Books Condemned to be Burnt/Index

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Books Condemned to be Burnt
by James Anson Farrer
3295400Books Condemned to be BurntJames Anson Farrer


INDEX.


  • Abela d, all his books burnt, 5.
  • Allen (Cardinal), 37.
  • Archer (John), of All Hallows, Lombard Street, 106.
  • Asgill (John), his book burnt by two Parliaments, 144–47.
  • Attwood (William), the English Whig, 184.
  • Aubigné (D'), his Histoire Universelle, 19.
  • Bale (Bishop), 29.
  • Barnes, 29.
  • Bastwick (the physician), 81–92.
  • Beaumarchais, his Memoirs condemned to the flames, 22.
  • Becon, 29.
  • Bellarmine, his Tractatus condemned by the Parliament of Paris, 64.
  • Bernier (Abbé) pseud., 13.
  • Best (Paul), prisoner at the Gatehouse, 107–109.
  • Bidle (a tailor's son), 110.
  • Bissendorf burnt, as well as his books, 9.
  • Boncerf, 21.
  • Book-fires of the Sixteenth Century, 25–47.
  • Book— — — under James I., 48–68.
  • Book— — — under Charles I., 69–93.
  • Book— — — of the Rebellion, 94–116.
  • Book— — — of the Restoration, 117–135.
  • Book— — — of the Revolution, 136–169.
  • Book— — — (our last), 170–190.
  • Boulanger, Christianisme dévoié 15.
  • Boyse, his sermon burnt by the hangman, 166.
  • Brecknock (Timothy), 181.
  • Buchanan (David), 101.
  • Buchanan (George), 58, 123.
  • Burton, the divine, 81–92.
  • Bury (Rev. Arthur), 141–43.
  • Busenbaum (the Jesuit), 17.
  • Calamy (Dr.), 131.
  • Carr (William), 171.
  • Cellier (Elizabeth), 134.
  • Charles I's Book-fires, 69–93.
  • Clarkson (Laurence), 114.
  • Claude, his Plaintes des Protestants, 134.
  • Clendon (John), 159.
  • Coke (Sir Edward), 57.
  • Constitutional Queries (1750), 175.
  • Coppe (Ebiezer), 114.
  • Coverdale (Bishop), 29.
  • Coward (Dr.), 147, 148.
  • Cowell (Dr.), 28, 54–59.
  • Crisis, the Present (1775), 182, 186.
  • Cumberland (Duke of), of Culloden, compared with Richard III., 175.
  • Cutwode, his Caltha Pœtarum, 41.
  • Davies (Sir John), 41, 44.
  • Declaration of James III., 174.
  • Defoe (Daniel), 152–4.
  • Delaune, his Plea for the Nonconformists, 130–34.
  • Dering (Sir Edward), 98.
  • Derodon, Professor at Nismes, 12.
  • Deslandes, 17.
  • Despériers, 7.
  • Digby (Lord), 99.
  • Dolet, 8.
  • Doleman's Conference, 37.
  • Dominis (Marcus Antonius de), 9.
  • Drake (Dr. James), 155–57, 173–183.
  • Dufresnoy, 17.
  • Dulaurent, an apostate monk, 13.
  • Emmius, his posthmnous book, 21.
  • Enjedim, the Hungarian Socialist, 6.
  • Falkland (Lord), 101.
  • Fleetwood (William), Bishop of St. Asaph, 167.
  • Fish's Supplication of Beggars, 36.
  • Freret, 15.
  • Froude (J. A.), his Nemesis of Faith burned, 144.
  • Frith, 29.
  • Fry (John), M.P., 103, 4.
  • Génébrazd (Archbishop), 18.
  • Gerberon, 12.
  • Giannone, his Historia Civile, 21.
  • Gigli, his Vocabulario 17.
  • Goodwin (John), prolific writer, 117–122.
  • Hall (Bishop), 41, 2, 3.
  • Hall (Joseph), serjeant-at-arms, 172.
  • Helot, his L'Escole des Filles, 17.
  • Herries (Walter), 183.
  • Holbach (Baron d'), 15.
