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Volume 34 (2017)
BULLETIN OF MEDIEVAL CANON LAW NEW SERIES 2017 VOLUME 34 AN ANNUAL REVIEW PUBLISHED BY THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA PRESS BULLETIN OF MEDIEVAL CANON LAW BULLETIN OF MEDIEVAL CANON LAW NEW SERIES 2017 VOLUME 34 AN ANNUAL REVIEW PUBLISHED BY THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA PRESS Founded by Stephan G. Kuttner and Published Annually Editorial correspondence and manuscripts in electronic format should be sent to: PETER LANDAU AND KENNETH PENNINGTON, Editors The School of Canon Law The Catholic University of America Washington, D.C. 20064 [email protected] MELODIE H. EICHBAUER, Reviews and Bibliography Editor Florida Gulf Coast University Department of Social Sciences 10501 FGCU Blvd, South Fort Myers, Florida 33965 [email protected] Advisory Board PÉTER CARDINAL ERDŐ CHRISTOF ROLKER Archbishop of Esztergom Universität Bamberg Budapest FRANCK ROUMY ORAZIO CONDORELLI Université Panthéon-Assas Università degli Studi Paris II di Catania DANICA SUMMERLIN ANTONIA FIORI University of Sheffield La Sapienza, Rome JOSÉ MIGUEL VIÉJO-XIMÉNEZ PETER LINEHAN Universidad de Las Palmas de St. John’s College Gran Canaria Cambridge University Inquiries concerning subscriptions or notifications of change of address should be sent to the Bulletin of Medieval Canon Law Subscriptions, PO Box 19966, Baltimore, MD 21211-0966. Notifications can also be sent by email to [email protected] telephone 410-516-6987 or 1-800-548-1784 or fax 410-516-3866. Subscription prices: United States $75 institutions; $35 individuals. Single copies $80 institutions, $40 individuals. The articles in the Bulletin of Medieval Canon Law are abstracted in Canon Law Abstracts, Catholic Periodical and Literature Index and is indexed and abstracted in the Emerging Sources Citation Index ISSN: 0146-2989 Typeset annually and printed at 450 Fame Avenue, Hanover, PA 17331 by The Catholic University of America Press, Washington D.C. -
English Books & Manuscripts
ENGLISH BOOKS & MANUSCRIPTS QUARITCH 1433 BERNARD QUARITCH LTD 40 SOUTH AUDLEY ST, LONDON W1K 2PR Tel: +44 (0)20-7297 4888 Fax: +44 (0)20-7297 4866 e-mail: [email protected] web site: www.quaritch.com Bankers: Barclays Bank plc, 50 Pall Mall, P.O. Box 15162, London SW1A 1QB Sort code: 20-65-82 Swift code: BARCGB22 Sterling account: IBAN: GB98 BARC 206582 10511722 Euro account: IBAN: GB30 BARC 206582 45447011 U.S. Dollar account: IBAN: GB46 BARC 206582 63992444 VAT number: GB 840 1358 54 Mastercard, Visa, and American Express accepted Recent Catalogues: 1432 Continental Books 1431 Travel and Exploration, Natural History 1430 Philosophy, Politics, Economics 1429 Continental Books 1428 In the Scribe’s Hand, Islamic Manuscripts Cover images taken from item 58, Pleasant and Instructive History © Bernard Quaritch 2015 ENGLISH BOOKS & MANUSCRIPTS ASHE, ‘THE CLAUSTRAL PALACE’ (1811-4) BARCLAY, BREWERY NOTES 1781-98 MANUSCRIPT ‘CATALOGUE OF BOOKS’ AT LUND, 1676 HALLAM, REMAINS (1834), WITH AN AUTOGRAPH POEM HAMOND, A PARADOX (1640) AND MADAGASCAR (1643) LAND TAX ASSESSMENTS FOR MAYFAIR, 9 MS VOLS, 1746-7 ABOLITIONIST NEW RHYMES FOR CHILDREN (1790) POWERSCOURT AND THE PLYMOUTH BRETHREN, 1831 SMITH, DRAFTS OF GUINEA WITH MS ADDITIONS, 1728 UNRECORDED BOOKS, JOHNSONIANA JUVENILES, NOVELS, FABLES, POETRY BERNARD QUARITCH CATALOGUE 1433 MMXV [61, PSALTER] 1 AIKIN, Dr [John]. Filial Duty, an interesting Tale … Plym[outh] Dock, Printed by J. Heydon … [c. 1795]. 8vo., pp. [8], untrimmed (printed on a folio sheet, folded twice, and fastened with a pin), the cheap paper a bit limp. £275 Unrecorded chapbook, the sole edition in this form, and apparently not one of the stories from Aikin’s Evenings at Home; or, the juvenile Budget opened , 1792-6. -
