[104] Perhaps Labbé is referring to Thomas Gratianus (d. 1627), _Anastasis Augustiniana in qua scriptores ordinis eremitarum s. [sive] qui abhinc saeculis aliquot vixerunt, una cum neotericis, in seriem digesti sunt_ (Antwerp, 1613) or Cornelius Curtius, _Virorum illustrium ex ordine eremitarum D. Augustini elogia_ (Antwerp, 1636). I have not seen the first of these and a copy of the second is in my library. I do not find any bibliography of the Augustinians that might have been available to Labbé was entitled _bibliotheca_. [105] Petrus Lucius (Pierre de Licht, d. 1603), _Carmelitana bibliotheca, sive Illustrium aliquot Carmelitanae religionis scriptorum, & eorum operum cathalogus_ (Florence, 1593). [106] Petrus Borellus (Pierre Borel, ca. 1620-1689), _Bibliotheca chimica_ (Paris, 1654). [107] Labbé is probably referring to one or another of the preacher's guides by such men as Louis (or Jean) Bayl, Pierre Blanchot, Francois Combefis, and G. B. Pontanus, all of whom wrote before the publication of the _Bibliotheca bibliothecarum_ in 1664. Their works were entitled _Bibliotheca concionatoria_. [108] Labbé is referring to various early legal bibliographies by such men as Laurent Bochel, Henri Justel, and Guillaume Voel. [109] Georg Draud (d. 1635), _Bibliotheca classica_ (Frankfurt a.M., 1611, 2d ed., 1625). See a copy of the first edition of this classified universal bibliography with an index of authors' names in the Newberry Library and copies of both editions in my library. The date of Draud's death is disputed, but Richard Browne, who has investigated it, prefers 1635. [110] Antonius Possevinus (Antonio Possevino, 1534-1611), _Bibliotheca selecta, qua agitur de ratione studiorum in historia, in disciplinis, in salute omnium procuranda_ (Rome, 1593). There are copies of this or a later edition in the Newberry Library and my own library. [111] Conrad Gesner (1516-1565), _Bibliotheca universalis_ (Zurich, 1545-1555). The identification of sixteenth- and seventeenth-century books that are cited by title only is often very difficult. I do not feel sure that I have always hit upon the book that Labbé was thinking of. [112] See ed. 1704, pp. 294-298. _Die neu-eröffnete Bibliothec_ has a title of a sort that was popular at this time. The earliest parallel that I have noted is J. U. M., _Neu-eröffnete Schaz-Kammer verschiedener Natur- und Kunst-Wunder_ (Nuremberg, 1689). See also P. I. M. [Paul Jacob Marperger], _Die neu-eröffnete Kauffmanns-Börse_ (Hamburg, 1704) and I. M. P. a W., _Die neu-eröffnete Berg-Werck_ (Hamburg, 1704). The latest example that I have found is the anonymous _Neu-eröffnete Vorraths-Kammer allerhand rarer und nützlicher Kunst-Stücke_ (Frankfurt a.M., 1760). _Die neu-eröffnete Bibliothec_ is obviously a piracy containing an unnamed professor's lectures on the history of scholarship.