Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- Contents
- List of illustrations
- List of contributors
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- RELIGION AND POLITICS
- ORAL TRADITIONS AND SCRIBAL CULTURE
- LITERATURE OF THE LEARNED
- LITERARY CANONS
- VERNACULAR TRADITIONS
- THE BUSINESS OF PRINT AND THE SPACE OF READING
- BEYOND LONDON: PRODUCTION, DISTRIBUTION, RECEPTION
- DISRUPTION AND RESTRUCTURING: THE LATE SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY BOOK TRADE
- STATISTICAL APPENDICES
- Abbreviations
- Bibliography
- Index
- Plate Section
- References
This chapter is part of a book that is no longer available to purchase from Cambridge Core
Bibliography
With
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- Contents
- List of illustrations
- List of contributors
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- RELIGION AND POLITICS
- ORAL TRADITIONS AND SCRIBAL CULTURE
- LITERATURE OF THE LEARNED
- LITERARY CANONS
- VERNACULAR TRADITIONS
- THE BUSINESS OF PRINT AND THE SPACE OF READING
- BEYOND LONDON: PRODUCTION, DISTRIBUTION, RECEPTION
- DISRUPTION AND RESTRUCTURING: THE LATE SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY BOOK TRADE
- STATISTICAL APPENDICES
- Abbreviations
- Bibliography
- Index
- Plate Section
- References
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Cambridge History of the Book in Britain , pp. 807 - 856Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2002
References
1987
Johannes Brekholt (1656–1693). The first Dutch publisher of John Bunyan and other English writers: with a descriptive bibliography, Nieuwkoop.Google Scholar
1952 ‘Pills and publishing: some notes on the English book trade’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 7, 21–37.Google Scholar
, , et al. 1910
A dictionary of printers and booksellers in England, Scotland and Ireland and of foreign printers of English books 1557–1640, London.Google Scholar
1995 ‘The imperialist space of Elizabethan mathematics’, Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, 26, 559–91.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(ed.) 1954 ‘The sources of Lily’s Latin Grammar’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 9, 85–100.Google Scholar
and (eds.) 1989–94
The contemporary printed literature of the English Counter-Reformation between 1558 and 1640: an annotated catalogue, vol. 1. (with the collaboration of ), Works in languages other than English, vol. II (with and to vol. I) Works in English, Aldershot. This supersedes
Google Scholar
1989
Pierre Des Maizeaux (1673–1745), journalist and English correspondent for Franco-Dutch periodicals, 1700–1720, Amsterdam/Maarssen.Google Scholar
1983 ‘Things unattempted yet: a bibliography of the first edition of Paradise lost’, Book Collector, 32, 41–66.Google Scholar
1993 ‘Under the exchange: the unprofitable business of Michael Perry, a seventeenth-century Boston bookseller’, Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society, 103, 31–60.Google Scholar
1996 ‘The trout and the milk: and ethnobibliographical talk’, Harvard Library Bulletin, ns, 7, 50–65.Google Scholar
1997 ‘A Bible and other books: enumerating the copies in seventeenth-century Essex county’, in
1996, pp. 17–37.Google Scholar
and (eds.) 2000
The history of the book in America: I. The colonial book in the Atlantic world, Cambridge and Worcester, MA.Google Scholar
1936 ‘The Elizabethan ABC with the Catechism’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 16, 32–48.Google Scholar
1984
Trade, plunder and settlement: maritime enterprise and the genesis of the British Empire, 1480–1630, Cambridge.Google Scholar
, , and (eds.) 1978
The Westward enterprise: English activities in Ireland, the Atlantic, and America 1480–1650, Liverpool.Google Scholar
1979 ‘English purchases of printed books from the Continent’, English Historical Review, 94, 268–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1978 ‘The renewal of the Licensing Act in 1693 and its lapse in 1695’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 33, 296–322.Google Scholar
1973 ‘English ruins and English history: the dissolution and the sense of the past’, Journal of theWarburg and Courtauld Institute., 36, 231–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1962
Sir Constantine Huygens and Britain: 1596–1687. A pattern of cultural exchange, Leiden.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997 ‘Printing Bibles in the Interregnum: The case of William Bentley and A short answer’, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 91, 65–91.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1942 ‘Early copyright litigation and its bibliographical interest’, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 36, 81–96.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(ed.) 1549
The laboryouse journey & serche of Johan Leylande for Englandes antiquitees, London.Google Scholar
1985
The auction catalogue of the library of Hugh Goodyear, English reformed minister at Leiden, Utrecht.Google Scholar
2001 ‘Equivalent contemporary values of the pound: A historical series’, Book Trade History Group Newsletter, 41, 8–9.Google Scholar
1976 ‘Books from the Old World and for the New: the British international trade in books in the eighteenth century’, Studies on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century, 151, 185–224.Google Scholar
1983 ‘A Tudor mystery: Laurence Nowell’s map of England and Ireland’, Map Collector, 22, 16–21.Google Scholar
1978
The Oxford University Press and the spread of learning, 1478–1978: an illustrated history, Oxford.Google Scholar
1963 ‘Dryden, Tonson, and subscriptions for the 1697 Virgil’, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 57, 129–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1992 ‘A Puritan controversialist and his books: the will of Alexander Cooke (1564–1632)’, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 86, 82–6.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994 ‘Some features of the Stationers’ Company and its stock in 1676/7’, Publishing History, 36, 5–38.Google Scholar
1998 ‘The large- and small-paper copies of Dryden’s The works of Virgil (1697): Jacob Tonson’s investment and the example of Paradise lost (1688)’, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 92, 259–71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1999a ‘The Stationers’ Stock 1663/4 to 1705/6: Psalms, psalters, primers and ABCs’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 21, 369–75.Google Scholar
1999b ‘The survival and loss rates of Psalms, ABCs, psalters and primers from the Stationers’ Stock, 1660–1700’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 21, 148–50.Google Scholar
2000
’Dryden, Tonson and the patrons of The works of Virgil (1697), in and (eds.), John Dryden: tercentenary essays, Oxford, pp. 174–239.Google Scholar
2001 ‘London publishing 1640–1660: crisis, continuity and innovation’, Book History, 4, 1–16.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and
1991 ‘The inventory of Henry Bynneman (1583): a preliminary survey’, Publishing History, 29, 5–46.Google Scholar
and
1994
The early seventeenth-century York book trade and John Foster’s inventory of 1616, Proceedings of the Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society, Literary and Historical Section, 24, pt 2, Leeds.Google Scholar
1991 ‘The press and politics of culture in Bristol 1660–1775’, in and (eds.), Culture, politics and society in Britain 1660–1800, Manchester, pp. 49–81.Google Scholar
and
1910 ‘On the library at King Edward VI School, Bury St Edmunds’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 3rd ser., 1, 1–27.Google Scholar
, and (eds.) 1988
La production du livre universitaire au moyen âge: exemplar et pecia. Actes du symposium tenu au Collegio San Bonaventura de Grottaferrata, Paris.Google Scholar
1900
Connecticut statute laws: a bibliographical list of editions of Connecticut laws from the earliest issues to 1836, Hartford, CT.Google Scholar
1993 ‘“Notions in garrison”: the seventeenth century commonplace book’, in
1993, pp. 133–47.Google Scholar
1997 ‘“My books are the great joy of my life”: Sir William Boothby, seventeenth-century bibliophile’, Book Collector, 46, 350–78.Google Scholar
1998
In praise of scribes: manuscripts and their makers in seventeenth-century England, Oxford.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1950
The Chepman and Myllar prints: a facsimile with a bibliographical note, Edinburgh.Google Scholar
1994
What nuns read: books and libraries in medieval English nunneries, Kalamazoo, MI.Google Scholar
1989 ‘Hannah Allen and the development of a Puritan publishing business, 1646–51’, Publishing History, 26, 5–66.Google Scholar
1994a ‘Entrance in the Stationers’ Register’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 16, 50–4.Google Scholar
1994b ‘“Her usual practices”: the later career of Elizabeth Calvert, 1664–75’, Publishing History, 35, 5–64.Google Scholar
1996 ‘Women in the English book trade 1557–1700’, Leipziger Jahrbuch zur Buchgeschichichte, 6, 13–45.Google Scholar
1993 ‘Libellous politics in early Stuart England’, in and (eds.), Culture and politics in early Stuart England, Stanford, pp. 285–309.Google Scholar
1952
English books & readers 1475 to 1557: being a study in the history of the book trade from Caxton to the incorporation of the Stationers’ Company, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1965
English books & readers 1558 to 1603: being a study of the book trade in the reign of Elizabeth I, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1969
English books & readers 1475 to 1557: being a study of the book trade from Caxton to the incorporation of the Stationers’ Company, 2nd edn, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1970
English books & readers 1603 to 1640: being a study in the history of the book trade in the reigns of James I and Charles I, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1986 ‘The mechanics’ philosophy and the mechanical philosophy’, History of Science, 24, 1–28.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1991 ‘The challenge of practical mathematics’, in , and (eds.), Science, culture, and popular belief in Renaissance Europe, Manchester, pp. 176–90.Google Scholar
and
1998
The garden, the ark, the tower, the temple. Biblical metaphors of knowledge in early modern Europe, Oxford.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1906
The Rolls of the City of Chester, Part I … 1392–1700, Record Society for Lancashire and Cheshire, 51.Google Scholar
1999 ‘John Aubrey, Joseph Barnes’s print-shop and a sham newsletter’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 21, 50–8.Google Scholar
1988 ‘Jacob Tonson an early editor of Paradise Lost?’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 10, 247–52.Google Scholar
1943, ‘John Cotgrave’s English treasury of wit and language and the Elizabethan drama’, Studies in Philology, 40, 186–203.Google Scholar
1965
Shakespeare and Jonson: their reputations in the seventeenth century compared, Chicago and London.Google Scholar
1983 ‘Seventeenth-century students and their books’, in (ed), Four centuries of Edinburgh University life, Edinburgh, pp. 16–27.Google Scholar
1993
Galileo, courtier: the practice of science in the culture of absolutism, Chicago.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1966 ‘Lambeth Palace library’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 21, 192–206.Google Scholar
1990
Intellectual cutlure in Elizabethan and Jacobean England: the Latin writings of the age, Leeds.Google Scholar
1756–7 (ed.), The history of the Royal Society of London for improving of natural knowledge, 4 vols., London.Google Scholar
1994 ‘English Counter-Reformation book culture’, Recusant History, 22, 113–22.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997 ‘The rhetoric of reaction: the Martin Marprelate tracts (1588–9), Anti-Martinism, and the uses of print in early modern England’, Sixteenth-Century Journal, 28, 707–25.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1961 ‘The Evolution of the book-form: the octavo Bible from manuscript to the Geneva Version’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 16, 15–28.Google Scholar
1953 ‘The genesis of the Term Catalogues’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 8, 30–5.Google Scholar
1954 ‘Notes on the ballad market in the second half of the seventeenth century’, Studies in Bibliography, 6, 161–80.Google Scholar
1957 ‘The English Stock of the Stationers’ Company in the time of the Stuarts’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 12, 167–86.Google Scholar
1958a ‘Book trade control in 1566’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 13, 287–92.Google Scholar
1958b ‘The distribution of almanacks in the second half of the seventeenth century’, Studies in Bibliography
11, 107–16.Google Scholar
1958c ‘The Stationers’ Company in the Civil War period’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 13, 1–17.Google Scholar
1999 ‘The London book-trade in 1600’, in (ed.), A companion to Shakespeare, Oxford, pp. 450–63.Google Scholar
1989
The Town Library of Ipswich: provided for the use of town preachers in 1599: a history andcatalogue, Woodbridge.Google Scholar
1990
The bookshops in Paul’s Cross Churchyard, Occassional Papers of the Bibliographical Society, London.Google Scholar
1997a ‘The publication of playbooks’, in and (eds.) A new history of early English drama, New York, pp. 383–422.Google Scholar
1969
Comenius. Versuch eines Umrisses von Levben, Werk undSchicksal des Jan Amos Komesky, Oslo-Prague.Google Scholar
1987 ‘The author’s authority: Areopagitica and the labour of licensing’, in , and (eds.), Re-membering Milton: essays on the texts andtraditions, London, pp. 74–96.Google Scholar
1926
Letters of Sir Thomas Bodley to Thomas James, first Keeper of the Bodleian Library, ed. and introd. by , Oxford.Google Scholar
1926–8 ‘Letters of Sir Thomas Bodley to the University of Oxford, 1598–1611’, Bodleian Quarterly Record, 5, 46–50, 72–6, 127–30, 153–61.Google Scholar
1992
Govert Basson, printer, bookseller, publisher. Leiden 1612–1630, Bibliotheca bibliographica neerlandica, 29, Nieuwkoop.Google Scholar
and (eds.) 1996
The printed catalogues of Harvard College Library, 1723–1790, Boston, MA.Google Scholar
1999 ‘La librairie genevoise en Grande-Bretagne jusqu’à la fin du xviiie siècle’, in , Le livre genevois sous l’Ancien Régime, Geneva, pp. 239–88.Google Scholar
1917
English printed almanacs and prognostications. A bibliographical history to the year 1600, London.Google Scholar
1930 ‘English seventeenth-century almanacs’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 10, 361–97.Google Scholar
1937–8 ‘Notes on further addenda to English printed almanacs and Prognostications to 1600’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 18, 39–66.Google Scholar
1984 ‘Jean Leclerc as journalist of the Bibliothèques. His contribution to the spread of English learning on the European Continent’, in and (eds.), Studies in seventeenth-century English literature, history and bibliography. Festschrift for Professor T. A. Birrell on the occasion of his sixtieth birthday, Amsterdam, pp. 53–66.Google Scholar
1987
Neighbourhood and society: a London suburb in the seventeenth century, Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1952 ‘Ateb i Athravaeth Gristnogavl Morys Clynnog’, National Library of Wales Journal, 7, 388.Google Scholar
1962 ‘Llyfrgell Coleg Sant Ffrancis Xavier, Y Cwm, Llanrhyddol’, Journal of the Welsh Bibliographical Society
9, 111–32.Google Scholar