  • Humphrey (John), 154.
  • Huss (John), 6.
  • Hutchinson (Provost Hely), 182, 185.
  • James I., Book-fires under,48–68.
  • James III., Declaration of, 174.
  • Joly (Claude), 20.
  • Joye, 29.
  • Justiciarius justificatus, 101.
  • Keller, the Jesuit, 19.
  • Kentish Petition (1642), 100.
  • King (George), the bookseller, 176.
  • Knewstub, his Confutation (1579), 33.
  • La Mettrie (De), 14.
  • Langle (Marquis de), 13.
  • Lanjuinais, 22.
  • La Peyrère imprisoned, 12.
  • Leighton (Alexander), 75.
  • Le Noble (Eustache), 20.
  • Lilburne (John), 88, 102.
  • Linguet, 14.
  • Locke (John), 127–29.
  • Love, Family of, 32.
  • Luther, 7, 28.
  • Lyser, advocate of polygamy, 17.
  • Mantuanus, the Carmelite, 16.
  • Manwarine (Roger), 69–71.
  • Mariana, the Jesuit, 18.
  • Marivaux (Martin de), 22.
  • Marlowe (Christopher), 41, 42.
  • Martin Marprelate, 37.
  • Marston (John), 41, 42.
  • Mercurius Ehnchicus, 101.
  • Mercurius Pragmaticus, 101.
  • Meslier (Jean), 14.
  • Milton, 20, 90, 118–22.
  • Mocket (Richard), 61.
  • Molinos, foimder of Quietism, 11.
  • Molyneux (William), his Case for Ireland 136–40.
  • Mondonville (Madame de), 21.
  • Montagu (Richard), anti-Puritan, 71–3.
  • Morin (Simon), 10.
  • Morisot, 10.
  • Muggleton (Ludovic), 115, 116.
  • Niclas (Hendrick), of Leyden, 32.
  • North Briton (No. 45), 177.
  • Okeford Games), 102.
  • Orléans (Louis d'), 18.
  • Osma (Peter d'), 7
  • Oxford (University of) Decree against certain pernicious books, 192.
  • Parseus (David), 60.
  • Parliament's Ten Commandments, 101.
  • Parliaments Pater Noster, 101.
  • Parsons (Robert), the Jesuit, 37, 39.
  • Pascal, 12.
  • Peignot, the historian of Condemned Books, 2.
  • Pidanzet, 21.
  • Pocklington (Dr. John), 95–8.
  • Pomponadus, 7.
  • Porphyry, 5.
  • Primatt (Joseph), 102.
  • Prynne (William), 30, 77–93.
  • Racoman Catechism, 111–13.
  • Raleigh (Sir Walter), 59.
  • Ravnal (Abbé), 23.
  • Reboulet, 21.
  • Reeves' Thoughts on English Goverment, 186.
  • Rousseau, 13.
  • Rowlands (Samuel), 45.
  • Rutherford (Samuel), 122.
  • Rye House Plot, Decree against pernicious books, 191.
  • Sacheverell (Henry), 157–61.
  • Sainte Foi, 12.
  • Salmasius, 119.
  • Sanctarel, the Jesuit, 20.
  • Schlicttingius, 11.
  • Scioppius, 18.
  • Scot (Ranald), one of the heroes of the world, 49–53.
  • Servetus, his brning, 8.
  • Squitmio, 19.
  • Stubbs (John), 35.
  • Suarez, 64.
  • Talbert (Abbe), 17.
  • Théphile, 16.
  • Thomas (William), 30.
  • Thornborough (Bishop), 57.
  • Tindal (Matthew), 159, 161–63.
  • Toland, 149.
  • Toussaint, 17.
  • Tracy, 29.
  • Turner, 29.
  • Tyndale (William), 9, 28, 75.
  • Voet, professor of theology, 51.
  • Voltaire, contributed more books to the flames than any other author of the eighteenth century, 15,
  • Vorst (Conrad), 66.
  • Wentworth (Peter), 39.
  • Wicliff, 29.
  • Wilkes (John), and the North Briton, 177.
  • Williams (John), 46, 47.
  • Wither (George), 101.
  • Wolkelius, friend of Socinus, 11.
  • Woolston, his Discourse on Miracles, 15.


