The Keeper of Manuscripts: With a Chapter on Restoring the Text |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 42
Page 11
... hands . The information as to whether it is a question of one or several hands must without doubt be given ; if one recognises easily the transition then explanatory remarks are useful . Frequent change of hand must be examined in a ...
... hands . The information as to whether it is a question of one or several hands must without doubt be given ; if one recognises easily the transition then explanatory remarks are useful . Frequent change of hand must be examined in a ...
Page 11
... hands . The information as to whether it is a question of one or several hands must without doubt be given ; if one recognises easily the transition then explanatory remarks are useful . Frequent change of hand must be examined in a ...
... hands . The information as to whether it is a question of one or several hands must without doubt be given ; if one recognises easily the transition then explanatory remarks are useful . Frequent change of hand must be examined in a ...
Page 77
... hand take account of the necessities of perusal and disclosure and on the other hand guarantee adequate preservation . The modern librarian finds himself or herself quite often in a difficult dilemma to the extent that the fulfilling of ...
... hand take account of the necessities of perusal and disclosure and on the other hand guarantee adequate preservation . The modern librarian finds himself or herself quite often in a difficult dilemma to the extent that the fulfilling of ...
Common terms and phrases
abbreviations according addition advisable Ages already appear appropriate archives areas arranged autographs basis Bible Bibliographie binding catalogue century collection colour complete considered constitutes contain copies correspondence described documents editions entries especially examination example exhibition existing extent facsimile further Geschichte give given greater groups hand holdings illuminated important included indication individual interest introduced Latin letters lines literary remains literature loan London manner manuscripts material matter medieval mentioned nature necessary noted offer original ornamentation Paris particular person photographic possible present preservation principle printed problem processing protective publication question reading reason reference regarding reproduction responsible rule script sequence shelf marks specialised stocks take place task tradition valuable vols witnesses writing written