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Editorial Problems -- A Preliminary Survey by R. C. BALD
 1. 
[section 1]
 notes. 
Notes
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The Rationale of Copy-Text by W. W. GREG
 1. 
[section 1]
 notes. 
Notes
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Some Relations of Bibliography to Editorial Problems by FREDSON BOWERS
 1. 
[section 1]
 notes. 
Notes
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Some Postulates for Distributional Study of Texts by ARCHIBALD A. HILL
 1. 
[section 1]
 notes. 
Notes
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Observations on Two Caxton Variants by CURT F. BÜHLER
 1. 
[section 1]
 2. 
PILGRIMAGE OF THE SOUL
 3. 
BOOK OF THE FAYTTES OF ARMES
 notes. 
Notes
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Bookbindings in the Libraries of Prague by ERNST KYRISS
 1. 
[section 1]
 notes. 
Notes
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Shakespeare's Troilus and Cressida: The Relationship of Quarto and Folio by PHILIP WILLIAMS
 1. 
[section 1]
 2. 
II.
 3. 
III.
 notes. 
Notes
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Mark III: New Light on the Proof-Reading for the First Folio of Shakespeare by CHARLTON HINMAN
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[section 1]
 notes. 
Notes
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Thomas Newcomb: A Restoration Printer's Ornament Stock by C. WILLIAM MILLER
 1. 
[section 1]
 2. 
2.
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3.
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4.
 notes. 
Notes
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Observations on the Incidence and Interpretation of Press Figures by WILLIAM B. TODD
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I.
 2. 
I.
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II.
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ADDENDUM
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Appendix
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Notes
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Printers' Lobby: Model 1802 by ROLLO G. SILVER
 1. 
[section 1]
 2. 
PHILADELPHIA
 3. 
NEW YORK
 4. 
BOSTON
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BALTIMORE
 1. 
[letter 1]
 6. 
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
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CHARLESTON
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Notes
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Some Unrecorded Poems of James Kirke Paulding: An Annotated Check-List by J. ALBERT ROBBINS
 1. 
[section 1]
 2. 
CHECK-LIST OF THE 1843 COPYBOOK
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INDEX OF TITLES AND FIRST LINES
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Notes
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Bibliographica
 1. 
THOMAS DRUE'S DUCHESS OF SUFFOLK: A PROTESTANT DRAMA by Leslie Mahin Oliver
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Notes
 2. 
THE COMPOSITION AND PRINTING OF MIDDLETON'S A MAD WORLD, MY MASTERS by Gerald J. Eberle
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Notes
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NOTES ON RESTORATION PLAYS by Robert N. E. Megaw, Homer Goldberg, Frederick O. Waller
 1. 
(1) The Two 1695 Editions of Wycherley's Country-Wife
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(2) The Two 1692 Editions of Otway's Caius Marius
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(3) Three 1695 Editions of Jevon's Devil of a Wife
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Notes
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THE EARLY EDITIONS OF ADDISON'S CAMPAIGN by Robert D. Horn
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[subsection 1]
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Notes
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THE FIRST ANTHOLOGIES OF ENGLISH LITERARY CRITICISM, WARTON TO HASLEWOOD by Rodney M. Baine
 1. 
[subsection 1]
 notes. 
Notes
 6. 
PRINTER'S COPY FOR TYRWHITT'S CHAUCER by Atcheson L. Hench
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AN UNRECORDED EARLY ANTHOLOGY OF CRABBE by Franklin P. Batdorf
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Notes
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BENEFACTORS OF THE CAMBRIDGE PRESS: A RECONSIDERATION by Lawrence G. Starkey
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Notes
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SCOTCH TYPE IN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY AMERICA by John Alden
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[subsection 1]
 2. 
II.
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III.
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Notes
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THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS CONSIDERS THE PUBLICATION OF A BIBLE, 1777 by William H. Gaines, Jr.
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Notes
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THE SEVERAL STATES OF THE FARRER MAP OF VIRGINIA by Coolie Verner
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Notes
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POE'S ALONE: ITS BACKGROUND, SOURCE, AND MANUSCRIPT by I. B. Cauthen, Jr.
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Notes
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A SELECTIVE CHECK LIST OF BIBLIOGRAPHICAL SCHOLARSHIP FOR 1949 Part I: Incunabula and Early Renaissance, by Rudolph Hirsch Part II: Later Renaissance to the Present, by Lucy Clark and Fredson Bowers
 1. 
Part I: INCUNABULA and EARLY RENAISSANCE by Rudolf Hirsch
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Part II: THE LATER RENAISSANCE TO the PRESENT by Lucy Clark AND Fredson Bowers
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1. Bibliographies, Check Lists, Enumeration
 2.1.1. 
A. English and General
 2.1.2. 
B. United States
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2. Printing, Publishing, Bibliographical and Textual Scholarship
 2.2.1. 
A. English and General
 2.2.2. 
B. United States

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[section]
 1. 
Notes On Contributors
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PAPERS READ BEFORE THE SOCIETY (Supplementary to the lists in previous volumes.)
 3. 
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE BY THE SOCIETY
 4. 
WINNERS OF 1950 STUDENT BOOK COLLECTORS' CONTEST
 5. 
CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS FOR 1950
 6. 
COLOPHON
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Notes

 
[1]

Raworth took up his freedom in the Stationers' Company on February 6, 1632, but appears not to have opened his own shop until 1638. See H. R. Plomer, A Dictionary of Booksellers and Printers . . . 1641 to 1667 (1907), p. 152.

[2]

Numbers 46 and 53 in H. R. Plomer, English Printers' Ornaments (1924), appear to be similar to those used by Raworth and Newcomb, but Plomer offers no measurements and lists occurrences some thirty years earlier.

[3]

H. R. Plomer in his Dictionary . . . 1641 to 1667, p. 136 quotes an entry in the Stationers' Register of Apprentices to the effect that Newcomb was apprenticed to Dexter for eight years from November 8, 1641, but Newcomb's signing books in 1648 attests to the fact that he must have gained his freedom long before November of 1649. One must also disregard, as wrongly dated, the copy of Edward Reynold's Israels Prayer, "By Thomas Newcomb for R. Bostock, 1645." The volume contains Raworth ornaments and sectional titles dated 1649.

[4]

Calendar of State Papers Domestic, 1682. (1932), series 4, vol. 23, p. 609.

[5]

The Wing S.T.C. lists a few items which appear not to be government publications printed by Thomas Newcomb after 1688, but one cannot be certain that the phrase "Printed by Thomas Newcomb" does not mean published by Newcomb rather than printed by him.

[6]

The Cowley volume offers no evidence of the printing's having been divided between two printers. Macock was by 1688 a well established printer who would have little reason to borrow or buy the second hand ornaments of another printer, and yet among the goodly number of Macock-printed books from 1646 to 1691 which I have examined, I have found no other occurrence of either ornament.

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