephus; Acts 13:44 apparently decides for the rendering above. Others take it of the days during the intervening week, between the Sabbaths, cf. J. Lightfoot, in loco, and Schöttgen.

[264] Corinth, Corinthian or Corinthians.