Accounting for Invention: Guido Pancirolli's Lost and Found Things
Accounting for Invention: Guido Pancirolli’s Lost and Found Things and the Development of Desiderata Vera Keller Journal of the History of Ideas, Volume 73, Number 2, April 2012, pp. 223-245 (Article) Published by University of Pennsylvania Press DOI: 10.1353/jhi.2012.0019 For additional information about this article http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/jhi/summary/v073/73.2.keller.html Access Provided by University of Oregon at 06/07/12 10:52PM GMT Accounting for Invention: Guido Pancirolli’s Lost and Found Things and the Development of Desiderata Vera Keller LEGAL HUMANISM AND THE RE-ORGANIZATION OF KNOWLEDGE The Paduan law professor Guido Pancirolli’s Two Books of Things Lost and Things Found (1599 and 1602) shaped the development of the research agenda in the early seventeenth century. Pancirolli described a comparison of things lost (deperdita) and newly found (nova reperta) as a way to reckon the advantages of an age, just as merchants compute credits and debits. Drawing on Pancirolli, both Francis Bacon, Lord High Chancellor of England, and Jakob Bornitz, an advocate of the imperial treasury under Emperors Rudolf II and Matthias, formulated a third category of objects desired for the future. By publishing lists of lost and desired things, Bacon and Bornitz delineated public research objectives for the collaborative accumulation of beneficial knowledge. The histories of individual desiderata, such as universal language, immortality, and longitude, have been written, yet no study has traced the development of the idea of a collaborative research agenda, or the desiderata list, itself.1 1 Robert Stillman, The New Philosophy and Universal Languages in Seventeenth-century England: Bacon, Hobbes, and Wilkins (Lewisburg, Penn.: Bucknell University Press, 1995); and David Boyd Haycock, ‘‘Living Forever in Early Modern Europe: Sir Francis Bacon and the Project for Immortality,’’ in The Age of Projects, ed. -
Donne and the Sidereus Nuncius
Donne and the Sidereus Nuncius: Astronomy, Method and Metaphor in 1611 by John Piers Russell Brown A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of English University of Toronto © Copyright by John Piers Russell Brown 2009 Abstract: “Donne and the Sidereus nuncius: Astronomy, Method and Metaphor in 1611” Piers Brown, PhD., Department of English, University of Toronto, 2009 John Donne’s poetry has long been famous for its metaphysical conceits, which powerfully register the impact of the “New Philosophy,” yet the question of how his work is implicated in the new forms of knowledge-making that exploded in the early seventeenth century has remained unanswered. “Donne and the Sidereus nuncius” examines the relation between method and metaphor on the cusp of the Scientific Revolution by reading the poetry and prose of Donne in the context of developments in early modern astronomy, anatomy and natural philosophy. I focus primarily on two texts, Ignatius, his Conclave (1610) and the Anniversaries (1611-2), which are linked not only by chronology, but also by their mutual concern with the effects of distorted perception on the process of understanding the universe. Written directly after the publication of Galileo’s Sidereus nuncius (1610), these works offer a historicized perspective on Donne’s changing use of scientific metaphor in relation to the transformative crux of the discovery of the telescope, which provided a startling new optical metaphor for the process of knowing. In this context, “Donne and the Sidereus nuncius” considers the conceptual work performed by scientific metaphor as part of an ongoing transformation from emblematic to analogic figuration. -
