https://cudl.lib.cam.ac.uk/view/MS-NN-00002-00041/787
Goto page 787 and open the options. Choose transcription into greek. you get the greek text
Above show verses 15:18-20, the numbers on the left are the line number in the codex
γνωστον απ αιωνος εστιν τω κω το εργον αυτου
διο εγω κρεινω μη παρενοχλειν
τοις απο των εθνων επιστρεφουσιν επι τον θν
αλλα επιστειλαι αυτοις του απεχεσθαι
των αλισγηματων των ειδωλων
και της πορνειας και του αιματος
και οσα μη θελουσιν εαυτοις γεινεσθαι
ετεροις μη ποιειτε
των αλισγηματων των ειδωλων .... here this looks like "idols"..eidolos
και της πορνειας και του αιματος ..... here is porneias.....and ...haimatos (Blood)
What the "Wester text type" misses is "the strangled animals". But instead the copyist added
this text.
και οσα μη θελουσιν εαυτοις γεινεσθαι ......BUT WHAT IS THAT, it is not in your bible?
ετεροις μη ποιειτε
θελουσιν - wish, okay its the Golden Rule of which also Terry spoke in the thread 3 years ago
Terry on Jehovahs witnesses.com wrote:
"(b) The Western text omits ‘what is strangled’ and adds a negative form of the Golden Rule in 15.20 and 29. . . . Concerning (b), it is obvious that the threefold prohibition . . . refers to moral injunctions to refrain from idolatry, unchastity and blood-shedding (or murder), to which is added the negative Golden Rule." 1
https://www.jehovahs-witness.com/topic/275895/letting-jesus-refute-watch-tower-blood-policies
The "western texts" were those used by a significant number of those early Christian writers, and these texts had already replaced the purely ritual rules in the original description of the Apostolic Council with moral rules. Obviously, then, these later copyists were not aware of the background of the blood prohibition, and struggled to understand the text. To make it more acceptable, they "corrected" the text to be a list of three moral laws: idolatry, unchastity and murder. And hardly anyone will deny that these rules apply to all Christians! No wonder, then, that the early Christian writers argued that the apostolic council still applied.
Concerning these texts, we read:
"Of the remaining types of texts which Westcott and Hort isolated, the so-called Western Type is both ancient and widespread. . . . Its date of origin must have been extremely early, perhaps before the middle of the second century. Marcion, Tatian, Justin, Irenaeus, Hippolytus, Tertullian and Cyprian all made use to a greater or less extent of a Western form of text."