INDEX

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  • Adam the royal goldsmith, 58
  • Æsopus (1485), 185
  • Albani Missal, vicissitudes of, 75
  • Alchorne (Stanesby), his library, purchased by Lord Spencer, 154
  • Allen (Thomas), his library, 144
  • Althorpe library purchased by Mrs. Rylands, 16
  • Americana, growth in value, 221
  • Anacreon, 1554, 185
  • Apponyi (Count Louis), his library, 173
  • Ariosto (1516), 190
  • Aristoteles (1483), 185;
    • copy on vellum, 143
  • Arnold’s (Matthew) poems, 256
  • “Arthur (King),” 1557, 216
  • Ashburnham (Earl of), sale of his library, 174, 176;
    • Ashburnham MSS., 70
  • Ashmole’s (Elias) library, 9
  • Ashwell (Rev. George), sale of his library, 119
  • Askew (Anthony), sale of his library, 138;
  • Astle (Edward), his library, 156
  • Atkyns’s ‘Gloucestershire,’ 244
  • Aubrey’s ‘Surrey,’ 244
  • Auchinleck library, 173
  • Auction, use of the word, 105
  • Auction sales:
    • In the seventeenth century, 104-125
    • In the eighteenth century, 126-146
    • In the nineteenth century, 147-178
  • Auctioneer, print of, by Nicholls, 45
  • Auctioneers, 37-48
  • Augustinus, ‘De Civitate Dei,’ 192
  • Aungerville (Richard) = Richard de Bury, 3
  • Authors, remuneration of, 2, 14
  • Averages of book sales, 177
  • Aylesford (Earl of), his library, 171, 176
  • Bacon’s Henry VII., price, 94
  • Baker (Samuel), auctioneer, 134
  • Ballard (Thomas), auctioneer, 128, 130
  • Bancroft’s (T.) epigrams (1639), 216
  • Barnes’s (Juliana) ‘Treatyse of Fysshynge,’ 216
  • Barnfield’s (R.) ‘Lady Pecunia’ (1598), 216
  • Barrois collection of MSS., 72
  • Bateman (Lord), his library, 174
  • Bateman heirlooms, 173
  • Beauclerk (Topham), sale of his library, 140
  • Beaumont and Fletcher’s works, 221
  • Beckford (William), sales (1823) 158, (1882-3) 166, 175
    • ‘Poetical Sketches,’ 256
  • Bedford Missal, 75
  • Bedford (Franci erg@html@files@40815@40815-h@40815-h-5.htm.html#Page_164" class="pginternal">164, 175
  • Dante, 190;
    • ‘Divina Commedia’ illustrated by Botticelli, 69
  • Davis (Charles), auctioneer, 130
  • Davis (Richard):
    • ‘Auctio Davisiana,’ 37
    • Sale of his stock, 117
  • Defoe’s ‘Robinson Crusoe,’ 246
  • Delisle (LÉopold), his claim for stolen MSS., 72
  • Dent (John), his library, 159, 175
  • Deseuil (or Du Seuil), specimens of his binding, 253
  • D’Ewes’s (Sir Symonds) MSS. bought by Harley, 11
  • Diane de Poictiers, specimen of binding from her library, 251
  • Dibdin (Dr. T. F.), 21, 32
  • Dickens’s Novels, &c., 255, 261
  • Digby (Sir Kenelm), sale of his library, 112
  • Dillon (John), his library, 165
  • Domville (Sir Cecil), his library, 174
  • Dorne’s (John) Day-Book, 84
  • Drake’s ‘Eboracum,’ 245
  • Drummond of Hawthornden’s ‘Forth Feasting,’ 218
  • Du Fresnoy (H. Petit), specimen of binding from his library, 252
  • Dugdale’s ‘Warwickshire,’ 245
  • Dunsmore (John), 109, 111
  • Dunton’s (John) account of the booksellers of his time, 29
  • D’Urfey’s (T.) ‘Pills to Purge Melancholy,’ published price, 99
  • Dyneley (R. D.), his library, 172
  • Dyson (Humphrey), sale of his books, 115
  • East, destruction of MSS. in the, 55
  • Ebesham (William), 61
  • Edwards (James), his library, 149
  • Ellis’s (F. S.) stock, sale of, 176
  • Evans (Robert H.), bookseller and auctioneer, 34, 154
  • Eve (Clovis), specimen of his binding, 253
  • Fabyan’s ‘Chronicles,’ 218
  • Fagel (Greffier), his library, 148
  • Farmer (Richard), D.D., sale of his library, 145
  • Fashion in the prices of books, 17
  • Fastolfe’s books (1459), 57
  • Fielding’s (Henry) library, 135
  • Flavel’s (Rev. John) Works, published price, 95
  • Fletewode (William), sale of his library, 138
  • Folkes (Martin), sale of his library, 135
  • Fonthill Abbey sale, 158
  • Forbes (Sir Charles Stewart), his library, 174
  • Foster (Birket), his library, 173
  • Foxe’s ‘Acts and Monuments,’ 218
  • Frere (John Tudor), his library, 174
  • Frobisher’s ‘Three Voyages,’ 218
  • Froissart’s ‘Cronycles,’ 218
  • Gaisford (Thomas), his library, 172
  • Gardner (Cecil Dunn), his library, 54
  • Malone (Edmond), his library, 157
  • Manton (Thomas), sale of his library, 108
  • Manuscript books, prices of, 49-78
  • Manuscripts in public libraries, 67 (note)
  • Marche (Richard du), illuminator, 57
  • Margaret (St.) of Scotland, her historical mass-book, 77
  • Marguerite de Montmorency, specimen of binding from her library, 252
  • Marguerite de Valois, specimen of binding from her library, 251
  • Marshall (Frank), his library, 172
  • Martialis (1471), 188;
    • ‘Apud Vindelinum Spirensem,’ sold in Maittaire’s library, 134;
    • original MS. copies of epigrams, sold for 3s. 6d., 1
  • Mason (George), his library, 145
  • Maunsell’s (Andrew) Catalogue of English Books, 90
  • Mead (Richard, M.D.), sale of his library, 134, 139
  • Meredith’s (George) Poems, 258
  • Merly library, 155, 175
  • Mezeray, ‘Histoire de France,’ 262
  • Middleton (Prof. J. H.) on MSS., 51, 58, 61, 63, 78
  • Millington (Edward), auctioneer, 37, 113, 117;
    • elegy, 40
  • Milton’s ‘Paradise Lost,’ 219;
    • published price, 96;
    • ‘Comus,’ 220;
    • Poems, 220
  • Minsheu’s Dictionary, published by subscription, 100
  • MoliÈre’s Works, published price, 99
  • Monasteries as producers of books, 2
  • Money, change in the value of, as a factor in the prices of books, 50, 63
  • Monnier, specimens of his binding, 254
  • Moore’s (Bishop) library, 10;
    • epigrams on its presentation to Cambridge University, 11
  • Moore’s (Thomas) Poems, profitable sale, 96
  • More (Sir William) of Loseley, his library, 87
  • Morris’s (William) Kelmscott Press publications, 247, 258;
    • his collection of illuminated MSS., 73
  • Nassau (George), his library, 158
  • Niccolo Niccoli, book collector, 64
  • Nicholl (J. B.), his library, 165
  • Nichols’s ‘Leicestershire,’ 245
  • Nicol (George), bookseller, 34
  • Noailles (Comte de), his library, 161
  • North (John), his library, 158, 175

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