1997 ‘Roman Catholic prose and its background’, in (ed.), A guide to Welsh Literature c. 1530–1700, Cardiff, pp. 210–40.Google Scholar
and
1995 ‘From Barnard to Purcell: the copying activities of Stephen Bing’, Early Music, 2, 620–48.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1655 ‘An epistolical discourse … inviting all true lovers of vertue and mankind, to a free and generous communication of their secrets and receits in physick’, in , Chymical, medicinal, and chyrurgical addresses made to Samuel Hartlib, Esq., London, pp. 113–50.Google Scholar
and (eds.) 1996
The letters of Sir Cheney Culpeper (1641–1657), seventeenth-century political and financial papers, Camden Miscellany
33, Camden Society 5th ser., 7, pp. 105–402.Google Scholar
1992
From text to performance in the Elizabethan theatre: preparing the play for the stage, Cambridge.Google Scholar
and
1995 ‘The Badminton Manuscript: a new miscellany of Restoration verse’, English Manuscript Studies, 5, 171–207.Google Scholar
and
1990 Introduction to Index Britanniae scriptorum: John Bale’s Index of British and other writers, ed. , and , Cambridge.Google Scholar
1964 ‘Edward Paston (1550–1630): a Norfolk gentleman and his musical collection’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, 4, 51–69.Google Scholar
1938
Cities in the wilderness: the first century of urban life in America, 1625–1742, New York, NY.Google Scholar
1936 ‘A bibliography of John Oldham’, Oxford Bibliographical Society Proceedings and Papers, 5, 5–36.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1993
Patronage, politics and literary traditions in England, 1551–1658, Detroit.Google Scholar
1989 ‘Paperchase: the dissemination of Catholic texts in Elizabethan England’, English Manuscript Studies, 1, 120–43.Google Scholar
[c. 1685], Catalogue of theological, historical and physical books, with other miscellanies; being a part of the books of Mercy Browning, Joseph Brownings widdow, at her shop, at the corner of the Exchange, in Amsterdam, n. pl. [Amsterdam]. Copy British Library, London, shelf-mark sc 11.Google Scholar
2000 ‘The structural transformation of print in late Elizabethan England’, in and (eds.), Print, manuscript, & performance: the changing relations of the media in early modern England, Columbus, OH, pp. 49–89.Google Scholar
1997 ‘Women and early seventeenth-century manuscript culture: four miscellanies’, The Seventeenth Century, 12, 135–50.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1993
Licensed by authority: Ben Jonson and the discourses of censorship, Ithaca and London.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1949 ‘Early primers for the use of children’, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 43, 374–382.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1928 ‘Richard Tottell – his life and work’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 8, 199–232.Google Scholar
1926
Calendar of Wynn (of Gwydir) Papers 1515–1690 in the National Library of Wales and elsewhere, Aberystwyth.Google Scholar
and
1993 ‘Paper and printing in Ben Jonson’s Sejanus (1605)’, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 87, 13–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1964
The Company of White-Paper-Makers of England, 1686–1696, Auckland (Bulletin
68, Economic History Series
1).Google Scholar
, , , and , 1997 ‘The provenance of De doctrina Christiana’, Milton Quarterly, 31, 67–121.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1973 ‘The Drapers’ Company and its school of seventeenth century chart-makers’, in and
1973, pp. 81–106.Google Scholar
and (eds.) 1998
The Oxford History of the English Empire: 1. The origins of Empire: British overseas enterprise to the close of the seventeenth century, Oxford.Google Scholar
1994 ‘More Pre-Conquest manuscripts from Glastonbury Abbey’, Anglo-Saxon England, 23, 265–81.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997a ‘Sir Thomas Bodley’s Library and its acquisitions: an edition of the Nottingham benefaction of 1604’, in and
1997, pp. 357–86.Google Scholar
1997b ‘William Rishanger’s Chronicles and history writing at St. Albans’, in and (eds.), A distinct voice. Medieval studies in honor of Leonard E. Boyle, O.P., Notre Dame, pp. 71–102.Google Scholar
and
1992 ‘Sir Robert Cotton as collector of manuscripts’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 14, 94–99.Google Scholar
1992
English humanist books: writers and patrons, manuscript and print, 1475–1525, Toronto.Google Scholar
1981
Martin Marprelate, Gentleman: Master Job Throkmorton laid open in his colors, San Marino.Google Scholar
and
1975 ‘Stereotyping by Joseph Athias: the evidence of Nicholas Kis’, Quaerendo
5, 312–20.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998 ‘Barking Abbey and the library of William Pownsett: a bibliographical conundrum’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, 11, 263–71.Google Scholar
1980 ‘Bologna and the Royal Society in the seventeenth century’, Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London, 35 (1980), 105–23.Google ScholarPubMed
1979 ‘John Hilton’s manuscript British Library Add. MS 11608’, Music & Letters, 60, 440–5.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1990 ‘A mid-seventeenth-century music meeting and Playford’s publishing’, in , and (eds.), The well enchanting skill: music, poetry and drama in the culture of the Renaissance, essays in honour of F.W. Sternfeld, Oxford, pp. 231–44.Google Scholar
1988 ‘Quo Vadis? Travel as education and the impact of Italy in the sixteenth century’, Proceedings of the 1987 Annual Conference of the History of Education Society of Great Britain, London, 1–28.Google Scholar
1927 ‘An inventory of paper 1674’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 7, 402–8.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1935
The Tangier papers of Samuel Pepys, Publications of the Navy Records Society, 73, London.Google Scholar
1989 ‘Texts, printings, readings’, in (ed.), The new cultural history, Berkeley and Los Angeles, pp. 154–75.Google Scholar
1995
Forms and meanings: texts, performances, and audiences from codex to computer, Philadelphia.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1977 ‘Road carrying in England in the seventeenth century: myth and reality’, Economic History Revies, 2nd ser., 30, 73–94.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1980 ‘On the road with Professor Wilson’, Economic History Review, 2nd ser., 33, 96–9.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1991 ‘Books as memorials: the poetics of consolation’, Yearbook of English Studies
21, 207–17.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, , and
1976
First images of America. The impact of the New World on the Old, 2 vols. Berkeley, Los Angeles, London.Google Scholar
1982
Early Hull printers and booksellers: an account of the printing, bookselling and allied trades from their beginnings to 1840, Kingston-upon-Hull.Google Scholar
, 1935
Watermarks in paper in Holland, England, France, etc. in the XVII and XVIII centuries, Amsterdam.Google Scholar
1959 ‘Christopher Plantin’s trade-connexions with England and Scotland’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 14, 28–45.Google Scholar
1964
Papist pamphleteers: the Allen-Parsons party and the political thought of the Counter-Reformation in England, 1572–1615, Chicago.Google Scholar
1989 ‘Spiritual publications of English Jesuits’, Recusant History, 19, 426–46.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1931
’The beginnings of subscription publication in the seventeenth century, Modern Philology, 29, 199–224.Google Scholar
1932 ‘The subscription enterprises of John Ogilby and Richard Blome’, Modern Philology, 30 (1932/3), 365–79.Google Scholar
1933 ‘Subscription publishers prior to Jacob Tonson’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 13, 158–83.Google Scholar
1990
‘Art made tongue-tied by authority’: Elizabethan and Jacobean dramatic censorship, Manchester and New York.Google Scholar
1976 ‘The ownership of books in England, 1560–1640: the example of some Kentish townsfolk’, in
1976, pp. 95–114.Google Scholar
1997 ‘The beginnings of printing in Anglo-Saxon, 1565–1630’, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 91, 192–244.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and
1994
The European outthrust and encounter. The first phase c. 1400–c. 1700: essays in tribute to David Beers Quinn on his 85th birthday, Liverpool.Google Scholar
1991 ‘Samuel Hartlib’s Ephemerides, 1635–59, and the pursuit of scientific and philosophical manuscripts: the religious ethos of an intelligencer’, The Seventeenth Century, 6, 33–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1986
God’s caress: the psychology of Puritan religious experience, New York and Oxford.Google Scholar
1980
A descriptive catalogue of the Milton Collection in the Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand, Oxford.Google Scholar
1956 ‘Some thankfulnesse to Constantine’. A study of English influence upon the early works of Constantijn Huygens, The Hague.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1897, 1900
Register of the Freemen of the City of York…
I.
1272–1558, Publications of the Surtees Society, vol. 96 for 1896; II.
1559–1759, vol. 102 for 1899.Google Scholar
1986
From iconoclasm to iconophobia: the cultural impact of the Second English Reformation, Reading.Google Scholar
1988
The birthpangs of Protestant England: religious and cultural change in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, Basingstoke.Google Scholar
1994 ‘Truth and legend: the veracity of John Foxe’s Book of Martyrs’, Elizabethan essays, London and Rio Grande, pp. 151–77.Google Scholar
1995a ‘The coherence of the text, how it hangeth together: the Bible in Reformation England’, in (ed.), The Bible, the Reformation and the Church: essays in honour of James Atkinson, Journal for the Study of the New Testament, supp. ser., 105, pp. 84–108.Google Scholar
1995b ‘Ecclesiastical vitriol: religious satire in the 1590s and the invention of Puritanism’, in (ed.), The reign of Elizabeth I: court and culture in the last decade, Cambridge, pp. 150–70.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(ed.), 1902
The history of Ireland by Geoffrey Keating D. D., 4 vols., Irish Text Society, London, 1902–14.Google Scholar
1992
Handmaid of the Holy Spirit: Dame Eleanor Davies, never so mad a ladie, Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
1993
Reading in exile: the libraries of John Ramridge (d. 1568), Thomas Harding (d. 1572) and Henry Joliffe (d. 1573), recusants in Louvain, Cambridge.Google Scholar
and (eds.) 1995
The emergence of Quaker writing. Dissenting literature in seventeenth-century England, London.Google Scholar
1962 ‘Unter dem Zeichen der “Fetten Henne”. Franz Birckmann und Nachfolger’, Gutenberg-Jahrbuch, 267–72.Google Scholar
1978 ‘John Dillingham, journalist of the Middle Group’, English Historical Review, 93, 817–34.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and
1981 ‘The early typography of printed Welsh’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 3, 217–31.Google Scholar
1985 ‘Women’s published writings 1600–1700’, in (ed.), Women in English society 1500–1800, London, pp, 211–82.Google Scholar
1980. Literacy and the social order: reading and writing in Tudor and Stuart England, Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1986. ‘Books as totems in seventeenth-century England and New England’, Journal of Library History, 21, 92–106.Google Scholar
1979 ‘Government control of the press after the expiration of the Printing Act in 1679’, Publishing History, 5, 49–77.Google Scholar
1967
Packhorse, waggon and post: land carriage and communication under the Tudors and Stuarts, London.Google Scholar
1991 ‘Monastic learning and libraries in sixteenth-century Yorkshire’, in (ed.), Humanism and reform: the Church in Europe, England, and Scotland, 1400–1643, Oxford, pp. 255–69.Google Scholar
1957 ‘A seventeenth-century collection of music belonging to Thomas Hammond, a Suffolk landowner’, Bodleian Library Record
6, 373–86.Google Scholar
1996 ‘The culture of gardens’, in , , and , (eds.) Cultures of natural history, Cambridge, pp. 38–56.Google Scholar
1964 ‘William Jones: Puritan printer and propagandist’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 19, 38–66.Google Scholar
1833
The existing monopoly, an inadequate protection of the Authorised Version of scripture … with specimens of the intentional, and other departures from the Authorised standard, London.Google Scholar
1956 ‘Seventeenth-century lyrics: Oxford, Bodleian, Ms Mus. b. 1’, Musica Disciplina, 10, 142–3.Google Scholar
1950 ‘Amsterdam, cradle of English newspapers’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 4, 166–79.Google Scholar
and
1967
The Gyldenstolpe manuscript miscellany of poems by John Wilmot Earl of Rochester, and other Restoration authors, Stockholm.Google Scholar
1902–4 ‘Bagford’s notes on bookbindings’, Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 8, 123–42.Google Scholar
1988
A memoir of the York press with notices of authors, printers, and stationers, in the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, London, 1868, reprinted York.Google Scholar
1938 ‘A argraffwyd Llyfr Cymraeg yn Iwerddon cyn 1700?’, Journal of the Welsh Bibliographical Society
5, 114–19.Google Scholar
1983 ‘Beyond the market: books as gifts in sixteenth-century France’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 5th ser., 33, 68–88.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(ed.) 1998
The book encompassed: studies in twentieth-century bibliography, Winchester and New Castle, DE.Google Scholar
and
1940
English Song Books 1651–1702: a bibliography with a first-line index of songs, London.Google Scholar
1991
Syon Abbey: the library of the Bridgettine nuns and their preregrinations after the Reformation, Edinburgh.Google Scholar
1997 ‘The dispersal of the library of Christ Church, Canterbury, from the fourteenth to the sixteenth century’, in and
1997, pp. 263–79.Google Scholar
1995
Discipline and experience: the mathematical way in the scientific revolution, Chicago.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1995 ‘Map ownership in sixteenth century Cambridge: the evidence of probabte inventories’, Imago Mundi, 47, 67–93.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1977
Catholicism between Luther and Voltaire: a new view of the Counter-Reformation, London.Google Scholar
1949–53 ‘The Irish Broadside of 1571 and Queen Elizabeth’s types’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, 1, 48–60.Google Scholar
1972 ‘The making of the Parker Library’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, 6, 19–34.Google Scholar
1998
The tessera of Antilia. Utopian brotherhoods & secret societies in the early seventeenth century, Leiden, Boston, MA, Cologne.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and
1890
Annals of Scottish printing: from the introduction of the art in 1507 to the beginning of the seventeenth century, Cambridge (repr. Amsterdam, 1975).Google Scholar
, and (eds.) 1969
A catalogue of Irish manuscripts in the Franciscan Library, Killiney, Dublin.Google Scholar
1971
Catalogue of early Dublin-printed books 1601–1700, 2 vols., New York, repr. of 1912 edition.Google Scholar
1975
The foundations of Newton’s Alchemy: or, the hunting of the Greene Lyon, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1887
History of the Bassandyne Bible with notices of the early printers of Edinburgh, Edinburgh and London.Google Scholar
1981 ‘Literary patronage in Elizabethan England: the early phase’, in and (eds.), Patronage in the Renaissance, Princeton, NJ.Google Scholar
