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Publishers and Sinners: The Augustan View by Ian Watt

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2.

3.

4.

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"My Squeamish Public": Some Problems of Victorian Magazine Publishers and Editors by Oscar Maurer

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3.

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5.

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Melville and the Common Reader by William Charvat

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Bibliography and the Novelistic Fallacy by Bruce Harkness

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3.

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Compositor B's Role in The Merchant of Venice Q2 (1619) by D. F. McKenzie

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The Shares of Fletcher and his Collaborators in the Beaumont and Fletcher Canon (IV) by Cyrus Hoy

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2.

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Some Folger Academic Drama Manuscripts by R. H. Bowers

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2.

I Folger MS. J.a.1

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II Folger MS. J.a.2

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Scottish Printers and Booksellers 1668-1775: A Supplement by Robert Hay Carnie and Ronald Paterson Doig

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2.

LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS

3.

INDEX OF PLACES

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Blake's Engravings and his Friendship with Flaxman by G. E. Bentley, Jr.

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Recurrent Printing by William B. Todd

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2.

Notes on Variants

3.

Copies Examined

Notes

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THE COMPOSITION OF The Insatiate Countess, Q2 by Robert K. Turner, Jr.

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'Oh! Sophonisba! Sophonisba! Oh!' by D. F. Foxon

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2.

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4.

Impression. TABLE 3

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Supplementary Notes on Samuel Richardson as a Printer by Alan D. McKillop

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4.

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Msgazine and Other Contributions by Mary Russell Mitford and Thomas Noon Talfourd by William A. Coles

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The Publication of Leigh Hunt's Imagination and Fancy by David Bonnell Green

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Howells Bibliography: A "Find" and a Clarification by Edwin H. Cady

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3.

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A SELECTIVE CHECK LIST OF BIBLIOGRAPHICAL SCHOLARSHIP FOR 1957 SERIES B

1.0.

Part I: INCUNABULA AND EARLY RENAISSANCE, by Rudolf Hirsch

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2.0.

Part II: The Later Renaissance to the Present by Howell J. Heaney

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2.1.

1. Bibliographies, Check Lists, Enumerations

2.1a.

A. English and General

2.1b.

B. United States

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2.2.

2. Printing, Publishing, Bibliographical and Textual Scholarship

2.2a.

A. English and General

2.2b.

B. United States

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Notes

[1]

Gifford seems to have confused Burke's Two Letters on the Proposals for Peace (12 editions), an occasion for the Erskine tract, with the Letter on His Pension (14 editions), a piece irrelevant to the View. Both, however, are proper subjects for this review of suspect impressions.

[2]

First quotation presumably entered in 1st edition, p. 2, second and note in 2d edition, pp. 179-180. The earliest edition I have seen is the third, one which, in comparison with others, allows the charge that follows but not, as yet, a full substantiation.

[2a]

On reissue, a term consistently used in a recent bibliography of Hannah Cowley, see my commentary in the 1958 Winter number of the Book Collector.

[3]

Since of each book the first impression (c) must also be regarded as the initial printing of an edition, and each succeeding edition (a) as the first of one or more impressions, both variants of this order are given a double entry to balance accounts.

[4]

Six later 'editions' assigned to e category.

[5]

Eight 12mo. 'editions' assigned to e category. Besides these, as I have lately discovered, apparently two others were printed, for a 37th 12mo. edition is advertised in the Morning Chronicle of 20 November 1797.