These papers illustrate a variety of ways in which bibliographical evidence can be used to determine significant features in a diverse range of manuscripts and printed books. The title Order and Connexionrelates to two of the most important aspects of bibliography, to the fore in this collection: the bringing of coherence to the sequence of manifestations of a text or a body of similar texts, and the establishing of connections which texts have withthe circumstances of their creation, publication, dissemination, reception, reputation, influence, and survival. R.C. ALSTONis Professor of Library Studies at University College, London. All contributors have at some time been Munby Fellows - a post founded in memory of the bibliographical scholar Alan Munby. They areKEITH MASLEN, HUGH AMORY, BRIAN McMULLIN, FRANS KORSTEN, PAMELA ROBINSON, DAVID MONEY, JO ANN McEACHERN, HAROLD LOVE, PAUL HOPKINS, JAMES CARLEY, JAMES RAVE Munby Seminar, 1994
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
James Raven is a Fellow of Magdalene College, University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of the British Academy, the Society of Antiquaries, and the Royal Historical Society. He was previously Professor of Modern History at the University of Essex, and Professorial Fellow and Reader in Social and Cultural History, University of Oxford.
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Vendeur : Wykeham Books, LONDON, Royaume-Uni
Cloth, paper title-label, 8vo, 25 cm, xxii, 202 pp, ills. From the introduction: "The papers in this volume are by past Munby Fellows, a Cambridge post founded in 1977 in memory of the bibliographical scholar Alan Munby, and derive from the Munby Seminar. Covering a diverse range of topics, they all illustrate the variety of ways in which bibliographical evidence is used to determine significant features of both manuscripts and printed books. The title Order and Connexion indicates the emphasis on two of the most important aspects of bibliography: the bringing of coherence to the sequence of manifestations of a text or a body of similar texts, and establishing the connections which texts have with the circumstances of their creation, publication, dissemination, reception, reputation, influence and survival." Contents include: Foreword; Introduction; I Samuel Richardson as printer: expanding the canon, by Keith Maslen; II 'A Bible and other books': enumerating the copies in seventeenth-century Essex County, by Hugh Amory; III The lingering death of the press figure, by Brian McMullin; IV Thomas Hearne: the man and his library, by Frans Korsten; V John Leslie's 'Libri duo': manuscripts belonging to Mary Queen of Scots, by Pamela Robinson; VI Neo- Latin literature in Cambridge, by David Money; VII The Bibliography of Jean-Jacques Rousseau's Contrat social, by Jo Ann McEachern; VIII How personal is a personal miscellany? Sarah Cowper, Martin Clifford and the 'Buckingham Commonplace Book', by Harold Love; IX 'As it was not spoke by Mr Haines': an unpublished attack on Shadwell in an Epiloge by Rochester, by Paul Hopkins ; X Presentation manuscripts from the collection of Henry VIII: the case of Henry Parker, Lord Morley, by James Carley; XI Memorializing a London bookscape: the mapping and reading of Paternoster Row and St Paul's Churchyard, 1695-1814, by James Raven. Near Fine. N° de réf. du vendeur ABE-64558
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Vendeur : Walden Books, London, Royaume-Uni
Hardback. Etat : Very Good+. Etat de la jaquette : No Dust Jacket. Red paper boards bright and sharp, though a touch dusty with several minute stains, gilt lettering bright; Edges a touch dusty, but pages otherwise internally clean with no annotation; Binding tight. Overall a nice, sturdy copy.; 6.5 X 1 X 9.75 inches; 202 pages. N° de réf. du vendeur 49547
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Vendeur : West Cove UK, Wellington, Royaume-Uni
Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Immediate dispatch from Somerset. Book in excellent unread/unused condition. Name in front, otherwise like new. Hardcover. English. See images for condition. About the book >.>.> The title of this selection from the papers given at Cambridge in July 1994 at the Seminar to which all former Munby Fellows were invited is taken from Philip Francis' rendering of two lines in Horace's Art of Poetry (1746) which have been variously translated into English. Somehow, if one surveys the literature about bibliography and what it seeks to achieve, the two words which best describe an activity which has been part of the world's cultural heritage since the invention of writing are order and connexion: the bringing of coherence to the sequence of manifestations of a text or a body of texts with a similarity of content or scope, and establishing the connexions that texts have with the circumstances of their creation, publication, dissemination, reception, reputation and survival. The pur-suit of order and connexion embraces virtually every study of books, whether manuscript or printed, in the vast literature that is contained within what is called bibliography. A distinctive feature of th. N° de réf. du vendeur Batch-FM643-VG-13291
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