I'm having a tough time with this reference. In the debate between the Independents and Presbyterians at the Westminster Assembly, the discussion of the 5000 in Acts 4:4 is addressed and the Independent divines reference Beza and Calvin to show the 5000 in Acts 4:4 was inclusive of the 3000 mentioned earlier. The margin reference says to see Calvin in loco (as expected), but Beza on 1 Cor. 1:13. But the margin is shaved in all the examples I can find so it may not be chapter 1 of 1 Corinthians (if that is even right), and the verse could be a typo. The link here is to Beza's Novum Testamentum. I am assuming that is the work referenced (simply "Beza on 1 Cor. etc). Would help if I read Latin but I usually do okay finding these things except for the odd one like this. Any help is much appreciated. Below is the context (from the WD's Grand Debate) if that helps. At one point I have added a note that maybe 1 Cor. 14:23 was intended but I cannot recall why now, so that may be a place to check?
And Beza and Calvin and many other of our Protestant writers judge this number not to be of this new accession of converts, but the total number including the former; and the andron although translated men, is when put alone (as there) all one with anthropon, females as well as males; which especially may be so taken, because it is spoken of such a promiscuous auditory. And if any should affirm it meant of males only, and then now converted, it would make a greater miracle than any other recorded, especially when the people are said to be converted (verse 2), that did alike run to see the miracle.