The Library of Charles Areskine (1680-1763): Scottish Lawyers and Book Collecting, 1700-1760
THE LIBRARY OF CHARLES ARESKINE (1680-1763): SCOTTISH LAWYERS AND BOOK COLLECTING, 1700-1760 Karen Grudzien Baston APPENDIX A – APPENDIX E PhD The University of Edinburgh 2011 1 Contents Abbreviations 3 Appendix A ‘Catalogŭs Librorŭm D. Dni. Caroli Areskine de Barjarg, Regiarum Causarum Procŭratoris. 1731’ 5 Folios (F) 5 Miscellaneous Folios (FM) 51 Quartos (Q) 63 Miscellaneous Quartos (QM) 98 Octavos (O) 118 Miscellaneous Octavos (OM) 173 Author Index to Appendix A 216 Appendix B Alva Collections Books not included in Charles Areskine’s 1731 library list 247 Appendix C Books in Other Locations with Areskine or Erskine provenances (not in the 1731 library manuscript) 272 Appendix D ‘Catalogue of Books belonging to Mistris Areskine of Barjarg’ 274 Appendix E Printers and publishers named in Charles Areskine’s 1731 manuscript catalogue 278 2 Abbreviations Alva Coll. Alva Collection, Advocates Library AL Advocates Library (http://voyager.advocates.org.uk) BL British Library (http://www.bl.uk) BLLUC Berkeley Law Library, University of California (http://www.law.berkeley.edu/library.htm) BNF Bibliothèque Nationale de France (http://www.bnf.fr/fr/acc/x.accueil.html) BSB Bayerische Staatsbibliothek (http://opacplus.bsb-muenchen.de) COPAC Copac National, Academic, & Specialist Library Catalogue (http://www.copac.ac.uk) CUL Cambridge University Library (http://ul-newton.lib.cam.ac.uk) CUP Cambridge University Press EDIT16 Census of Italian 16th Century Editions (http://edit16.iccu.sbn.it/web_iccu/eimain.htm) ESTC English Short Title Catalogue (http://estc.bl.uk) EUL Edinburgh University Library (http://www.lib.ed.ac.uk/) EUP Edinburgh University Press Folger Folger Shakespeare Library (http://shakespeare.folger.edu/) FVB French vernacular books: books published in the French language before 1601 (Leiden: Brill, 2007) GAL Grizel Areskine’s Library Catalogue, 1729 (NLS MS 5161) GUL Glasgow University Library (http://www.lib.gla.ac.uk/) HBLL Harold B. -
APPENDIX I a Letter to Peter Du Moulin (1669) Merle Casaubon
APPENDIX I A Letter to Peter du Moulin (1669) by Merle Casaubon INTRODUCTION The copy of A Letter to Peter du Moulin from which this facsimile is taken is in the National Library of Scotland,pressmark NG.1341.c.1(8). The first and only issue, it runs to 36 pages with a title page and blank preliminary leaf, and cost sixpence; it is coarsely and probably hurriedly printed, with an error on the title page: to make sense of 'Prebendarie of the same Church,' the &c. after Casaubon's name should have been expanded to read 'and Prebendarie of Christ-Church, Canterbury.' An obliging contemporary has annotated the copy with the names of those whom Casaubon alludes to indirectly. There is no date in the pamphlet other than on the title page, and the only evidence for a more precise dating, in the absence of any ms. or notes for it, is in a letter written by Casaubon to J.G. Graevius on July 19th, 1668, from Cambridge. Casaubon and Graevius (1632-1703), Professor of Politics, History and Eloquence in the University of Utrecht, were accustomed to bewail the contemporary state of the republic of letters in their correspondence, and on this occasion Casaubon wrote: Prima mali labes a Philosophia Cartesiana, quae stultae iuventuti et novitatis avidae bonos tibros excussit e manibus. lade ad Experimenta ventum est, in quibus nunc omnis eruditio, omnis sapientia collocatur. Reales se vocant, specioso nomine, homines astuti: caeteros, quorumque Iiterarum genere celebres, Verbales, et Notionales, ad contemptim; et haec serio ammtur ab illis, dormientibus interim et praesentibus bonis acquiescentibus quorum maxime intererat tanto malo (si mens non laeva) 1(aO\1 01(01J6~ XCI.