1927
Arts and crafts in New England, 1704–1775: gleanings from newspapers, Topsfield, MA.Google Scholar
1989 ‘Politics and the English Press’, in and (eds.), The age of William III and Mary II: power, politics and patronage 1688–1702, Williamsburg, pp. 340–6.Google Scholar
1994 ‘Milton among the monopolists: Areopagitica, intellectual property and the Hartlib circle’, in , and
1994, ch. 9.Google Scholar
1958
Durie [var: Dury]
The reformed-school; and the reformed librarie-keeper (London, 1651), ed. , Liverpool.Google Scholar
1994
Science and the secrets of nature: books of secrets in medieval and early modern culture, Princeton, NJ.Google Scholar
1971
Autobiography in seventeenth-century England. Theology and the self, The Hague and Paris.Google Scholar
1957 ‘Bynneman’s books’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 12, 81–92.Google Scholar
1963
Benefactors of the Library in five centuries: an exhibition of books and manuscripts selected from donations to the Library from the 16th to the 20th century, Edinburgh.Google Scholar
1997 ‘Medieval manuscripts owned by William Browne of Tavistock (1590/1?-1643/5?)’, in and
1997, pp. 441–9.Google Scholar
1936
Y Ffydd Ddi-ffuant … argraffiad cyfatebol o gopi yn Llyfrgell Salisbury (Y trydydd argraffiad, 1677), Cardiff.Google Scholar
1966 ‘De befaamde drukkerji op de Herengracht over de Plantage, 1685–1755’, Jaarboek van het Genootschap Amstelodamum, 58, 82–100.Google Scholar
1979
The printing press as agent of change: communications and cultural transformations in early-modern Europe, 2 vols., Cambridge.Google Scholar
1989
Authorizing words: speech, writing and print in the English renaissance, Ithaca, NY.Google Scholar
and
1952 ‘De Engelse werken in den catalogus van C. Huygens’, Tijdschrift voor levende talen, 18, 35–43, 179–201.Google Scholar
[] 1674
Catalogus librorum qui in bibliopolio Danielis Elsevirii venales extant, Amsterdam. Copy British Library, London, shelfmark 820. a. 1 (i).Google Scholar
1978
Typefoundries in the Netherlands from the fifteenth to the nineteenth centuries, , and (eds.), Haarlem.Google Scholar
1984 ‘Richard Waller, F. R. S.: “In the pursuit of nature”’, Notes and Records of the Royal Society, 38, 215–33.Google Scholar
1987
The patriarch’s wife: literary evidence and the history of the family, Chapel Hill, NC.Google Scholar
1925
Agnes Campbell, Lady Roseburn, relict of Andrew Anderson the King’s Printer, Aberdeen.Google Scholar
1981
The English provincial book trade before 1850, Oxford Bibliographical Society Occasional Publication
16.Google Scholar
1994
Publishing, piracy and politics: an historical study of copyright in Britain, London.Google Scholar
1992 ‘Sir Roger Townshend’s books’, and (eds.), Private libraries Renaissance England. A collection and catalogue of Tudor and early Stuart book-lists, 5 vols. to date, 1992–98
3, 79–135.Google Scholar
1990 ‘Isaac Barrow’s library’, in (ed.), Before Newton: the life and times of Isaac Barrow, Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997 ‘The mathematical sciences and new philosophies’, in The History of the University of Oxford, Oxford: I.Google Scholar
1992 ‘Towards a demography of the Stationers’ Company 1601–1700’, Journal of the Printing Historical Society, 21, 51–69.Google Scholar
1997 ‘Magdalen College and the book trade: the provision of books in Oxford, 1450–1550’, in , and
1997, pp. 175–87.Google Scholar
1996 ‘Renaissance concepts of the “woman writer”’, in (ed.), Women and literature in Britain 1500–1700, Cambridge, pp. 143–68.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994
Possessing nature: museums, collecting, and scientific culture in early modern Italy, Berkeley.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1968
Fine bindings 1500–1700 from Oxford libraries: a catalogue of an exhibition, Oxford.Google Scholar
1980
Clement Litill and his library: the origins of Edinburgh University Library, Edinburgh.Google Scholar
and
1967 ‘The library of the University of Edinburgh: the early period, 1580–1710’, Library History, 1, 2–23.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1992 ‘Readers, texts, and contexts: vernacular medical works in early modern England’, in (ed.), The popularization of medicine, 1650–1850, London, pp. 72–96.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1977
Scottish population history from the seventeenth century to the 1930s, Cambridge.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1875–1883
Records of the English Province of the Society of Jesus, 7 vols. in 8, London.Google Scholar
1984 ‘Some bindings for Charles I’, in and (eds.) Studies in Seventeenth-century English literature, history and bibliography, Amsterdam, pp. 95–106.Google Scholar
1997 ‘For King, Earl and diplomat: some vellum bindings of the first half of the seventeenth century’, in and
1966, pp. 403–12.Google Scholar
1926 ‘John Ogilby (1600–1676): his Britannia, and the British itineraries of the eighteenth century’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 6, 157–78.Google Scholar
1994 ‘Ballads, libels and popular ridicule in Jacobean England’, Past and Present, 145, 47–83.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998 ‘Religious satire in English towns, 1570–1640’, in and (eds.), The Reformation in English towns, Basingstoke, pp. 221–40.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1956
English historical scholarship in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, London and New York.Google Scholar
1994
‘Hear the word of the Lord’: a critical and bibliographical study of Quaker women’s writing, 1650–1700, Bibliographical Society of Australia and New Zealand
Occasional Publication, 4, Melbourne.Google Scholar
1956
The intelligence of the secretaries of state and their monopoly of licensed news 1660– 1688, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1993a ‘Distribution and readership of London corantos in the 1620s’, in and
1993, pp. 1–25.Google Scholar
1993b ‘London corantos in the 1620s’, Studies in Newspaper and Periodical History, 1, 3–17.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997
Governed by opinion: politics, religion and the dynamics of communication in Stuart London, 1637–1645, London.Google Scholar
1993
Miracles and the pulp press during the English Revolution: the battle of the frogs and Fairford’s flies, London.Google Scholar
1961
The Ballad revival. Studies in the influence of popular on sophisticated poetry, Chicago.Google Scholar
1983 ‘“Truth hath lacked witnesse, tyme wanted light”: the dispersal of the English monastic libraries and Protestant efforts at preservation, ca. 1535–1625’, Journal of Library History, 18, 274–91.Google Scholar
1961
A bibliography of the Honourable Robert Boyle Fellow of the Royal Society, Oxford.Google Scholar
1935
The exploration of England. A select bibliography of travel and topography: 1570–1815, London.Google Scholar
1624
The foot out of the snare: with a detection of sundrey late practices and impostures of the priests and Jesuits in England. Whereunto is added a catalogue of such bookes as in this authors knowledge have been vented within two yeeres last past in London, by the priests and their agents…[and] the names of such as disperse, print, bind or sell popish bookes, London, 3rd edn.Google Scholar
1997
Paratexts: thresholds of interpretation, trans. from Seuils, Paris, 1987, by , Cambridge.Google Scholar
1996 ‘Woutneel, de Passe and the Anglo-Netherlandish print trade’, Print Quarterly, 13, 363–76.Google Scholar
1995 ‘Richard Overton and the secularism of the Interregnum radicals’, The Seventeenth Century, 10, 63–75.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1950
Francis Bacon. A bibliography of his works and of Baconiana to the year 1750, Oxford.Google Scholar
1907
Abstracts from the wills and testamentary documents of binders, printers, and stationers of Oxford, from 1493 to 1638, London.Google Scholar
and (eds.) 1943
The first minute book of the Delegates of Oxford University Press, 1668–1756, Oxford.Google Scholar
1988 ‘Irish printing in the early seventeenth century’, Irish Economic and Social History, 15, 81–8.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1996 ‘The book trade in southern Ireland, 1590–1640’, in Books beyond the Pale: aspects of the provincial book trade in Ireland before 1850, ed. , Dublin, pp. 1–17.Google Scholar
1991 ‘A checklist of Restoration English translations and adaptations of classical Greek and Latin poetry, 1660–1700’, Translation and Literature, 1, 52–67.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1932
Burned books: neglected chapters in British history and literature, 2 vols., New York.Google Scholar
1978
Life in the English country house: a social and architectural history, 2nd printing, with corrections, New Haven.Google Scholar
1985
Peter Stent, London printseller ca. 1642–1665: being a catalogue raisonnée of his engraved prints and books with a historical and bibliographical introduction, Vancouver, BC.Google Scholar
1997 ‘Standing type or stereotype in the seventeenth century’, Quaerendo, 27, 19–45.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1995
Impolite learning: conduct and community in the Republic of Letters 1680–1750, New Haven and London.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and (eds.) 1998
The recovery of the past in early Elizabethan England: documents by John Bale and John Joscelyn from the circle of Matthew Parker, Cambridge.Google Scholar
and
1915
Abstracts from the wills and testamentary documents of printers, binders, and stationers of Cambridge, from 1504 to 1699, London.Google Scholar
1981 ‘The first years of Queen Anne’s Bounty’, in and (eds.), Princes and paupers in the English Church 1500–1800, Leicester.Google Scholar
1986 ‘“For children in yeerres and children in understanding”: the emergence of the English Catechism under Elizabeth and the early Stuarts’, Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 37, 397–425.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1990 ‘Bunyan in context: the changing face of Protestantism in seventeenth-century England’, in and (eds.), Bunyan in England and abroad, Amsterdam.Google Scholar
1996
The Christian’s ABC: catechisms and catechizing in England c.1530–1740, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1993 ‘Samuel Hartlib and international Calvinism’, Proceedings of the Huguenot Society 25.5, 464–75.Google Scholar
1995 ‘The financing of a seventeenth-century intellectual: contributions for Comenius, 1637–1641’, Acta Comeniana, 11, 71–87.Google Scholar
1996 ‘An “Intelligencer’s workshop”: Samuel Hartlib’s Ephemerides’, Studia Comeniana et Historica
26, 48–62.Google Scholar
1998 ‘Archive refractions: Hartlib’s papers and the working of an intelligencer’, in (ed.), Archives of the scientific revolution. The formation and exchange of ideas in seventeenth-century Europe, Woodbridge, pp. 35–47.Google Scholar
and
1995
The papers of Samuel Hartlib: the complete edition (Ann Arbor, MI, 1995), 2 cd-rom set.Google Scholar
, , and
1994 (eds.) Samuel Hartlib and universal reformation: studies in intellectual communication, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1997 ‘A 16th-century stationer and his business connections: the Tottell family documents (1448–1719) at Stationers’ Hall’, in and
1997, pp. 1–8.Google Scholar
1939–59
A bibliography of the English printed drama to the Restoration, 4 vols., London.Google Scholar
1962
Licensers for the Press &c to 1640. Oxford Bibliographical Society Publications, ns. 10.Google Scholar
1966 ‘Entrance in the Stationers’ Register: some statistics’, in W. W. Greg: Collected papers, ed. , pp. 341–8.Google Scholar
and (eds.) 1930
Records of the Court of the Stationers’ Company, 1576 to 1602, from Register B, London.Google Scholar
1994 ‘The “True and zealous service of God”: Robert Parsons, Edmund Bunny and the First booke of the Christian exercise’, Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 45, 238–68.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1989
Dutch Calvinists in early Stuart London: the Dutch Church in Austin Friars, 1603–1642, Leiden.Google Scholar
and
1946
The personal note: or first and last words from prefaces, introductions, dedication, and epilogues, London.Google Scholar
1990 ‘The beginnings of modern authorship: Milton to Dryden’, Milton Quarterly, 24, 1–7.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1989 ‘Schooling and society’, in (ed.), Class, community and culture in Tudor Wales, Cardiff, pp. 79–119.Google Scholar
1996
Learning, law and religion: higher education and Welsh society c.1540–1640, Cardiff.Google Scholar
, , , and
2000 ‘Population and disease, estrangement and belonging 1540–1700’, in Clark 2000, pp. 195–233.Google Scholar
1956 ‘Humphrey Lhuyd a deddf cyfieithu’r Beibl i’r Gymraeg’, Llên Cymru, 4, 114–15; 233.Google Scholar
1969 ‘Yny llyvyr hwnn (1546): the earliest Welsh printed book’, Bulletin of the Board of Celtic Studies, 23, 105–16.Google Scholar
1991 ‘Thomas Salisbury o Lundain a Chlocaenog: ysgolhaig-argraffydd y Dadeni Cymreig’, National Library of Wales Journal, 27, 1–19.Google Scholar
1975 ‘Drukkers en geleerden: de Leidse Officina Plantiniana (1583–1619)’, in and (eds.), Leiden University in the seventeenth century, Leiden, pp. 367–93.Google Scholar
1980
From Abbadie to Young. A bibliography of English, most Puritan works, translated i/t Dutch language. Van Abbadie tot Young. Een bibliografie van Engelse, veelal puritaanse, in het Nederlands vertaalde werken, Veenendaal.Google Scholar
1989
The structural transformation of the public sphere: an inquiry into a category of bourgeois society, trans. with the assistance of , Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
and
1994
Strangers to that land. British perceptions of Ireland from the Reformation to the Famine, Gerrards Cross.Google Scholar
and
1993 ‘New manuscript texts of Katherine Philips’, English Manuscript Studies, 4, 174–219.Google Scholar
and
1995 “More copies of it abroad than I could have imagin’d”: further manuscript texts of Katherine Philips’, English Manuscript Studies, 5, 127–69.Google Scholar
1956 ‘New light on the King’s Printing Office, 1680–1730’, Studies in Bibliography, 8, 157–67.Google Scholar
1983
Nicholas Kis: a Hungarian punch-cutter and printer 1650–1702, trans et al., San Francisco.Google Scholar
1996 ‘Bibliography of the Hakluyt Society 1847–1995’, in and (eds.) ‘Compassing the vaste globe of the earth’. Studies in the history of the Hakluyt Society 1846–1996, Hakluyt Society, 2nd ser., 183, 241–302.Google Scholar
1995b ‘The pre-criticism of Milton’s Latin verse, illustrated from the ode “Ad Joannem Rousium”’, in (ed.), Of poetry and politics: new essays on Milton and his world, Binghamton, pp. 17–34.Google Scholar
1964 ‘Oldenburg and the art of scientific communication’, British Journal of the History of Science, 2, 277–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1984–5 ‘The development of the law of seditious libel and control of the press’, Stanford Law Review, 37, 661–765.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1992 ‘The Tenbury and Ellesmere partbooks: new findings on manuscript compilation and exchange, and the reception of the Italian madrigal in Elizabethan England’, Music & Letters, 73, 177–221.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1982 ‘The Robinson manuscript miscellany of Restoration verse in the Brotherton Collection, Leeds’, Proceedings of the Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society, Literary and Historical Section, 18, 275–324.Google Scholar
