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Show 10 PAPERMAKIN (1731-1808), Firmin Didot* (1764-1856), Thomas Astle? (1 1803), Samuel Denne® (1730-1799), Henry Lemoine* (1756 1812), and Gaston Armand Camus® (1740-1804). books and pamphlets are insignificant, both technically and historicall, they should be included in the collction of the bxblmph\l edition of the "Visible World" by Johann A 92-1670) in my collection is dated 1777, the owelt cdm(m. The pictoria schoolbook issued, and, like the numerous subsequent editions e "chief things that are in the world, an of men's employments." The text of the first edition was writte in Latin and High Dutch, "every where one word answer'd t another over against it." Papermaking is illustrated by the quain woodcut shown in No. 75. The description refers to the numbers on the pmmr: and reads: "The ancients used beech-boards, 1 or leaves, 2, bark of trees, 3; espy y of an Egyptian shru which was L.ncd papyrus. s paper s in use, which the maker maketh in a paper-mill, 4, of linen me e mash, 6, which being taken up in frame (moulds), 7, m sprmdfl Te they may be dricd Twenty-five of these make a quire, 9, twenty quires a ream, 10 © Letre sur ls découvertes de M. Didor, ainé, dans les arts de la papeteric. Pari 1783, (16-page pamphic 2 The Orgin and Frogress o Wiriin also some account of the Origin an Progres of Printing. London, 1784. 22x 2 3 Observations on Papers. In: Archacologia, Volume 13, London, 176 + Typogeaptical Aniquiis iy, Oriin, and Progrcss of the At of rinin h a Curious Dissertation on the Origin and Use of Paper. London, 1797 1ox17em 5 Notce d'un lvre imprimé a Bamberg cn meccli, lue a Flnsiue Naionl - 3 A Nomenlature, and icure, of sl the Cie Things th are in the World, and of Men's Emploments thercins In above 150 cuts, Writie bythe mnw in Latin and H\g nglish by Charles Hoole M Digital Imag © 2004 University of Utah. All rights reserved |