Elliot Stock, 62, Paternoster Row, London, E.C.

THE PRECEDING VOLUMES OF

The Book Lover's Library

ARE AS FOLLOWS:—

  • The Story of the Imitatto Christi. By Leonard Wheatley.
  • Studies in Jocular Literature. By W. C. Hazlitt.
  • Newspaper Reporting in Olden Time and To-day, By John Pendleton.
  • How to Catalogue a Library, By Henry B. Wheatley, F.S.A.
  • Foreign Visitors in England, and What They Thought of Us, By Edward Smith.
  • The Book of Noodles: Stories of Simpletons; or, Fools and their Follies. By W. A. Clouston.
  • The Enemies of Books, By William Blades.
  • The Story of Some Famous Books. By Frederick Saunders.
  • Gleanings in Old Garden Literature, By W. C. Hazlitt.
  • The Dedication of Books. To Patron and Friend. By Henry B. Wheatley, F.S.A.
  • Modern Methods of Illustrating Books,
  • The Literature of Local Institutions, By G. L. Gomme, F.S.A.
  • Old Cookery Books and Ancient Cuisine, By W. C. Hazlitt.
  • How to Form a Library, By Henry B. Wheatley, F.S.A.

THE LATE WILLIAM BLADES' LAST WORK.

Now Ready, tastefully printed on fine paper, crown 4to size, fully illustrated and handsomely bound, price 15s,

ONE HUNDRED copies only have been, printed on Whatman Paper for sale in England, and bound in roxburgh gilt, top, numbered and signed.

The Pentateuch of Printing,

WITH A CHAPTER ON JUDGES.

By William Blades, Author of the " Life and Times of Caxton," "The Enemies of Books," etc., etc

With a Memoir of the Author and a List of His Works, by Talbot Baines Reed.

"Book-lovers can hardly fail to appreciate this simple, dear, attractive, and unconventional sketch of the origin and development of the art of printing. Scattered through the text are a number of portraits, facsimiles, and other illustrations, reproduced in many instances from interesting woodblocks of a former age."—Speaker

"Aiming only at giving a popular summary, 'The Petateuch of Printing' more than fulfils its aim. It is delightfully illustrated, and contains, in addition to reproductions of the earliest dated woodblock presenting St. Christopher and of various objects of interest, some original designs.—Notes and Queries.

"The work necessarily appeals to only a few, but those few, without a doubt, will greatly treasure it not only because of its own merits, but also by reason of its being the last literary effort of a gentleman who may certainly be considered the most learned exponent of the printing art this century has seen."—City Press.

"The illustrations have the attractions not only of appropriateness and good execution, but also of rarity. It should be added that the work has been edited by Mr. Talbot B. Reed, who besides putting its author's manuscript into shape has prefixed to it an interesting biographical sketch of the bibliographer."—Scotsman.

"No man could have better qualified himself to give a lucid, practical, and reliable history of printing from its genesis onward."—Aberdeen Journal.

"The book is full of curious and interesting details bearing on the origin and history of printing at home and abroad. They are set forth in a painstaking and judicial manner, that contrasts favourably with the intemperate partisanship and the controversial acrimony which have disfigured the writings of so many who have undertaken to throw light on these subjects."—Daily News.

"As to the mechanical production of the work, it is just what we should expect, seeing that it is a monument of William Blades executed at the office which he raised to such name and fame for typography,"—Printer's RegisterSupplement.

In demy 8vo, stiffly bound in buckram, and printed on good paper, with broad margin for notes and additions, price £1 7s. 6d. net.

THE NEW VOLUME OF

Book prices Current


Being a record of the Prices at which Books have been sold at Auction, with the titles and description in full, the Catalogue Numbers, and the Names of the Purchasers. From December 1889 to November 1890.


"Valuable to booksellers, and still more so to book buyers."—Athenæum.

"The practical utility of such a record will be best appreciated by those who have been accustomed to consult such guides as Lowndes and Burnet with a feeling that their information, though in great part obsolete, is at least much better than no information at all."—Daily News.


A few copies only of Vols. II. and III. are left, price £2 2s. each. Vol I is quite out of print and is fetching nearly three times its price.