1984 ‘Dryden’s revision of To the Lady Castlemain’, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 78, 81–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1990 ‘The printing of the Dryden-Tonson Miscellany Poems (1684) and Sylvae (1685)’, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 84, 405–12.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1992 ‘The circulation of Dryden’s poetry’, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 86, 379–409.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(ed.) 1983
The Bodleian Library account book, 1613–1646, Oxford Bibliographical Society Publications, ns. 21.Google Scholar
1960
Printing in London from 1476 to modern times: competitive practice and technical invention in the trade of book and Bible printing, periodical production, jobbing &c, London.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1985
Silent but for the word: Tudor women as patrons, translators, and writers of religious works, Kent, OH.Google Scholar
1997 ‘Managing an experimental household: the Dees of Mortlake and the practice of natural philosophy’, Isis, 88, 247–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1991
The English traveller in Ireland. Accounts of Ireland and the Irish through five centuries, Dublin.Google Scholar
1985 ‘Moses Pitt and insolvency in the London book trade in the late-seventeenth century’, in and , 1985, pp. 176–208.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1966 ‘The reports of William Udall, informer, 1605–1612’, Recusant History, 8, 192–284.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1968
Notes on a century of typography at the University Press, Oxford, 1693–1794, Oxford.Google Scholar
2000 ‘“Money chocks”: the Quaker critique of the early modern public sphere’, Modern Philology, 98, 251–70.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1954 ‘Eustace Burnaby’s manufacture of white paper in England’, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 48, 315–33.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1929 ‘Sources of early English paper-supply’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society 4th ser., 10, 282–307 and 427–54.Google Scholar
1930 ‘Paper used in England after 1600’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 11, 263–99 and 466–98.Google Scholar
1947 ‘Further notes on paper used in England after 1600’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 2, 119–49.Google Scholar
1950
Watermarks mainly of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, ; Addenda and corrigenda, Amsterdam, 1970.Google Scholar
1983
Self-crowned Laureates: Spenser, Jonson, Milton, and the literary system, Berkeley.Google Scholar
1975
British botanical and horticultural literature before 1800, I. The sixteenth and seventeenth centuries: history and bibliography, London.Google Scholar
1991 ‘Doctors and healers: popular culture and the medical profession’, in , , and (eds.) Science, culture and popular belief in Renaissance Europe, Manchester, pp. 191–221.Google Scholar
1988 ‘William Camden: historian, herald, and antiquary’, Studies in Philology, 85, 192–210.Google Scholar
1985 ‘The Warden’s accounts of the Stationers’ Company 1663–79’, in and
1985, pp. 39–59.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1942
Letters and memorials of Father Robert Parsons, I (to 1558), Catholic Record Society, 29.Google Scholar
1973 ‘The reactions of women, with special reference to women petitioners’, in (ed.), Politics, religion and the English Civil War, London, pp. 179–97.Google Scholar
1985 ‘Censorship and English literature’, in The collected essays of Christopher Hill, 2 vols., Brighton, I, pp. 32–71.Google Scholar
1952–64
Engraving in England in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries: a descriptive catalogue with introductions, 3 vols. (vol. 3 comp. and ), Cambridge.Google Scholar
1935–8
A bibliography of the printed pamphlets and broadsides of Lady Eleanor Douglas [or Davies] the seventeenth-century prophetess, Edinburgh Bibliographical Society Transactions, 1, 65–98.Google Scholar
1989 ‘Early seventeenth-century verse miscellanies and their value for textual editors’, English Manuscript Studies, 1, 182–210.Google Scholar
and
1956
The notebook of Thomas Bennet and Henry Clements (1686–1719), with some aspects of book trade practice, Oxford Bibliographical Society Publications, ns 6 (for 1953).Google Scholar
1987
Engelse boekverkopers bij de Beurs. De geschiedenis van de Amsterdamse boekhandels Bruyning en Swart (1637–1724), Amsterdam/Maarssen.Google Scholar
1991 ‘Religious and theological books in the Anglo-Dutch book trade at the time of the Glorious Revolution’, in and (eds.), Church and society in change. Papers of the fourth Anglo-Dutch Church History Symposium, Exeter, 1988, Leiden, 167–78.Google Scholar
1998 ‘Het Nederlandse boekenbedrijf en de verspreiding van Engelse wetenschap in de zeventiende en vroege achttiende eeuw’, Jaarboek voor Nederlandse boekgeschiedenis, 5, 59–71.Google Scholar
1988 ‘Dryden and the Garth-Tonson Metamorphoses’, Review of English Studies, 6th ser., 64–74.Google Scholar
1953
Francis Quarles (1592–1644): a bibliography of his works to the year 1800, Oxford Bibliographical Society Publications, ns, 2, Oxford.Google Scholar
1984 ‘Sir William Killigrew’s Four new playes (1666) with his Imperial tragedy (1669): a second annotated copy’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 6, 271–5.Google Scholar
1996 ‘Why Robert Parsons would not be pacified: Edmund Bunny’s theft of the Book of resolution’, in (ed.), The reckoned expense: Edmund Campion and the early English Jesuits, Woodbridge1, pp. 159–77.Google Scholar
1990 ‘The pulpit guarded: confrontations between Orthodox and Radicals in Revolutionary England’, in , and (eds.), John Bunyan and his England, 1628–88, London, pp. 31–50.Google Scholar
1995 ‘Gender and politics in Leveller literature’, in and (eds.), Political culture and cultural politics in early modern England, Manchester, pp. 162–88.Google Scholar
and
1977 ‘The regulation of the booktrade in Newcastle-upon-Tyne at the beginning of the nineteenth century’, Archeologia Aeliana, 5th ser., 5, 163–78.Google Scholar
1984 ‘Hawkers, bawlers, and Mercuries: women and the London press in the early Enlightenment’, Women and History, 9, 41–68.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1953
A summary catalogue of Western manuscripts in the Bodleian Library at Oxford, I, Oxford.Google Scholar
1997
Opera and song books published in England 1703–1726: a descriptive bibliography, London.Google Scholar
1997 ‘Protesting fiction, constructing history’, in and (eds.), The historical imagination in early modern Britain: history, rhetoric and fiction, 1500–1800, Cambridge, pp. 298–317.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1991 ‘From occasional receipt to specialised book’, in (ed.), Banquetting stuffe: the fare and social background of the Tudor and Stuart banquet, Edinburgh, pp. 36–59.Google Scholar
1997a ‘Sisters of the Royal Society: the circle of Katherine Jones, Lady Ranelagh’, in and
1997, pp. 178–97.Google Scholar
1997b ‘Women and domestic medicine: lady experimenters, 1570–1620’, in and
1997, pp. 89–107.Google Scholar
1999 ‘Civic rhetoric, 1560–1640’, in (ed.), Sir Thomas Gresham and Gresham College: studies in the intellectual history of London in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, London, pp. 88–104.Google Scholar
, , , and
1999
A Radical’s books: the library catalogue of Samuel Jeake of Rye, 1623–90, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1988 ‘Chester and the Irish book trade, 1681’, Irish Economic and Social History, 15, 89–93.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1982
Catalogue of the Wren Library of Lincoln Cathedral; books printed before 1801, Cambridge.Google Scholar
, and (eds.) 1994
Antwerpen, dissident drukkerscentrum. De rol van de Antwerpse drukkers in de gods dienststrijd in Engeland (16de ee uw), exhibition catalogue, Museum Plantin-Moretus, Antwerp.Google Scholar
1993 ‘The map of the Holy Land in the Coverdale bible: a map by Holbein?’, Map Collector, 64 (1993), 26–31.Google Scholar
1984 ‘Consort playing in mid-17th-century Worcester: Thomas Tomkins and the Bodleian partbooks Mus. Sch. E. 415–18’, Early Music, 12, 337–44.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(ed.) 1957
Records of the Court of the Stationers’ Company, 1602 to 1640 [Court Book C], London.Google Scholar
1995 ‘Joseph Moxon, F. R. S., and the Royal Society’, Notes and Records of the Royal Society
49, 193–208.Google Scholar
1909–13
A descriptive catalogue of the manuscripts in the library of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 2 vols., Cambridge.Google Scholar
1900–4
The western manuscripts in the library of Trinity College, Cambridge, 4 vols., Cambridge.Google Scholar
1605
Catalogus librorum bibliothecae publicae quam vir ornatissimus Thomas Bodleius nuper instituit, Oxford, reprinted in facsimile, Oxford
1986.Google Scholar
1996 ‘The triumph of the book’, in Worldly goods. A new history of the Renaissance, London and Basingstoke, pp. 143–52.Google Scholar
and
1990 ‘“Studied for action”: how Gabriel Harvey read his Livy’, Past and Present, 129, 30–78.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(eds.), The construction of authorship: textual appropriation in law and literature, Durham and London, pp. 175–90. This first appeared in Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal, 10 (1992), 439–54.Google Scholar
1947–8, ‘The Archpriest Controversy and the printers, 1601–1603’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 2, 180–6.Google Scholar
1913 ‘The protection of inventions during the Commonwealth and Protectorate’, Notes and Queries, 11th ser., 7, 162–3.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994 ‘“Another epocha?” Hartlib, John Lanyon, and the improvement of London in the 1650s’, in , , and
1994 pp. 343–56.Google Scholar
1991 ‘History, science, and the history of the book: the making of natural philosophy in early modern England’, Publishing History, 30, 5–30.Google Scholar
1996 ‘Natural history as print culture’, in , , and (eds.), Cultures of natural history, Cambridge, pp. 106–24.Google Scholar
‘The exiled English church at Amsterdam and its press’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 5, 219–43 (also in , Selected essays on books and printing, ed. , Amsterdam, 1970, pp. 327–47.Google Scholar
1948–9 ‘The King’s Printers, 1660–1742’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 3, 33–8.Google Scholar
1954 ‘J. F. Stam, Amsterdam, and English Bibles’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 9, 185–94.Google Scholar
1943 ‘Thomas Hill: an Elizabethan Huxley’, Huntington Library Quarterly, 7, 329–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1944 ‘A newe herball of Macer and Banckes’s Herball: notes on Robert Wyer and the printing of cheap handbooks of sciences in the sixteenth century’, Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 15, 246–60.Google Scholar
1950 ‘Notes on English retail book prices 1550–1640’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 5, 83–178.Google Scholar
1986 ‘John Trundle and the book trade 1603–1626’, Studies in Bibliography, 39, 177–99.Google Scholar
1988 ‘The Stationers versus the Drapers: control of the press in the late sixteenth century’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 10, 1–17.Google Scholar
1992 ‘Succeeding as an Elizabethan publisher: the example of Cuthbert Burby’, Journal of the Printing Historical Society, 21, 71–8.Google Scholar
1994 ‘The politics of publication: misrepresentation in Milton’s 1645 Poems’, Criticism, 36, 45–71.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1991
Probate inventories of Lincoln citizens 1661–1714, Publications of the Lincoln Record Society, 80.Google Scholar
1991 ‘Mathematical practitioners and instruments in Elizabethan England’, Annals of Science
48, 319–44.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(ed.) 1988
Histoire des bibliothèques fraņcaises. Les bibliothèques sous l’ancien régime, 1530–1789, Paris.Google Scholar
1949 ‘Robert Vaughan of Hengwrt’, Journal of the Merioneth Historical and Record Society, 21–30.Google Scholar
1997 ‘The Welsh language in local government: justices of the peace and the courts of quarter sessions c. 1536–1800’, in (ed.), The Welsh language before the Industrial Revolution, Cardiff, pp. 181–206.Google Scholar
1937 ‘Two accounts of the Welsh Trust, 1675 and 1678(?)’, Bulletin of the Board of Celtic Studies
9, 71–80.Google Scholar
1981 ‘Matthew Parker, John Bale and the Magdeburg centuriators’, Sixteenth Century Journal, 12, 35–49.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998
Grym y gair a fflam y ffydd: ysgrifau ar hanes crefydd yng Nghymru, ed. , Bangor.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1966
Elias Ashmole (1617–1692): his autobiographical and historical notes, his correspondence, and other contemporary sources relating to his life and work, 5 vols., Oxford.Google Scholar
1963–4 ‘Reading vogues at English cathedral libraries of the eighteenth century’, Bulletin of the New York Public Library, 67, 643–72, and 68, 46–64.Google Scholar
1995 ‘Boeken in ballingschap. De betekenis van de Bibliotheek van Michael Honywood voor de royalistische gemeenschap in de Republiek (1643–1660)’, Jaarboek voor Nederlandse boekgeschiedenis, 2, 153–74.Google Scholar
1987
The literary culture of Nonconformity in the later seventeenth century, Leicester.Google Scholar
1990 ‘“I would not tell you any tales”: Marvell’s constituency letters’, in and (eds.), The political identity of Andrew Marvell, Aldershot, pp. 111–34.Google Scholar
1978
Andrew Marvell, poet and politician 1621–78: an exhibition to commemorate the tercentenary of his death, London.Google Scholar
1990a Review of
Bibliography and index of English verse printed 1476–1558, Library, 6th ser., 12, 255–60.Google Scholar
1990b ‘Unrecorded Extracts from Shakespeare, Sidney, and Dyer’, English Manuscript Studies, 2, 163–87.Google Scholar
1966
Early public libraries: a history of public libraries in Great Britain before 1850, London.Google Scholar
1997
The library of Lord George Douglas (ca. 1677/8?–1693?): an early donation to the Advocates’ Library, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1949 ‘Medieval manuscripts from Norwich cathedral priory’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, 1, 1–28.Google Scholar
1954
Fragments of medieval manuscripts used as Pastedowns in Oxford bindings c. 1515–1620, Oxford.Google Scholar
1955 ‘Sir John Prise’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society 5th ser., 10, 1–24.Google Scholar
1957
Catalogue of manuscripts containing Anglo-Saxon, Oxford; reprinted with addenda, 1990.Google Scholar
1959 ‘Oxford college libraries in the sixteenth century’, Bodleian Library Record, 6, 459–515.Google Scholar
1986 ‘The provision of books’, The History of the University of Oxford, Oxford: (ed.), The collegiate University, 1986;, III, pp. 441–97.Google Scholar
1995 ‘“Give me the sociable pocket-books…”: Humphrey Moseley’s serial publication of octavo play collections’, Publishing History, 23, 5–21.Google Scholar
1998
Authorship and appropriation: conceptions of playwriting in England, 1660–1710, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1988
The library of Robert Burton, Oxford Bibliographical Society Publication, ns. 22.Google Scholar
1659
Dangerous errors in several late printed Bibles to the great scandal, and corruption of sound and true religion, Finsbury.Google Scholar
1982
English Reformation literature: the Tudor origins of the Protestant tradition, Princeton, NJ.
