INDEX.

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  • Abingdon, Berks, Benedictine House at:
    • customs in force respecting books, 68;
    • carrells set up, 98
  • Abingdon: School library, 262
  • Actor and masks: relief representing in Lateran Museum, Rome, 36
  • Agapetus, pope: his intended college and library, 44
  • Albans (S.):
    • form of curse used, 78;
    • endowment of scriptorium, 80;
    • library built 1452-3, 108;
    • stained glass, 241
  • AlenÇon: town library, 287
  • Alexandria:
    • account of libraries, 6;
    • in museum, ibid.;
    • in temple of Serapis, 7
  • All Souls' Coll., Oxf.:
    • library statute, 137;
    • special provisions, 138
  • Ambrosian Library, Milan:
    • description, 271;
    • may have been copied by Wren at S. Paul's, London, 282
  • analogium: a book-desk, 105, 197, 243
  • Anne de Beaujeu: her library, 302
  • Antony, Mark: gives library at Pergamon to Cleopatra, 8
  • Apollo:
    • temple and area on Palatine Hill at Rome, 14;
    • composition of the library, 18, 19;
    • allusions to, by Ovid and Horace, ibid.
  • Apollonius Thyaneus: commemorated in Roman library, 23
  • Apse, triple:
    • how treated in early times, 63;
    • De Rossi's theory, ibid.;
    • description by Paulinus of Nola, ibid.;
    • view of Lenoir, 64, note
  • Aristotle:
    • said to have been a book-collector, 5;
    • his methods adopted by the Ptolemies, ibid.
  • Ark: desk on pattern of, 297
  • armarium:
    • in Ulpian library, 20;
    • described by Nibby, 37;
    • to contain codices, ibid.;
    • held by jurist Ulpian to be part of the library, ibid.;
    • description by Pliny of one sunk in wall of a room, 38;
    • on sarcophagus in Museo Nazionale, Rome, with shoemaker at work, ibid.;
    • on do. in Villa Balestra, Rome, with physician reading, ibid.;
    • on tomb of Galla Placidia, 39;
    • in Jewish synagogues, ibid. note;
    • in Codex Amiatinus, 40, 41;
    • verses composed for his own presses by Isidore, Bp of Seville, 45;
    • called fenestra by Pachomius, 64, 65, note;
    • alluded to by S. Benedict, 66;
    • word used for a library by the Cluniacs, 67;
    • placed in charge of precentor, who is called also armarius, ibid.;
    • same provisions in force at Abingdon, 68;
    • at Evesham, 69;
    • word used for a library by the Carthusians, 69;
    • described in Augustinian Customs, 71;
    • what this piece of furniture was, 81-96;
    • the armarium commune, 82;
    • this described and figured at Fossa Nuova, ibid.;
    • Worcester Cathedral, 84;
    • Kirkstall, 85;
    • Meaux, 86;
    • at Titchfield, 87;
  • Euthydemus, follower of Socrates: his library, 5
  • Evesham, Benedictine House in Worcestershire:
    • customs respecting books, 69;
    • carrells, 99
  • fenestra = cupboard:
    • in rule of S. Pachomius, 64;
    • meaning of word discussed, 65, note
  • Fleury, Abbey at: see Benoit (S.)-sur-Loire
  • forulus = cell: receptacle for rolls in Roman libraries, 31
  • Fossa Nuova:
    • book-press at, described and figured, 82;
    • plan and description of book-room, 85
  • Fountains Abbey: position of book-rooms at, 89
  • foxtails: bought to dust Vatican Library, 232
  • Francis (S.): reproves a brother who asked for a psalter, 72, note
  • Franciscans:
    • provisions respecting books, 72;
    • their libraries described in the Philobiblon, ibid.
