Among the noteworthy titles in the two schedules I find “The Koran,” Commentaries on Aristotle by Hegendorf, a long series of Bibles from the presses of Robert Estienne and others, the works of Melanchthon, the works of Gesner, various writings of Hegendorf, a long series of writings of Erasmus, specified by separate titles, followed by his complete works, “Opera Omnia,” the works of Bullinger, the works of Cornelius Agrippa, the works of Jerome Cardan, the works of Calvin, Huss, Œcolampadius, and Servetus, the “Commentaries” of Julius Cæsar, edited by Tigurinus, the works of Reuchlin, the “Lexicon of Civil Law,” by Spiegel, the works of Luther, Bucerus, and Börrhaus, the “De Officiis” of Cicero, edited by Betuleus, the same, edited by Melanchthon, the writings of Peter Martyr, the works of Dolet, the works of Ulrich von Hutten. The Spanish list includes the versions in Spanish of several books of Erasmus, who appears to have been one of the most thoroughly “condemned” and at the same time one of the most widely circulated authors of Europe; also all the editions in the vernacular of the Old and New Testaments. It was doubtless the case, as has been indicated in previous chapters, that the general circulation of these official _Indexes_ had the effect of calling public attention to the books described and unquestionably kept certain writings in demand which would otherwise have been lost sight of very speedily. The general circulation of the books of more permanent importance was also materially furthered by the information given in these official denunciations, information which was particularly serviceable at a time when there were so many difficulties in the way of making known to the public the existence of books. The ecclesiastical condemnation undoubtedly blocked the use of certain books as texts in the universities, but the surreptitious sales probably more than offset the circulation which was lost in this way. An incidental result was probably the furthering the sale of unauthorised editions at the expense of those issued by the authorised publishers. This interference was bitterly complained of, for instance by Erasmus.