Papyrus 140 (designated as 𝔓¹⁴⁰ in the Gregory-Aland numbering system) is a small surviving portion of a handwritten copy of part of the New Testament in Greek. It is a papyrus manuscript of the Acts. The text survives on a single fragment of a codex, the recto containing the initial letters of 4 lines of the second column of a page, and the verso the final letters of 4 lines (plus minimal traces of a fifth) of the first column of the next page. The manuscript has been assigned paleographically to the fifth century.^[1]

𝔓¹⁴⁰ is housed at the Papyrological Institute in Florence, Italy.^[2]

• 7:54-55 According to the PSI reconstruction,^[1] the recto reads:

επ α̣υ̣τ̣ο̣αρχων
πν̅ι α̣γιω ατε-
νιϲαϲ ειϲ τον

demonstrating a transposition of πληρηϲ and ϋπ̣αρχων, and a change from the genitive πν̅ϲ α̣γιου to the dative πν̅ι α̣γιω, as compared to the reading in most manuscripts of Acts.

• 7:57-58 According to the PSI reconstruction,^[1] the verso reads:

οµοθυµαδον
επ αυτον εκ-
βαλοντεϲ δε
εξω τηϲ πολε
ωϲ ελιθοβ̣ολουν

showing the omission of και at the beginning of verse 58.

• List of New Testament papyri