Google Scholar
1994 ‘Jane Barker, Poetical recreations, and the sociable text’, English Literary History, 61, 551–70.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997 ‘John Norden (c. 1547–1625): estate surveyor, topographer, county mapmaker and devotional writer’, Imago Mundi, 49, 43–61.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1913
Sir Roger L’Estrange: a contribution to the history of the press in the seventeenth century, London.Google Scholar
1937–8 ‘Subject analysis of English imprints for every tenth year from 1480 to 1640’, Huntington Library Quarterly, 1, 417.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1967–85
Atlantes Neerlandici: bibliography of terrestrial, maritime and celestial atlases and pilot books, published in the Netherlands up to 1880, 6 vols., Amsterdam.Google Scholar
and (eds.) 1992 ‘Sir Edward Dering’, and (eds.), Private libraries in Renaissance England. A collection and catalogue of Tudor and early Stuart book-lists, 5 vols. to date, 1992–98, 4, 137–269.Google Scholar
1923 ‘De incunabeldrukker en lettersteker Henric Pieterssoen die lettersnider van Rotterdamme, c. 1470–1511’, De Gulden Passer, 1, 5–44.Google Scholar
1908
Deffynniad ffydd Eglwys Loegr a gyfieithwyd i’r Gymraeg…yn y flwyddyn 1595, (ed.), Bangor.Google Scholar
and , 1999
Reliures royales de la Renaissance: la librairie de Fontainebleau 1544–1570, Paris.Google Scholar
1994 ‘Deeds against nature: cheap print, Protestantism and murder in early seventeenth century England’, in and (eds.), Culture and politics in early Stuart England, Basingstoke, pp. 257–83.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1984 ‘The beginnings of printing for the House of Commons, 1640–42’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 3, 43–61.Google Scholar
1992a ‘Coranto publishing in England, the first newsbooks’, Journal of Newspaper and Periodical History, 8, 3–19.Google Scholar
1992b ‘Journeymen and Master Printers in the early seventeenth century’, Journal of the Printing Historical Society, 21, 13–28.Google Scholar
, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 14 (1992), 357–65).Google Scholar
1991 ‘Arthur Nicolls and his Greek type for the King’s Printing House’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 13, 297–322.Google Scholar
1995 ‘Arent Corsz Hoogenacker (c. 1579–1636): an account of his typefoundry and a note on his types. Part two: the types’, Quaerendo, 25, 161–91.Google Scholar
, et al., 1997
The Arabic type specimen of Franciscus Raphelengius’s Plantinian printing office (1595): a facsmile with an introduction by John A. Lane and a catalogue by R. Breugelmans & Jan Just Witkam of a Raphelengius exhibition, Leiden.Google Scholar
2000 ‘Urban growth and economic change: from the late seventeenth century to 1841’, in Clark 2000, pp. 453–490.Google Scholar
(gen. ed.) 1978–94
Catalogue of the Pepys Library at Magdalene College, Cambridge. I. Printed books, by . II. Ballads, by . III. Prints and drawings: general, by . IV. Music, maps, calligraphy, by , , and . v.i. Medieval manuscripts, by and . v.ii. Modern manuscripts, by . VI. Bindings, by . VII. Facsimiles of catalogues, ed. , 2 vols., Cambridge.Google Scholar
1914 ‘Some rogueries of Robert Wyer’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5, 349–64.Google Scholar
1986
Books in Cambridge inventories: book lists from Vice-Chancellor’s Court probate inventories in the Tudor and Stuart periods, 2 vols., Cambridge.Google Scholar
and
1997 ‘A catalogue of Cambridge University Library in 1583’, in and
1997, pp. 153–235.Google Scholar
and (eds.) 1992
Culture and cultivation in early modern England. Writing and the land, Leicester and London.Google Scholar
1987
Humanism and history: origins of Modern English historiography, Ithaca and London.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1927
The Welsh Port Books (1550–1603) with an analysis of the Customs revenue accounts of Wales for the same period, London.Google Scholar
1985
Gentlemen of a company. English players in Central and Eastern Europe, 1590–1660, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1993 ‘John Milton and the republican mode of literary production’, in (ed.), Patronage, politics, and literary traditions in England, 1558–1658, Detroit, pp. 93–108. This first appeared in The Yearbook of English Studies, 21 (1991), 121–36.Google Scholar
1995b ‘Authors and publishers in the late seventeenth century: new evidence on their relations’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 17, 250–69.Google Scholar
1921 ‘Devonshire House Reference Library, with notes on early printers and printing in the Society of Friends’, Journal of Friends’ House, 18, 1–16, 66–80.Google Scholar
1991
British broadside ballads of the sixteenth century. A catalogue of extant sheets, New York and London.Google Scholar
1948 ‘The Irish, Gaelic and Welsh printed book’, Journal of the Welsh Bibliographical Society, 6, 254–73.Google Scholar
1996 ‘Sylwadau ar iaith rhai o gerddi Rhys Prichard’, National Library of Wales Journal, 29, 257–80.Google Scholar
1991 ‘Printing and “The multitudinous presse”: the contentious texts of Jonson’s masques’, in and
1991, pp. 168–91.Google Scholar
1994 ‘Legal proofs and corrected readings: press-agency and the New Bibliography’, in , and (eds.), The production of English Renaissance culture, Ithaca and London, pp. 93–122.Google Scholar
1658
A catalogue of the most vendible books in England, orderly and alphabetically digested, London.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1978
Spain and the Jacobean Catholics, II. 1613–1624, Catholic Record Society, 68.Google Scholar
1978 ‘Preacher and publisher: Oliver Heywood and Thomas Parkhurst’, Studies in Bibliography, 31, 227–35.Google Scholar
1987 ‘Scribal publication in seventeenth-century England’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, 9, 130–54.Google Scholar
1995 ‘Hamilton’s Mémoires de la vie du comte de Grammont and the reading of Rochester’, Restoration, 19, 1995, 95–102.Google Scholar
1996a ‘Refining Rochester: private texts and public readers’, Harvard Library Bulletin, ns. 7, 40–9.Google Scholar
1996b ‘The scribal transmission of Rochester’s songs’, Bibliographical Society of Australia and New Zealand Bulletin, 20, 161–80.Google Scholar
1997 ‘Rochester’s “I’th’ isle of Britain”: decoding a textual tradition’, English Manuscript Studies, 6, 75–223.Google Scholar
1997 ‘A testimonye of verye ancient tyme? Some manuscript models for the Parkerian Anglo-Saxon type-designs’, in and (eds.), Of the making of books; medieval manuscripts, their scribes and readers. Essays presented to M. B. Parkes, Aldershot, pp. 147–88.Google Scholar
1924 ‘The Irish character in print’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 4, 286–325.Google Scholar
2000 ‘Mr Smirke and ‘Mr Filth’: a bibliographic case study in Non-conformist printing’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 7th ser., 11, 46–71.Google Scholar
1993 ‘The history of the grammar patent, 1547–1620’, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 87, 419–36.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(trans.) and
1908–53
Duanaire Finn: The book of the lays of Finn, Irish Text Society, 3 vols., London.Google Scholar
1950
A new bibliography of the Eikon Basilike of King Charles the First, Oxford Bibliographical Society Publications, ns. 3 (1949).Google Scholar
1895–1931
Oxford books: a bibliography relating to the University and city of Oxford, and printed or published there, 3 vols., Oxford.Google Scholar
1925 ‘The Oxford Press, 1650–75: the struggle for a place in the sun’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 6, 113–47.Google Scholar
1958 ‘Robert Boyle and the Irish Bible’, Bulletin of the John Rylands Library, 41, 81–101.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1991
Milton’s
History of Britain: Republican historiography in the English Revolution, Oxford.Google Scholar
1996a ‘The first reception of Paradise Lost (1667)’, Review of English Studies, ns. 47, 479–99.Google Scholar
1996b ‘The Royal Society and the provenance of Milton’s History of Britain (1670)’, Milton Quarterly, 30, 162–7.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1999 ‘Marvell’s ghost’, in and (eds.), Marvell and liberty, Basingstoke, pp. 50–74.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1995 ‘From the warehouse to the counting-house: booksellers and bookshops in late 17th-century London’, in and
1995, pp. 49–84.Google Scholar
1997 ‘Richard Bentley’s copies: the ownership of copyrights in the late 17th century’, in , , and
1997, pp. 55–94.Google Scholar
1998 ‘Book commerce, litigation and the art of monopoly: the case of Agnes Campbell, Royal Printer, 1676–1712’, Scottish Economic and Social History, 18, 132–156Google Scholar
1999 ‘Embroidery to enterprise: the role of women in the book trade of early modern Scotland’, in and (eds.), Women in Scotland c. 1100–c. 1750, East Linton, pp. 136–51.Google Scholar
2000b
The Scottish book trade 1500 to 1720: print commerce and print control in early modern Scotland. An historiographical survey of the early modern book in Scotland, East Linton
Google Scholar
1964
The map of mid-sixteenth-century London: an investigation into the relationship between a copper-engraved map and its derivatives, London.Google Scholar
1995
Manuscript, print, and the English renaissance lyric, Ithaca, NY, and London.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, and (eds.) 1984
Histoire de l’édition fra[doubtncedil]caise. II. Le livre triomphant 1660–1830, Paris.Google Scholar
1952 ‘Gweithiau William Salesbury’, Journal of the Welsh Bibliographical Society
7, 125–43.Google Scholar
1996 ‘A common culture?: the inventory of Michael Harte, bookseller of Exeter, 1615’, Devon and Cornwall Notes and Queries, pp. 119–28.Google Scholar
and
1990 ‘The Exeter printer of 1688’, Devon and Cornwall Notes and Queries, 36, 255–9.Google Scholar
and
1910
Catalogue of a collection of early printed books in the library of the Royal Society, London.Google Scholar
1989 ‘The Panmure manuscripts: a new look at an old source of Christopher Simpson’s consort music’, Chelys, 18, 18–29.Google Scholar
1997 ‘The reformation and the emergence of English vernacular rhetoric in mid-sixteenth-century England’, paper given to the International Society for the History of Rhetoric, biennial conference.Google Scholar
(ed.), The collegiate University, 1986; IV. (ed.), Seventeenth-century Oxford, 1997 pp. 359–448.Google Scholar
1997 ‘Implicit structures and explicit interactions: Pierre Bourdieu and the history of the book’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 19, 106–121.Google Scholar
1997 ‘A Ranter reconsidered: Abiezer Coppe and Civil War stereotypes’, The Seventeenth Century, 12, 173–205.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998
The women of Grub Street – press, politics and gender in the London literary marketplace 1678–1730, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1992 ‘“The [un]civill-sisterhood of oranges and lemons”: female petitioners and demonstrators, 1642–53’, in (ed.), Pamphlet wars: prose in the English Revolution, London, pp. 92–111.Google Scholar
1958 ‘Apprenticeship in the Stationers’ Company, 1555–1640’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 13, 292–99.Google Scholar
1966
The Cambridge University Press, 1696–1712: a bibliographical study, 2 vols., Cambridge.Google Scholar
1974a ‘The London book trade in 1668’, Words: Wai-te-ata Studies in Literature, 4, 75–92.Google Scholar
1974b
Stationers’ Company apprentices 1641–1700, Oxford Bibliographical Society, ns. 17.Google Scholar
1976a ‘Richard Bentley’s design for the Cambridge University Press c. 1696’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, 6, 322–7.Google Scholar
1976b ‘The London book trade in the later seventeenth century’, Sandars lectures
1976, Cambridge. Typescript copies deposited in British Library, London, Bodleian Library, Oxford and Cambridge University Library.Google Scholar