  • Froidmont: glass in library, 242
  • frons:
    • used for the edge of a roll, 28;
    • was evidently visible, 34
  • Furness Abbey: book-rooms at west end of chapter-house, 87
  • Gall (S.): library at, 102
  • Galla Placidia: book-press on her tomb, 39
  • Gatien, S., Tours, church of: chained library at, 1718, 266
  • GeneviÈve, S., Paris: description of library, 289
  • Germain (S.) des PrÈs, Paris:
    • library open to strangers, 75;
    • expansion of library at, 114-6;
    • fittings described, 289
  • Germain (S.) l'Auxerrois, church of: wooden press in, described, 95
  • Ghirlandajo, the brothers:
    • engaged to decorate Vatican Library, 211;
    • their work described, 213
  • Glass: in certain cloisters, 100
  • Glastonbury: feelings of Leland on entering Library, 194
  • Globes:
    • in Vatican Library, 229;
    • in library of S. GeneviÈve, 289
  • Gloucester Cathedral:
    • library-walk of cloister, 91;
    • sets of nine holes, 92;
    • stone carrells described and figured, 96-98;
    • library, 107
  • Gonville Hall, Camb.: curse from breviary used at, 79
  • Gonville and Caius Coll., Camb.:
    • bookcases at, 254;
    • chaining of books bequeathed by Dr Caius, 265
  • Gorton: bookcase, 259
  • gradus
    • = a shelf, 87, note;
    • used with same meaning at Dover Priory, 194-196;
    • a side of a lectern, 167
  • Grammar Schools: see Libraries
  • Grantham: library, 257
  • Gray's Inn: bequest of books to be chained, 264
  • Gregory (S.) the Great: notice of his monastery at Rome, 44
  • GrÖnendaal: library, 108
  • Guildford:
    • chain in library of Grammar School, 157;
    • further account of this, 263
  • Hadrian:
    • library built by him in Athens, 16-18;
    • similar owment of libraries, 79;
    • work done and books kept in the cloister, 80;
    • furniture used, 81;
    • armarium commune, 82;
    • at Fossa Nuova, ibid.;
    • at Worcester, 84;
    • evolution of Cistercian book-room, 84-89;
    • arrangements in Benedictine Houses, 90;
    • at Westminster Abbey, 91-94;
    • supervision at S. Augustine's, Canterbury, 99;
    • decoration, 100;
    • growth of, 101;
    • at S. Riquier, S. Gall, Bobbio, Lorsch, Durham, Canterbury, 102;
    • construction of a special library, 106;
    • at Canterbury, ibid.;
    • Durham and Gloucester, 107;
    • Winchester, S. Albans, Worcester, Bury S. Edmunds, S. Victor, Paris, Franciscans of London, 108;
    • Citeaux, 109-112;
    • Clairvaux, 112-114;
    • S. Germain des PrÈs, Paris, 114;
    • destruction in England, 246;
    • extension of their libraries in France in 17th cent., 287;
    • library of Jesuits at Rheims, 287-289;
    • of S. GeneviÈve, Paris, 289;
    • S. Germain des PrÈs, ibid.;
    • Monte Cassino, 290
  • Libraries, parochial:
    • at Grantham, 257;
    • at Langley Marye, 258;
    • Cartmel, ibid.;
    • will of H. Chetham, 259;
    • Gorton, ibid.;
    • Turton, ibid.;
    • Wimborne Minster, 261;
    • Denchworth, 262;
    • All Saints', Hereford, ibid.;
    • Abingdon, ibid.
  • Libraries, private:
    • books kept in chests, 292;
    • tower in Louvre fitted up as library, 293;
    • illustration of this, 294;
    • a Carmelite in his study, 296;
    • a scholar's chair, 297;
    • lectern, 297-9;
    • Ship of Fools, 298;
    • library of Margaret of Austria, 299-302;
    • of Anne de Beaujeu, 302;
    • Italian lectern, 304;
    • wheel-desk, 304-8;
    • chairs with desk, 309-312;
    • desks used in Italy, 312;
    • wall-cupboards, 313;
    • scholar's room, 314;
    • study of Duke of Urbino, ibid.;
    • of Montaigne, 315;
    • Palazzo Barberini, 316;
    • library of Dean Boys, 317
  • Libraries, Roman (b.c.):
    • intention of Julius CÆsar to build a library, 12;
    • library of C. Asinius Pollio, ibid.;
    • decorated with busts of departed authors, ibid.;
    • works of Augustus, ibid.;
    • Porticus OctaviÆ, 12-14;
    • temple and area of Apollo, 14;
    • other public libraries, 15;
    • of Tiberius, Vespasian, Trajan, ibid.;
    • of Hadrian at Athens, 16-18;
    • organisation of Roman libraries, 18;
    • composition of Palatine library, ibid.;
    • description by Ovid, ibid.;
    • advice of Horace respecting, 19;
    • library of Tiberius, ibid.;
    • of Vespasian in templo Pacis, ibid.;
    • of Tr id.;
    • bookcases for Latin library ordered, 217;
    • for Bibliotheca secreta, ibid.;
    • catalogue-frames and coffers ordered, 218;
    • cases for Bibliotheca pontificia ordered, ibid.;
    • chains bought, 219;
    • information derived from catalogues, 220-4;
    • contemporary fresco representing library, 225;
    • arrangement of cases in the four rooms, 226-9;
    • globes and brazier, 229;
    • rule for good behaviour in, 1513, ibid.;
    • visit of Montaigne, 230;
    • loans from, 230-1;
    • staff of library, 231;
    • maintenance of, 232
  • Vatican Library of Sixtus V.:
    • type of an ancient Roman library, 47;
    • summary account of decoration, 48;
    • detailed do., 49-60
  • Versailles: libraries of Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette, 287
  • Verses:
    • by Martial, to be placed under his own portrait, 35;
    • by Isidore of Seville, for the presses in his library, 45
  • Vespasian:
    • his library in Rome in templo Paris, 15;
    • statement of Aulus Gellius respecting, 19;
    • his record-office, now church of SS. Cosma e Damiano, 25
  • Victor (S.), Paris:
    • books bequeathed to, on condition of loan, 75;
    • library open to strangers, ibid.;
    • lines from MSS. at, admonishing readers to be careful, 76;
    • curse habitually used at, 77, note;
    • library built at, 1501-8, 108;
    • catalogue of library analysed, 166-7
  • Villa Balestra, Rome: sarcophagus, 38
  • Vivarium, near Squillace: monastery of Cassiodorus near, 44
  • volumen
    • = roll, 27-30;
    • box for, 30;
    • fittings of libraries adapted to, 34;
    • representation of one of these, 35

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