A History of Cambridge University Press: Volume 1, Printing and the Book Trade in Cambridge, 1534-1698This is the first volume in a new three-volume history of the University Press, which will eventually bring the story as far as modern times: the next volume (on the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries) is in preparation. The history is not only about University printers and their work--especially scholarly, schoolbook, Bible, prayer book and almanac publishing (the University Printers were England's largest suppliers of almanacs in the late seventeenth century)--but also about the rest of the seventeenth century book trade in Cambridge, London, continental Europe and North America. |
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Table des matières
The charter of 1534 | 22 |
University stationers 15341583 | 38 |
Prejudice and the printing privilege | 58 |
Thomas Thomas that puritan printer | 73 |
John Legate printer by profession | 109 |
Cantrell Legge and the Universitys common cause | 136 |
Thomas Buck and Roger Daniel | 160 |
An uneasy partnership | 173 |
licence and the title to print | 254 |
Running the Printing House | 265 |
Type paper and other necessities | 280 |
Civil war and interregnum | 296 |
John Field and the opportunities of office | 319 |
Looking at a wider world | 363 |
Conclusion | 384 |
Notes | 392 |
IO Privileged books | 194 |
Books for university teaching | 217 |
Authors and printers | 235 |
478 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
A History of Cambridge University Press: Volume 1, Printing and the Book ... David McKitterick Aucun aperçu disponible - 1992 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
almanacs already appeared appointed authors became Bible binding book trade booksellers Buck Cambridge press Cambridge University catalogue claimed clear collection College common Company considerable continued copies cost Court Daniel death dictionary early edition Elizabethan England English established evidence example Field figures further Grace grammar Greek hand Hayes Henry important interest John King's known late later Latin learned least Legate Legge less letter Library licensed London London trade manuscript March matter means offered once original Oxford perhaps position practice presented principal printed printing house privilege production publication published ream Records remained respect responsible Richard Robert seems seventeenth century shared sheets shillings Stationers success suggests texts Thomas Thomas's title-page took translation Trinity University Archives University Library University Printers University's vols volume