1977 ‘Typography and meaning: the case of William Congreve’, in Buch und Buchhandel in Europa im achzehnten Jahrhundert: the book and the book trade in eighteenth-century Europe (5th Wolfenbüttel Symposium), and (eds.), Hamburg.Google Scholar
1980 ‘Milton’s printers: Matthew, Mary and Samuel Simmons’, Milton Quarterly, 14, 87–91.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1992 ‘The economies of print, 1550–1750: scales of production and conditions of constraint’, in Produzione e commercio della carta e del libro secc. XIII–XVIII, Prato (Istituto Internazionale di Storia Economica ‘’ Prato, Serie II – Atti delle ‘Settimane di Studi’ e altri Convegni
23), pp. 389–425.Google Scholar
1929 ‘Edward Allde as a typical trade printer’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 121–62.Google Scholar
1986
Cambridge University Library; a history. The eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1990 ‘John Field in 1668: the affairs of a University Printer’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, 9, 497–516.Google Scholar
1992
A history of Cambridge University Press, I. Printing and the book trade in Cambridge 1534–1698, Cambridge, 1992.Google Scholar
1997 ‘“Ovid with a Littleton”: the cost of English books in the early seventeenth century’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, 9, 184–234.Google Scholar
2000 ‘Women and their books in seventeenth-century England: the case of Elizabeth Puckering’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 7th ser. pp. 359–80.Google Scholar
1979 ‘The origins of press figures in English printing 1629–1671’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 1, 307–35.Google Scholar
1981 ‘The Book of Common Prayer and the monarchy from the Restoration to the reign of George I: some bibliographical observations’, Bibliographical Society of Australia and New Zealand Bulletin, 5, 81–92.Google Scholar
1983 ‘The Bible and continuous reprinting in the early seventeenth century’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 5, 256–63.Google Scholar
1984a ‘The 1629 Cambridge Bible’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, 8, 381–97.Google Scholar
1984b ‘Paper-quality marks and the Oxford Bible Press 1682–1717’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 6, 39–49.Google Scholar
1990 ‘Towards a bibliography of the Oxford and Cambridge University Bible Presses in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries’, Bibliographical Society of Australia and New Zealand Bulletin, 14, 51–73.Google Scholar
1993 ‘Joseph Athias and the early history of stereotyping’, Quaerendo, 23, 184–207.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1974 ‘Ben Jonson’s library and marginalia: an annotated catalogue’, Studies in Philology, 71, no. 5 (Texts and Studies), 1–106.Google Scholar
1992 ‘Caxton, de Worde, and the publication of romance in late Medieval England’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 14, 283–98.Google Scholar
and
1974 ‘Dating play premières from publication data, 1660–1700’, Harvard Library Bulletin, 22, 374–405.Google Scholar
1995
Catholic and Reformed: the Roman and Protestant Churches in English Protestant thought, 1600–1640, Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1977
Religious controversies of the Elizabethan age: a survey of printed sources, London.Google Scholar
1978
Religious controversies of the Jacobean age: a survey of printed sources, London.Google Scholar
1967–8 ‘The devotional writings of Matthew Kellison’, Recusant History, 9, 159–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1950 ‘Ancient History and the antiquarian’, Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institute., 13, 285–315.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1982
Voices and viols in England, 1600–1650: the sources and the music, Ann Arbor, MI.
Google Scholar
1961
A Dissertation upon English typographical founders and founderies [1778], ed. and , London.Google Scholar
1975 ‘Letters relating to the Oxford book trade found in bindings in Oxford College libraries c. 1611–1647’, in Studies in the book trade in honour of Graham Pollard, Oxford, pp. 71–89.Google Scholar
1978
Warwickshire apprentices in the Stationers’ Company of London, 1563–1700, Dugdale Society Occasional Papers, 1.Google Scholar
1989 ‘Frances Wolfreston and “hor bouks”: a seventeenth-century woman book collector’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 11, 197–219.Google Scholar
1990 ‘The provincial book trade in England before the end of the Licensing Act’, in (ed.), Six centuries of the provincial book trade in England, Winchester, pp. 31–9.Google Scholar
1971–4
The European discovery of America. The Northern voyages AD 500–1600, Oxford and New York, 1971; and The Southern voyages AD 1492–1616, Oxford and New York, 1974.Google Scholar
1997
The ‘Chymick Bookes’ of Sir Owen Wynne of Gwydir: an annotated catalogue, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1971 ‘A catalogue of seventeenth-century book sale catalogues’, Quaerendo, 1, 35–45.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1990
Bibliotheca Higgsiana: a catalogue of the books of Dr Griffin Higgs (1589–1659), Oxford.Google Scholar
1962
The library catalogue of Anthony Higgin, Dean of Ripon (1608–1624), Proceedings of the Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society, Literary and Historical Section, 10, 2.Google Scholar
1947 ‘Biographical notices of printers and publishers of Friends’ books to 1750: a supplement to Plomer’s Dictionary’, Journal of Documentation, 3, 107–25.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1993 ‘Printed commonplace books in the Renaissance’, Journal of the Institute of Romance Studies, 2, 203–13.Google Scholar
1996
Printed commonplace-books and the structuring of Renaissance thought, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997 ‘The currency of credit and personality: belief, trust, and the economics of reputation in early modern English society’, in et al. (eds.) 1997
Des personnes aux institutions, Louvain-la-Neuve, pp. 58–79.Google Scholar
1978 ‘The distribution of the first edition of Newton’s Principia’, in , Essays and papers, ed. , London, pp. 43–54.Google Scholar
1985 ‘The financial records of the Stationers’ Company, 1605–1811’, in and
1985, pp. 1–31.Google Scholar
1990
The Stationers’ Company archives: an account of the records, 1554–1984, Winchester.Google Scholar
and (eds.) 1990
Spreading the word: the distribution networks of print 1550–1850, Winchester.Google Scholar
and (eds.) 1991
Property of a gentleman: the formation, organisation and dispersal of the private library, 1620–1920, Winchester.Google Scholar
and (eds.) 1994
A millennium of the book: production, design & illustration in manuscript and print 900–1900, Winchester and New Castle, DE.
Google Scholar
and (eds.) 1995
A genius for letters: booksellers and bookselling from the 16th to the 20th century, Winchester and New Castle, DE.
Google Scholar
and (eds.) 1996
Antiquaries, book collectors and the circles of learning, Winchester and New Castle, DE.
Google Scholar
and (eds.) 1997
The Stationers’ Company and the book trade 1550–1900, Winchester and New Castle, DE.
Google Scholar
1999 ‘The customs rolls as documented for the printed book trade in England’, in and
1999, pp. 148–63.Google Scholar
and
1986
Periodical publications 1641–1700: a survey with illustrations, Occasional Papers of the Bibliographical Society, 2, London.Google Scholar
1972
Chapbooks. A guide to reference material on English, Scottish and American chapbook literature of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, London.Google Scholar
1994a
Gehennical fire: the lives of George Starkey, an American alchemist in the scientific revolution, Cambridge, MA.
Google Scholar
1994
Prince, people and confession. The Second Reformation in Brandenburg, Philadelphia, PA.
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and
1979 ‘English seventeenth-century travelling libraries’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, 7, 294–304.Google Scholar
1994 ‘Areopagitica, censorship, and the early modern public sphere’, in (ed.), The administration of aesthetics: censorship, political criticism, and the publicsphere, Minneapolis and London (Cultural Politics, 7), pp. 3–33.Google Scholar
1949–50 ‘Sir Henry Spelman on the chronology of the Elizabethan Society of Antiquaries’, Huntington Library Quarterly, 13, 131–60.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997 ‘Appropriating martyrdom: fears of renewed persecution and the 1632 edition of Acts and Monuments’, in
1997, pp. 178–91.Google Scholar
1951–2 ‘A transcript of Richard Baxter’s Library Catalogue’, Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 2, 207–21, and 3, 74–100.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1953 ‘Cambridge books of congratulatory verses 1603–1640 and their binders’, Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 1, 395–421.Google Scholar
1986
Cambridge University Library; a history. I. From the beginnings to the Copyright Act of Queen Anne, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1954
A chronological list of prose fiction in English printed in England and other countries, Cambridge, MA.
Google Scholar
(ed.) 1854
Annála Ríoghachta Éireann: Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland, by the Four Masters from the earliest period to the year 1616, 7 vols., Dublin (repr. New York, 1966).Google Scholar
1942
The great O’Neill: a biography of Hugh O’Neill, Earl of Tyrone, 1550–1616, London.Google Scholar
1965–86, The correspondence of Henry Oldenburg (ed.) , and , 13 vols., Madison, WI, and London.Google Scholar
1982 ‘“Defying the powers and tempering the spirit”, a review of Quaker control over their publications, 1672–89’, Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 33, 72–88.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1982
Orality and literacy: the technologizing of the word, London and New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1971
Englisch-deutsche Literaturbeziehungen. I. Von den Anfängen bis zum Ausgang des 18. Jahrhunderts, Berlin [Grundlagen der Anglistik und Amerikanistik, 1].Google Scholar
1931
Milton’s editors and commentators from Patrick Hume to Henry John Todd (1695–1801): a study in critical views and methods, London.Google Scholar
1965
John Dryden: some biographical facts and problems, 2nd edn, Gainesville, FL (1st edn, 1940).Google Scholar
1995 ‘The Irish “remnaunt” of John Bale’s manuscripts’, in and (eds.), New Science out of old books. Studies in manuscripts and early printed books in honour of A. I. Doyle, Aldershot, pp. 374–87.Google Scholar
1909 ‘Notes upon the earlier history of the manufacture of paper in England’, Proceedings of the Huguenot Society of London, 8, 177–220.Google Scholar
1996
Agricultural revolution in England: the transformation of the agrarian economy, 1500–1850, Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, and
1972 ‘The stock of a York stationer, 1538’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 27, 207–19.Google Scholar
1965
Books to build an empire. A bibliographical history of English overseas interests to 1620, Amsterdam.Google Scholar
and
1999
Luttrell file: Narcissus Luttrell’s dates on contemporary pamphlets 1678–1739 with a chronological index, New Haven, CT.
Google Scholar
1959
The parochial libraries of the Church of England (Central Council for the Care of Churches).Google Scholar
1997 ‘From manuscript to print: II. printed books’, in (ed.), A guide to Welsh literature c. 1530–1700, Cardiff, pp. 263–76.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1892
Jana Amosa Komenského Korrespondence, Rozpravy Èeské Akademie Císaøe Františka Josefa, roè. 1, tø. 3, Prague.Google Scholar
1984
Censorship and interpretation: the conditions of writing and reading in early modern England, Madison, WI.
