An Introduction to the Study of Bibliography. To which is Prefixed, a Memoir on the Public Libraries of the Antients. Illustrated with Engravings, Volumes 1-2 |
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Page xviii
... corrected books of the Sybils : and the superintendance of this library was given to C. Julius Hyginus " . Lipsius and Pitiscus have works were deposited therein . ( Isid . Orig . lib . 6. c . 4. ) and particularly with that of the ...
... corrected books of the Sybils : and the superintendance of this library was given to C. Julius Hyginus " . Lipsius and Pitiscus have works were deposited therein . ( Isid . Orig . lib . 6. c . 4. ) and particularly with that of the ...
Page 134
... corrected to it , or corrected to the Septuagint version ; -all MSS . not written with black ink , or in which there are words written in gold let- ters , or where the words or the margin are illumi- nated ; and all manuscripts , where ...
... corrected to it , or corrected to the Septuagint version ; -all MSS . not written with black ink , or in which there are words written in gold let- ters , or where the words or the margin are illumi- nated ; and all manuscripts , where ...
Page 214
... corrected one fault , designedly made six more ; and the pressmen , aiding the combination of the com- positors , purposely battered the letter in the ab- sence of their employers . In consequence of these base proceedings , the books ...
... corrected one fault , designedly made six more ; and the pressmen , aiding the combination of the com- positors , purposely battered the letter in the ab- sence of their employers . In consequence of these base proceedings , the books ...
Page 230
... the faults with red ink . One copy being thus corrected , he then Rowe Mores's Dissertation upon English Typographical Founders and Founderies , p . 4 . SPECIMENS OF CAXTON'S TYPES . given in the annexed engravings 230 OBSERVATIONS ON.
... the faults with red ink . One copy being thus corrected , he then Rowe Mores's Dissertation upon English Typographical Founders and Founderies , p . 4 . SPECIMENS OF CAXTON'S TYPES . given in the annexed engravings 230 OBSERVATIONS ON.
Page 238
... corrected and enlarged the punctuation . He gave a better shape to the comma , added the semi - colon , and assigned to the former points more proper places . The notes of interrogation and of admiration were not introduced till many ...
... corrected and enlarged the punctuation . He gave a better shape to the comma , added the semi - colon , and assigned to the former points more proper places . The notes of interrogation and of admiration were not introduced till many ...
Contents
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An Introduction to the Study of Bibliography: To Which Is Prefixed a Memoir ... Thomas Hartwell Horne No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
afterwards alphabet antient antiquity art of printing Bible bibliographical Bibliomania Bibliotheca bookbinding British Museum catalogue Caxton celebrated CHAPTER characters Cicero Codex collection coloured contains copies Coster curious Dibdin Dict edition eminent employed England English Essai executed fac-simile fifteenth century folio France French Fust given Greek Gutenberg Haerlem Hebrew hieroglyphics Hist Historique History of Printing infra intituled invention J. B. De Rossi John l'Imprimerie language Latin learned letters Library literary history literature London manuscripts Mayence Mentz modern notice octavo origin of printing ornamented paper parchment Paris Peignot plates Pliny printed books printer Printer's name published quarto racters rare rarity reprinted Roman Royal Santander Schoiffer SECTION sheet specimens Strasburg supra tion translation Treatises types typographical valuable various vellum volume William Caxton WILLIAM GED writing written Wynkyn de Worde
Popular passages
Page 579 - The example of the Roman pontiff was preceded or imitated by a Florentine merchant, who governed the republic without arms and without a title. Cosmo of Medicis was the father of a line of princes, whose name and age are almost synonymous with the restoration of learning: his credit was ennobled into fame ; his riches were dedicated to the service of mankind ; he corresponded at once with Cairo and London : and a cargo of Indian spices and Greek books was often imported in the same vessel.
Page 454 - Typographical Antiquities, being an historical account of Printing in England, with some memoirs of our ancient Printers, and a register of the books printed by them, from the year 1471 to 1600; with an appendix concerning printing in Scotland and Ireland to the same time.
Page 201 - Thy body, which no activeness did lack, Now's laid aside like an old Almanack ; But for the present only's out of date, 'Twill have at length a far more active state.
Page 497 - The Italian Library ; containing an account of the lives and works of the most valuable authors of Italy ; with a preface exhibiting the change of the Tuscan language from the barbarous ages to the present time,
Page 458 - The Origin of Printing, in two Essays : 1. The Substance of Dr. Middleton's Dissertation on the Origin of Printing in England. 2. Mr. Meerman's Account of the Invention of the Art at Harleim, and its Progress to Mentz, with occasional Remarks, and an Appendix,
Page 439 - ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF WRITING, as well Hieroglyphic as Elementary, Illustrated by Engravings taken from. Marbles, Manuscripts, and Charters, Ancient and Modern ; also Some Account of the Origin and Progress of Printing.
Page 454 - Typographical Antiquities; or the History of Printing in England, Scotland and Ireland: containing Memoirs of our Ancient Printers and a Register of the books printed by them. Begun by the late Joseph Ames, considerably augmented by William Herbert...
Page 491 - Life of Mayster Wyllyam Caxton of the Weald of Kent, the first Printer In England. In which is given an Account of the Rise and Progress of the Art of Pryntyng in England, during his Time, till 1493. Lond. 1737, royal 8vo. 150 copies printed, with a fictitious portraitof Caxton. The major part of this volume Is inserted by Dr. Dibdin in his edition of Ames
Page 433 - Historical Account of the Substances which have been used to describe Events, and to convey Ideas, from the earliest date to the Invention of Paper.
Page 472 - Antiquities: history, origin and progress of the art of printing, from its first invention in Germany to the end of the seventeenth century, and from its introduction into England, by Caxton, to the present time...