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A.

• Aberdeen Breviary, 133–135.
• Advertisements, early booksellers', 105.
• Alcuin, 63, 64.
• Aldus Manutius, 104, 113, 115, 151.
• Aleria, Bp. of, 104.
• Alexandria, 16, 30–32.
• Alost, 117.
• Alphabet, the, 10.
• Amsterdam, 118.
• Antiquarii, 49.
• Antwerp, 144.
• Arabs, the, 13.
• Assyria, 12, 14, 30.
• Assyrians, 11.
• Augsburg, 104.
• Aungervyle, R. (see Richard de Bury).
• Ave Maria Lane, 52.
• Avignon, 85.

B.

• Babylonia, 12, 30, 145.
• Babylonians, 11.
• Bamberg, 75, 94, 103.
• Basle, 104.
• Benedict Biscop, 63.
• Beowulf, 24.
• Berthelet, Thomas, 156.
• Bible, the, 17.
• —— Mazarin or Gutenberg, 94–100.
• —— thirty-six-line, 97.
• —— Mentz, 1462, 102.
• Biblia Pauperum, 74–77, 89.
• BibliothÈque Nationale, 67, 68.
• Bindings, 144, 159.
• Block-books, 73, 80.
• Block-printing, 71.
• Bonhomme, Pasquier, 116.
• Book of Durrow, 39.
• —— Kells, 39–41.
• —— St Albans, 25, 128, 131.
• —— St Cuthbert (see Lindisfarne Gospels).
• Book, production of modern, 159.
• Bookbinding, 144–159.
• Books, adventures of, 144.
• —— beginning of, 10.
• —— chained, 58, 69, 70.
• —— heretical, 22.
• —— in classical times, 104, 116, 119, 128, 131.
• Hostingue, Laurence, 131, 132.

I.

• Illuminators, 49, 51, 52.
• Ireland, 36, 38, 104, 138, 146.
• Irish Alphabet and Catechism, 137, 139, 143.
• Italy, 22, 23, 36, 77, 104, 106, 110, 111, 113, 150, 151.
• Italic type, 114.

J.

• Japan, 71, 81.
• Jenson, Nicolas, 107, 113, 130.
• Junius, Hadrian, 88.

K.

• Kelmscott press, 80.
• Ketelaer, Nycolaum, 116.
• Kirkstall Abbey, 57.
• Klosterneuburg, 75.
• Koburger, Antony, 106, 154.

L.

• Lanfranc, 47.
• Latin document, earliest, 15.
• Latin names of towns, 109.
• Leempt, Gerard de, 116.
• Lettou, John, 126.
• Leicester, 61.
• Lekprevik, Roibeard, 137, 138.
• Leland, 61.
• Leyden, 118.
• Libraries, ancient, 28–36.
• —— collegiate, 58.
• —— monastic, 56–65.
• Librarii, 16, 49.
• Lignamine, J.P. de, 111.
• Lindisfarne Gospels, 42–45, 147.
• Lincoln Cathedral, 143, 144.
• Literature, Anglo-Saxon, 24.
• —— beginning of, 13.
• —— of Greece, 14, 15, 19TURNBULL AND SPEARS, PRINTERS, EDINBURGH.

  [1] The Codex Sinaiticus, now at St Petersburg.

  [2] The first printed musical notes appear in de Gerson's Collectorium super Magnificat, printed at Esslingen in 1473 by Conrad Fyner.

  [3] The Pye, or Pica, directed how saints'-days falling in Lent, Easter, Whitsuntide, and the octave of Trinity, were to be observed with respect to the “commemorations” of these seasons.

  [4] It is hardly necessary to remind the reader that at this period Westminster was quite distinct from London.