Google Scholar
1992 ‘The libraries of English bishops, 1600–40’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 14, 221–57.Google Scholar
1996 ‘Women reading, reading women’, in (ed.), Women in literature in Britain 1500–1700, Cambridge, pp. 80–99.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1989 ‘John Donne, coterie poetry, and the text as performance’, Studies in English Literature 1600–1900, 29, 61–75.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1915
The seconde parte of a register: being a calendar of manuscripts under that title intended for publication by the Puritans about 1593, and now in Dr. Williams’s Library, London, 2 vols., Cambridge.Google Scholar
1970–83
The diary of Samuel Pepys: a new and complete transcription, ed. and , 11 vols., London.Google Scholar
1995 ‘Patterns of Quaker authorship, 1652–56’, in and
1995, pp. 6–24 (also published in Prose Studies, 17 (1994)).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(ed.) 1959
The letters and despatches of Richard Verstegan c.1550–1640, Catholic Record Society, 52, London
Google Scholar
and
1997 ‘Libraries, books and printing’, in (ed.), Seventeenth-century Oxford, 1997, pp. 659–85.Google Scholar
1994 ‘Onward and downward: how binders coped with the printing press before 1800’, in and
1994, pp. 61–106.Google Scholar
1996 ‘Cutting corners: some deceptive practices in seventeenth-century English book-binding’, in (ed.), Roger Powell, the compleat binder (Turnhout, 1996), pp. 272–9.Google Scholar
1990 ‘The music of the Hattons’, Royal Musical Society Research Chronicle, 23, 79–108.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1901–2 ‘The King’s Printing House under the Stuarts’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 2nd ser., 2, 353–75.Google Scholar
1903
Abstracts from the wills of English printers and stationers from 1492 to 1630, London.Google Scholar
1904 ‘A Chester bookseller 1667–1700: some aspects of his customers and the books he sold them’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 2nd ser., 1904, 371–83.Google Scholar
1907a, ‘Bishop Bancroft and a Catholic Press’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, ns, 8, 164–7.Google Scholar
1907b
Dictionary of booksellers and printers who were at work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667, London.Google Scholar
1907c ‘Some notes on the Latin and Irish Stocks of the Company of Stationers’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 2nd ser., 8, 286–97.Google Scholar
1910 ‘The Protestant press in the reign of Queen Mary’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 3rd ser., 1, 54–72.Google Scholar
1916 ‘Some Elizabethan booksales’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 3rd ser., 7, 318–29.Google Scholar
1922–3 ‘The Eliot’s Court Printing House, 1584–1674’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 2nd ser., 2, 175–84; and 3, 194–209.Google Scholar
1924 ‘The importation of books into England in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries: an examination of some customs rolls’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 4, 146–50.Google Scholar
1975 ‘The library’, in and (eds.), Leiden University in the seventeenth century: an exchange of learning, Leiden, pp. 393–459.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1911
Records of the English Bible; the documents relating to the translation and publication of the Bible in English, 1525–1611, London. (Also included in The Holy Bible; a facsimile in a reduced size of the Authorized Version published in the year 1611. With an introduction by A. W. Pollard and illustrative documents, Oxford.)Google Scholar
1937a ‘The Company of Stationers before 1557’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 18, 1–38.Google Scholar
1937b ‘The early constitution of the Stationers’ Company’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 18, 235–60.Google Scholar
1941 ‘Notes on the size of the sheet’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 22, 105–37.Google Scholar
1956 ‘Changes in the style of bookbinding, 1550–1830’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 71–94.Google Scholar
1978a ‘The “pecia” system in the medieval universities’, in and (eds.) Medieval scribes, manuscripts and libraries: essays presented to N. R. Ker, London, pp. 145–61.Google Scholar
1978b ‘The English market for printed books’ (Sandars Lectures, 1959), Publishing History, 4, 7–48.Google Scholar
and
1965
The distribution of books by catalogue from the invention of printing to A. D. 1800, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1980 ‘Control of the press in Ireland through the King’s Printer’s Patent 1600–1800’, Irish Booklore, 4, 79–95.Google Scholar
2000
A dictionary of members of the Dublin book trade 1550–1800. Based on records of the Guild of St Luke the Evangelist, London.Google Scholar
1976 ‘Gilbert Talbot, seventh earl of Shrewsbury: an Elizabethan courtier and his music’, Music & Letters, 57, 144–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1995 ‘The Cathedral archives and library’, in , and (eds.), A history of Canterbury Cathedral, Oxford.Google Scholar
1983 ‘Christopher Saxton’s surveying: an enigma’, in (ed.), English map-making 1500–1650, London.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1992
Christopher Saxton’s 16th century maps: the counties of England & Wales, Shrewsbury.Google Scholar
1993 ‘Providence and technology in the English Civil War: Edmund Felton and his engine’, Renaissance Studies, 7, 338–44.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994
Cavaliers, clubs and literary culture: Sir John Mennes, James Smith, and the Order of the Fancy, Newark, DE.Google Scholar
1927–30 ‘Humphrey Moseley, publisher’, Oxford Bibliographical Society Proceedings and Papers, 2, 57–142.Google Scholar
1952
A history of the old English letter founders with notes historical and bibliographical on the rise and progress of English typography [1887], rev. and enlarged , London.Google Scholar
1968 ‘A bibliographical note on early editions of Canwyll y Cymry’, Journal of the Welsh Bibliographical Society, 10, 36–41.Google Scholar
1970 ‘Welsh publishing before 1717’, in (ed.) Essays in honour of Victor Scholderer, Mainz, pp. 323–36.Google Scholar
1987
Libri Walliae: a catalogue of Welsh books and books printed in Wales 1546–1820, 2 vols., Aberystwyth.Google Scholar
1931
Angleterre et la littérature anglaise dans les trois plus anciens périodiques français de Hollande de 1684 à 1709, Paris.Google Scholar
1973–4 ‘Lord William Howard (1563–1640) and his Catholic associations’, Recusant History, 12, 226–34.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997
Milton and the tangle of Neaera’s hair: the making of the 1645 Poems, Columbia, MO and London.Google Scholar
1979 ‘John Rastell’s inventory of 1538’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 1, 34–42.Google Scholar
1990 ‘New light on the career of Giacomo Castelvetro’, Bodleian Library Record, 13, no. 5, 365–9.Google Scholar
2000 ‘The Latin Stock (1616–1627)’, in , , and (eds.), Libraries and the book trade, Winchester and New Castle, DE, pp. 15–28.Google Scholar
1998 ‘“Darke speech”: Matthew Parker and the reforming of history’, Sixteenth-Century Journal, 29, 1061–83.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
and
1995– The subscription lists are available on the CD-ROM
Biography database 1680–1830, and , Newcastle upon Tyne.Google Scholar
1958 ‘Roger Ward’s Shrewsbury stock: inventory of 1585’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 13, 247–68.Google Scholar
(eds.) A catalogue of Catholic books in England 1558–1640, first published in Biographical Studies 1534–1829, 3 (1955–6). A sizeable selection of the publications listed by Allison and Rogers has been reprinted in facsimile in English Recusant literature, 394 volumes selected and edited by , London, 1958–79.Google Scholar
1997 ‘The English recusants: some medieval literary links?’, Recusant History, 23, 483–507.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2000 ‘The use of Royal Licences for printing in England, 1695–1760: a bibliography’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 7th ser., 1, 145–92.Google Scholar
1919 ‘The black-letter broadside ballad’, Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, 34, 259–339.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1924
An analytical index to the ballad-entries (1557–1709) in the Register of the Company of Stationers of London, Chapel Hill.Google Scholar
and
1986 ‘Two cases of publication by subscription in Holland and Germany: Jacob Abendana’s Mikhal Yophi (1661) and David Cohen de Lara’s Keter Kehunna (1668)’, Quaerendo, 16, 110–30.Google Scholar
1998 ‘The commoning of the Common Law: the Renaissance debate over printing English law, 1520–1640’, University of Pennsylvania Law Review, 146, 323–461.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1991 ‘Dissolution and the making of the English literary canon: the catalogues of Leland and Bale’, Renaissance and Reformation, 27, 57–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1954 ‘Robert Scott, Restoration stationer and importer, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 48, 49–76.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1963
English publishers in the graphic arts 1599–1700: a study of the printsellers & publishers of engravings, art & architectural manuals, maps & copy-books, New York.Google Scholar
1965
Literary, political, scientific, religious & legal publishers, printers, and booksellers in England, 1551–1700: twelve studies, 2 vols., New York.Google Scholar
1971
The minority press and the English Crown 1558–1625: a study in repression, Nieuwkoop.Google Scholar
1885 ‘Booksellers and stationers in Warrington, 1639 to 1657 with a full list of the contents of a stationer’s stock there in 1647’, Transactions of the Historical Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, 37 (1888 for 1885), 67–115.Google Scholar
1995
La culte de la voix au XVIIe siècle: formes esthétiques de la parole à l’ âge de l’imprimé, Paris.Google Scholar
1972
The Works of Francis Lodowick: a study of his writings in the intellectual context of the seventeenth century, London.Google Scholar
1978 ‘The books of an early eighteenth-century curate’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 33, 33–46.Google Scholar
1951 ‘The stigma of print: a note on the social bases of Tudor poetry’, Essays in Criticism, 1, 139–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1916
A catalogue of the Bradshaw Collection of Irish books in the University Library, Cambridge, 3 vols., Cambridge.Google Scholar
1991
Dutch literature in the age of Rembrandt. Themes and ideas, Amsterdam and Philadelphia.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1985 ‘Jodocus Hondius, creator of the decorative map border’, Map Collector, 32, 40–3.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1986
Die reformierte Konfessionalisierung in Deutschland. Das Problem der ‘Zweiten Reformation’, Gütersloh.Google Scholar
1987 ‘Ein genealogisches Verzeichnis als buchgeschichtliche Quelle’, Jahrbuch des Kölnischen Geschichtesvereins, 58, 185–208.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1985 ‘The impact of scarcity and plenty on population change in England, 1541–1871’, in and
1985, pp. 67–94.Google Scholar
1983
Intertraffic of the mind. Studies in seventeenth-century Anglo-Dutch translation with a checklist of books translated from English into Dutch, 1600–1700, Leiden.Google Scholar
1975
A descriptive bibliography of the works of John Ogilby and William Morgan, Frankfurt am Main.Google Scholar
1981 ‘Authorship of The accomplish’d lady’s delight, 1675’, Petit Propos Culinaires, pp. 66–7.Google Scholar
1994
Implicit understandings. Observing, reporting, and reflecting on the encounters between Europeans and other peoples in the early modern era, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1850
Codex nundinarius Germaniae literatae bisecularis 1564–1765, Halle; repr. Nieuwkoop, 1963.Google Scholar
1985
Returns of Strangers in the metropolis 1593, 1627, 1635, 1639, Huguenot Society Quarto Series, 57, London.Google Scholar
1989
The Cavalier Parliament and the reconstruction of the old regime, 1661–1667, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1994
Keepers of the vineyard: the Puritan ministry and collective culture in colonial New England, London.Google Scholar
1964
The Paradise of travellers. The Italian influence on English travellers in the seventeenth century, London.Google Scholar
1987
Een menighte treffelijcke boecken. Nederlandse boekhandelscatalogi in het begin van de zeventiende eeuw, Utrecht.Google Scholar
1996
The library of Thomas Cranmer, Oxford Bibliographical Society Publications, 3rd ser., 1.Google Scholar
1997 ‘Such speciall bookes of Mr Somersettes as were sould to Mr Secretory’, in and
1997, pp. 389–401.Google Scholar
1983 ‘Some thoughts on English Newsbooks as business enterprises in the 1640s and 50s’, unpubl. paper delivered at a conference on the seventeenth-century press at Darwin College, University of Cambridge.Google Scholar
1979
Sir Robert Cotton 1586–1631: history and politics in early modern England, Oxford.Google Scholar
1973
The history of street literature: the story of broadside ballads, chapbooks, proclamations, news-sheets, election bills, tracts, pamphlets, cocks, catchpennies and other ephemera, Newton Abbot.Google Scholar
1979 ‘The Dryden-Cambridge translation of Plutarch’s Lives’, Études Anglaises, 32, 177–84.Google Scholar
1995
John Dee: the politics of reading and writing in the English Renaissance, Amherst, MA.Google Scholar
1980
Early printed maps of the British Isles, a bibliography 1477–1650, 2nd edn, London.Google Scholar
1995 ‘The maritime maps and atlases of Seller, Thornton, Mount and Page’, Map Collector, 73, 2–9.Google Scholar
1971
Paper making in the British Isles: an historical and geographical study, Newton Abbott.Google Scholar
1952
Freedom of the press in England 1476–1776: the rise and fall of government control, Urbana, IL; reprinted 1965.Google Scholar
1990 ‘The hidden trade-mark of Laurence Kellam, printer at Douai’, Ons geestelijk erf, 64, 130–43.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1925 ‘Walkley’s piracy of Wither’s Poems in 1620’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 6, 271–7.Google Scholar
1940
The judicious marriage of Mr Hooker and the birth of the ‘Laws of ecclesiastical polity’, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1966 ‘Bibliographical note’ to Lucas Jansz. Waghenaer: The mariners mirrour (London, 1588), Theatrum orbis terrarum, 3rd ser., II, Amsterdam, pp. v–xi.Google Scholar
1979 ‘Mirrors of health and treasures of poor men: the uses of the vernacular medical literature of Tudor England’, in (ed.), Health, medicine, and mortality in the sixteenth century, Cambridge, pp. 237–73.Google Scholar
1983 ‘A note on early Welsh orthography’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society 6th ser., 5, 254–6.Google Scholar
1989 ‘A Manchester science library: Chetham’s Library in 1684’, Library History, 6, 110–15.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998 ‘Inkhorn and spectacles: the impact of literacy in late medieval Wales’, in (ed.), Literacy in medieval Celtic Societies, Cardiff, pp. 202–22.Google Scholar
1989
Perfection proclaimed: language and literature in English radical religion, 1640–1660, Oxford.Google Scholar
1990 ‘Exporting enthusiasm: John Perrot and the Quaker epic’, in and (eds.), Warre is all the world about: literature and the English Civil War, Cambridge, pp. 248–64.Google Scholar
1992 ‘The charge of atheism and the language of radical speculation’, in Hunter and Wootton
