A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF BIBLIOGRAPHY - World eBook Library

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BIB L lOG RAP B T.
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M[ELZI]. Dizionario di Opere anonime e pseudonime di
Scrittori Italiani 0 come che sia aventi relazione all' Italia di G.
M. 3 vols., 8vo, pp. (4), 482 ; (4), 483; xvi, 701 .
Milano: Piro/a. 1848-59.
MENDEZ (F.) Typographia Espaftola Historia de la Introduccion,
Propagacion y Progresos del Arte de la Imprenta en
Espafia. A la que antecede una N oticia general sobre la Imprenta
de la Europa, y de la China: adornado todo con Notas
instructivas y curiosas. Tom. I. SU Autor Francisco Mendez.
Sm. 4to, pp. (2), xviii, 427.
Madrid, impr. de la Yidua de Ibarra. 1796.
"An indispensable work to the student of Spanish bibliography. Contains a ahort
history of printing in Europe and China, and 59 plates of ancient writing." The death
of the author prevented its completion.
MERCKLIN (G. A.) Lindenius renovatus, sive, Johannis Antonidae
van der Linden de Scriptis Medicis Libri duo: .•. N oviter
praeter haec addita plurimorum A uthorum, ... Vitae Curriculorum
succincta Descriptione: Adscita undique ab •.. Anno M.DC.­
LXII. usque ad praesentem continuati, dimidio pene amplificati,
perplurimum interpolati, & ab extantioribus mendis purgati a
Georg. Abrah. Mercklino. 4to, pp. (22), 1 158; (6), 160.
Norimbergae: Endter. 1686.
Part u. haa a separate title-page, pagination and register. See Petzholdt, p. 573.
MERRYWBATHER (F. S.) Bibliomania in The Middle Ages.
Or Sketches of Bookworms, Collectors, Bible Students, Scribes,
and Illuminators, from the Anglo Saxon and Norman Periods, to
the Introduction of Printing into England; with Anecdotes, illustrating
the History of the Monastic Libraries of Great Britain,
in the Olden Time. By F. Somner Merryweather. Sm. 8vo,
pp. iv, 218. London: Merryweather. M.DCCC.XLIX.
"Treats of every subject connected with the Bibliography of the Middle Ages in
Great Britain."-Literary Gamette.
MEUSEL (J. G.) See Struvio (B. G.)
MIDDLETON (Conyers). Dissertation concerning the Origin
of Printing in England, shewing that it was first introduced and
practised by our countryman, William Caxton, at Westminster,
and not by a foreign printer at Oxford. Sm. 4to, pp. 29.
Cambridge. 1735.
An interesting treatise, with an account of the several productions of Caxton.
[MILLER (John).] Fly Leaves; or, Scraps and Sketches, Literary,
Bibliographical and Miscellaneous, consistine of Notes on