FOOTNOTES:[1]E. G. Duff,Early Printed Books, pp. 84 and 139.[2]It is rather remarkable that of the eight books dated 1534 six are in octavo. Readers of the works of Erasmus, Colet, and Lily seem to have shown a preference for this form, which is used most frequently for the works of these friendly authors.[3]TheRegisters of the Dutch Church, Austin Friars, edited by W. J. C. Moens (Introduction, pp. xiii.-xiv.).[4]See Strype'sLife of Parker, p. 541. Arber's Transcript, vol. ii.[5]Strype'sLife of Parker, pp. 382, 541.[6]P. C. C., 1 Martyn.[7]P. C. C., 32 Martyn.[8]For the materials of this chapter free use has been made of Mr. Allnutt's series of papers contributed to the second volume ofBibliographica, to whom my thanks are due.[9]Forty-second Report of the Worcester Diocesan Arch, and Archæological Society. Paper by Rev. J. R. Burton on 'Early Worcestershire Printers and Books.'[10]For the material of this chapter I am chiefly indebted to the valuable work of Messrs. Dickson and Edmond,Annals of Scottish Printing.[11]Domestic State Papers, vol. 357, No. 172, 173; vol. 371, No. 102.[12]Domestic State Papers, vol. 354, No. 180.[13]Dom. S. P., Chas. II., vol. 243, p. 181.[14]Chancery Proceedings, 1753 (Record Office).[15]Notes and Queries, First Series, vol. xii. p. 197.[16]Harl.MS. 5906.[17]Hyett and Bazeley,Bibliog. Man. of Glouc. Literature, vol. iii. p. 339.[18]Allnutt,Bibliographica, vol. ii. p. 302.[19]Chalmers'Life of Wilkes.[20]The History of Printing. London: Printed for the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1855, 8vo.
[1]E. G. Duff,Early Printed Books, pp. 84 and 139.
[1]E. G. Duff,Early Printed Books, pp. 84 and 139.
[2]It is rather remarkable that of the eight books dated 1534 six are in octavo. Readers of the works of Erasmus, Colet, and Lily seem to have shown a preference for this form, which is used most frequently for the works of these friendly authors.
[2]It is rather remarkable that of the eight books dated 1534 six are in octavo. Readers of the works of Erasmus, Colet, and Lily seem to have shown a preference for this form, which is used most frequently for the works of these friendly authors.
[3]TheRegisters of the Dutch Church, Austin Friars, edited by W. J. C. Moens (Introduction, pp. xiii.-xiv.).
[3]TheRegisters of the Dutch Church, Austin Friars, edited by W. J. C. Moens (Introduction, pp. xiii.-xiv.).
[4]See Strype'sLife of Parker, p. 541. Arber's Transcript, vol. ii.
[4]See Strype'sLife of Parker, p. 541. Arber's Transcript, vol. ii.
[5]Strype'sLife of Parker, pp. 382, 541.
[5]Strype'sLife of Parker, pp. 382, 541.
[6]P. C. C., 1 Martyn.
[6]P. C. C., 1 Martyn.
[7]P. C. C., 32 Martyn.
[7]P. C. C., 32 Martyn.
[8]For the materials of this chapter free use has been made of Mr. Allnutt's series of papers contributed to the second volume ofBibliographica, to whom my thanks are due.
[8]For the materials of this chapter free use has been made of Mr. Allnutt's series of papers contributed to the second volume ofBibliographica, to whom my thanks are due.
[9]Forty-second Report of the Worcester Diocesan Arch, and Archæological Society. Paper by Rev. J. R. Burton on 'Early Worcestershire Printers and Books.'
[9]Forty-second Report of the Worcester Diocesan Arch, and Archæological Society. Paper by Rev. J. R. Burton on 'Early Worcestershire Printers and Books.'
[10]For the material of this chapter I am chiefly indebted to the valuable work of Messrs. Dickson and Edmond,Annals of Scottish Printing.
[10]For the material of this chapter I am chiefly indebted to the valuable work of Messrs. Dickson and Edmond,Annals of Scottish Printing.
[11]Domestic State Papers, vol. 357, No. 172, 173; vol. 371, No. 102.
[11]Domestic State Papers, vol. 357, No. 172, 173; vol. 371, No. 102.
[12]Domestic State Papers, vol. 354, No. 180.
[12]Domestic State Papers, vol. 354, No. 180.
[13]Dom. S. P., Chas. II., vol. 243, p. 181.
[13]Dom. S. P., Chas. II., vol. 243, p. 181.
[14]Chancery Proceedings, 1753 (Record Office).
[14]Chancery Proceedings, 1753 (Record Office).
[15]Notes and Queries, First Series, vol. xii. p. 197.
[15]Notes and Queries, First Series, vol. xii. p. 197.
[16]Harl.MS. 5906.
[16]Harl.MS. 5906.
[17]Hyett and Bazeley,Bibliog. Man. of Glouc. Literature, vol. iii. p. 339.
[17]Hyett and Bazeley,Bibliog. Man. of Glouc. Literature, vol. iii. p. 339.
[18]Allnutt,Bibliographica, vol. ii. p. 302.
[18]Allnutt,Bibliographica, vol. ii. p. 302.
[19]Chalmers'Life of Wilkes.
[19]Chalmers'Life of Wilkes.
[20]The History of Printing. London: Printed for the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1855, 8vo.
[20]The History of Printing. London: Printed for the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1855, 8vo.