1992, 131–58.Google Scholar
1995a ‘Hidden things brought to light’, in Corns and Loewenstein
1995, pp. 57–69 (also published in Prose Studies, 17 (1994)).Google Scholar
1995b ‘Popular Republicanism in the 1650s: John Streater’s “heroick mechanicks”’, in , et al. (eds.), Milton and Republicanism, Cambridge, pp. 137–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994
The business of alchemy: science and culture in the Holy Roman Empire, Princeton, NJ.Google Scholar
1978 ‘Manuscript and printed sea charts in seventeenth-century London: the case of the Thames School’, in Thrower
1978, pp. 45–100.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1963
Herbert correspondence: the sixteenth and seventeenth century letters of the Herberts of Chirbury, Powis Castle and Dolguog, formerly at Powis Castle in Montgomeryshire, Cardiff.Google Scholar
and
1997 ‘Samuel Smith “an honest enough man, for a bookseller”’, Antiquarian Book Monthly, February, 36–9.Google Scholar
1977 ‘John Hooker’s circle: evidence from his New Year’s gift list of 1584’, Devon and Cornwall Notes and Queries, 33, 273–7, 317–24.Google Scholar
1993
New ways of looking at old texts: papers of the Renaissance English Text Society 1985–1991, Binghamton, NY.Google Scholar
1902 ‘Englische Literatur auf der Frankfurter Buchmesse von 1561–1620’, Beiträge zur Kenntnis der Schrift-, Buch- und Bibliothekwesens, Leipzig, VII, pp. 37–89.Google Scholar
1994
Trumpets from the tower: English Puritan printing in the Netherlands, 1600–1640, Leiden.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1981
Small books and pleasant histories: popular fiction and its readership in seventeenth-century England, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1984
The great reclothing of rural England: petty chapmen and their wares in the seventeenth century, London.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1995
Of poetry and politics: new essays on Milton and his world, Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies, 126, Binghamton, NY.Google Scholar
1954
Renaissance dictionaries: English-Latin and Latin-English, Austin, TX and Edinburgh.Google Scholar
1932 ‘The stationers, booksellers and printers of Chester to about 1800’, Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, 83, 101–52.Google Scholar
1983
The implications of literacy: written language and models of interpretation in the eleventh and twelfth centuries, Princeton.Google Scholar
1981–5 ‘The Norwich book trades before 1800’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, 8, 79–125.Google Scholar
, 1981 ‘Anthony de Solempne: attributions to his press’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 3, 17–32.Google Scholar
1997 ‘The Welsh language and the Court of Great Session’, in (ed.), The Welsh language before the Industrial Revolution, Cardiff, pp. 153–80.Google Scholar
2000 ‘Pedlars & mercers as distributors of print in 16th and 17th century Wales’, in and (eds.), The mighty engine: the book trade at work, Winchester and New Castle, DE, pp. 23–32.Google Scholar
1993
The influence of John Donne: his uncollected seventeenth-century printed verse, Columbia, MO and London.Google Scholar
1990 ‘“The French-booksellers in the Strand”: Huguenots in the London book trade, 1685–1730’, Proceedings of the Huguenot Society, 25, 123–39.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1926
Samuel Pepys’s naval minutes, Publications of the Navy Records Society, 60, London.Google Scholar
1972 ‘John Playford and the metrical psalms’, Journal of the American Musicological Society, 25, 331–78.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1933 ‘Les débuts de l’anglophilie en France: Henri Justel’, Revue de littérature comparée, 13, 588–605.Google Scholar
1997 ‘From manuscript to print: L. manuscript’, in (ed.), A guide to Welsh literature c. 1530–1700, Cardiff, pp. 241–63.Google Scholar
1986 ‘The meaning of literacy in early modern England’, in (ed.), The written word: literacy in transition, Oxford, pp. 97–131.Google Scholar
1908
Catalogue of the pamphlets, books, newspapers, and manuscripts relating to the Civil War, the Commonwealth, and Restoration, collected by George Thomason, 1640–1661, 2 vols., London.Google Scholar
1975 ‘Worthington Chauncey Ford’s Boston book market, 1679–1700: some corrections and additions’, Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, 86, 67–78.Google Scholar
1986
Sex in Middlesex: popular mores in a Massachusetts county, 1649–1699, Amherst, MA.Google Scholar
1989 ‘George Jeffreys and the “stile nuovo” in English sacred music: a new date for his autograph score, British Library, Add. MS 10338’, Music & Letters, 70, 317–41.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997
The scholar in his study: ownership and experience in Renaissance Italy, New Haven, CT and London.Google Scholar
1978
Seventeenth-century interior decoration in England, Holland and France, New Haven, CT.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1978
The compleat plattmaker: essays on chart, map, and globe making in England in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Berkeley, CA.Google Scholar
1961 ‘A calendar of references to music in newspapers published in London and the provinces (1660–1719)’, Royal Musical Society Research Chronicle
1.Google Scholar
1997 ‘“Lost or stolen or strayed”: a survey of manuscripts formerly in the Cotton Library’, in Wright
1997, pp. 262–306.Google Scholar
1923
The register of Freemen of Newcastle upon Tyne, Publications of the Newcastle upon Tyne Records Committee, 3, Newcastle upon Tyne.Google Scholar
1980/1 ‘The Grover typefoundry’, Journal of the Printing Historical Society, 15, 36–53.Google Scholar
1982a ‘London trade publishers 1675–1750’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th ser., 4, 99–134.Google Scholar
1982b ‘Notes on London typefounders 1620–1720’, unpub. paper delivered July 1982 to the Printing Historical Society in Oxford.Google Scholar
1987 ‘Lists of master printers: the size of the London printing trade, 1637–1723’, in and , 1987, pp. 141–70. This subsumes two earlier articles.Google Scholar
1992 ‘Printers on the Court of the Stationers’ Company in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries’, Journal of the Printing Historical Society, 21, 29–42.Google Scholar
1996 ‘1695–1995: Some tercentenary thoughts on the freedoms of the press’, Harvard Library Bulletin, ns. 7, 3–19.Google Scholar
1997 ‘Richard Lapthorne and the London retail book trade, 1683–1697’, in , and
1977, pp. 205–22.Google Scholar
1993
Margins and marginality: the printed page in early modern England, Charlottesville, VA.Google Scholar
1990
Anti-Calvinists: the rise of English Arminianism c. 1590–1640, rev. edn, Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1973 ‘Map-sellers and the London map trade c. 1650–1710’, in Wallis and Tyacke
1973, pp. 63–80.Google Scholar
, ed. 1847
The records of a Church of Christ meeting in Broadmead, Bristol, 1640–1687, London.Google Scholar
1975 ‘Anthony Stephens: the rise and fall of an Oxford bookseller’, in Studies in the book trade in honour of Graham Pollard, Oxford Bibliographical Society Publications, ns., 18, 91–117.Google Scholar
1995 ‘Sir Theodore Janssen, Huguenot and merchant of London c. 1658–1748’, Proceedings of the Huguenot Society of Great Britain & Ireland, 26, 264–88.Google Scholar
1993 ‘The Destruction of Troy: translation and Royalist cultural politics in the Interregnum’, Journal of Medieval and Renaissance Studies, 23, 197–219.Google Scholar
1969 ‘Captain Collins’ Coasting Pilot: a carto-bibliographical analysis’, Map Collectors’ Series, 58, 1–56.Google Scholar
1978 ‘John Seller and the chart trade in seventeenth century England’, in Thrower
1978, pp. 127–57.Google Scholar
1981
Cyrillic & oriental typography in Rome at the end of the sixteenth century: an inquiry into the later work of Robert Granjon (1578–90), Berkeley.Google Scholar
1987 ‘Aux origines de l’imprimerie française; l’atelier de la Sorbonne et sesmécènes (1470–1473)’, in her La lettre et le texte: trente années de recherches sur l’histoire du livre, Paris, pp. 161–87.Google Scholar
1960 ‘A textual paradox: Rochester’s “To a lady in a letter”’, Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, 54, 147–62, and 55, 130–3.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1963
Attribution in Restoration poetry: a study of Rochester’s ‘Poems’ of 1680, New Haven.Google Scholar
and (eds.) 1998
Belief and practice in Reformation England: a tribute to Patrick Collinson by his students, Aldershot and Brookfield, VT.Google Scholar
1990 ‘George Jeffreys’ copies of Italian music’, Royal Musical Society Research Chronicle, 23, 109–24.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1970 ‘Welsh books in St Mary’s, Swansea, 1559–1626’, Bulletin of the Board of Celtic Studies
23, 397–402.Google Scholar
1974 ‘The newspaper press in the Reign of William III’, Historical Journal, 17, 691–709.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1993
The imprint of gender: authorship and publication in the English renaissance, Ithaca, NY.Google Scholar
1951 ‘The first English globe: a recent discovery’, Geographical Journal, 117, 275–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1978 ‘Geographie is better than divinitie. Maps, globes, and geography in the days of Samuel Pepys’, in Thrower
1978, pp. 1–43.Google Scholar
1967 ‘An early mathematical manifesto – John Pell’s Idea of mathematics’, Durham Research Review, 18, 139–48.Google Scholar
1981 ‘The publishing policy of the English press at St. Omer, 1608–1759’, in (ed.), Religion and humanism, Oxford, 239–50.Google Scholar
1963 ‘Irish books printed abroad 1475–1700: an interim checklist’, in (ed.), The Irish book, Dublin.Google Scholar
1997
Shakespeare, Milton, and eighteenth-century literary editing: the beginnings of interpretative scholarship, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1993
Church Papists: Catholicism, conformity and confessional polemic in early modern England, Royal Historical Society Studies in History, 68, Woodbridge.Google Scholar
1998 ‘“A glose of godlines”: Philip Stubbes, Elizabethan Grub Street and the invention of Puritanism’, in and
1998, pp. 177–206.Google Scholar
2000 ‘“Domme preachers”: Post-Reformation English Catholicism and the culture of print’, Past & Present, 168, 177–206.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1914
The Literary relations of England and Germay in the seventeenth century, Cambridge.Google Scholar
1986 ‘John Twyne of Canterbury (d. 1581) as a collector of medieval manuscripts: a preliminary investigation’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 6th Ser., 8, 133–51.Google Scholar
1997
Sectaries of God: women prophets in late Medieval and early modern England, Woodbridge.Google Scholar
1990 ‘Publisher, pedlar, pot-poet: the changing character of the broadside trade, 1550–1640’, in and
1990, pp. 61–81.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1979
Utopian planning and the puritan revolution. Gabriel Plattes, Samuel Hartlib and ‘Macaria’, Research Publications Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine, IL, Oxford.Google Scholar
1944 ‘William Fitzer, the publisher of Harvey’s De motu cordis, 1628’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 4th ser., 24, 142–64.Google Scholar
1951 ‘Samuel Browne, printer to the university of Heidelberg’, The Library. Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 5th ser., 5, 14–25.Google Scholar
1994 ‘“The Restoration of the Church” on Calvin’s “Commentaries on Isaiah the prophet”’, Archiv für Reformationsgeschichte, 85, 68–95.Google Scholar
1948 ‘Scholarly publication in Shakespeare’s day: a leading case’, in , and (eds.), Joseph Quincy Adams: memorial studies, Washington, DC, pp. 755–73.Google Scholar
1962
Index of dedications and commendatory verses in English books before 1641, London.Google Scholar
1986
Ymryson Edmwnd Prys a Wiliam Chynwal: fersiwn Llawysgrif Llanstephan 43, Cardiff.Google Scholar
1976 ‘Bishop William Morgan (1545–1604) and the first Welsh Bible’, Journal of the Merioneth Historical and Record Society, 347–72.Google Scholar
1997 ‘Unity of religion or unity of language? Protestants and Catholics and the Welsh language 1536–1660’, in , (ed.), The Welsh language before the Industrial Revolution, Cardiff, pp. 207–53.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1939
Gramadeg Cyamadeg gan Gruffydd Robert, yn ôl yr argraffiady dechreuwyd ei gyhoeddi ym Milan yn 1567, Cardiff.Google Scholar
(ed.) 1969 ‘Stephen Hughes a’i gyfnod’, in (ed.), Agweddau ar hanes dysg Gymraeg: detholiad o ddarlithiau G. J. Williams, Cardiff, pp. 171–206.Google Scholar
1935 ‘Cerddorion a cherddau yn Lleweni, Nadolig 1595’, Bulletin of the Board of Celtic Studies
8, 8–10.Google Scholar
1964 ‘The survival of the Welsh language after the union of England and Wales: the first phase, 1536–1642’, Welsh History Review
2, 67–93.Google Scholar
1967
Lady Anne Clifford, Countess of Dorset, Pembroke and Montgomery 1590–1676, 2nd edn, Wakefield.Google Scholar
1981 ‘The Leighton Library, Dunblane: its history and contents’, The Bibliotheck
10, 139–57.Google Scholar
1980 ‘Land carriage in the seventeenth century’, Economic History Review, 2nd ser., 33, 92–5.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1912a
Martin Marprelate and Shakespeare’s Fluellen. A new theory of the authorship of the Marprelate tracts, London.Google Scholar
1912b ‘Richard Schilders and the English Puritans’, Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, 11, 65–134.Google Scholar
1988
The book culture of a colonial American city: Philadelphia books, bookmen and booksellers, 2nd edn, Oxford.Google Scholar
1980 ‘Methodology and apologetics: Thomas Sprat’s “History of the Royal Society”’, British Journal for the History of Science, 13, 1–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1994 ‘Milton’s Vergilian epigraphs of 1637 and 1645’, in and (eds.), Spokesperson Milton: voices in contemporary criticism, Selinsgrove, pp. 206–16.Google Scholar
1993 ‘The Levellers’, in (ed.), Democracy: the unfinished journey, 508 BC to AD 1993, Oxford, pp. 71–89.Google Scholar
2001 ‘Reginald Scot/Abraham Fleming/The Family of Love’, in , ed., Languages of witchcraft: narrative, ideology and meaning in early modern culture, New York, pp. 119–38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1847
Diary and correspondence, 3 vols., Manchester, Chetham Society, vols. 13, 36 and 114, 1847–86.Google Scholar
1953 ‘The dispersal of the monastic libraries and the beginnings of Anglo-Saxon studies’, Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society, 1:3, 208–37.Google Scholar
1958a ‘The dispersal of the libraries in the sixteenth century’, in and
1958, pp. 148–75.Google Scholar
1958b ‘The Elizabethan Society of Antiquaries and the formation of the Cottonian Library’, in and
1958, pp. 176–212.Google Scholar
1967
The Vespasian Psalter (British Museum Cotton Vespasian A 1), Early English Manuscripts in Facsimile, 14, Copenhagen.Google Scholar
1985 ‘Urban growth and agricultural change: England and the Continent in the early modern period’, Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 15, 683–728.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998 ‘Faith, medical alchemy and natural philosophy. Johann Moriaen, reformed intelligencer, and the Hartlib circle’, in and (eds.), The history of medicine in context, Aldershot.Google Scholar
1932
Comenius in England: the visit of Jan Komensky (Comenius) to London in 1641–1642, London.Google Scholar
2000
Origins of democratic culture: printing, petitions, and the public sphere in early modern England, Princeton, NJ.Google Scholar