1532. “Virgilii Opera cum Commentariis Servii Valeriani Castigationibus”, in folio. A second impression of the Scriptures, entitled “Biblia.” “Breves in eadem Annotationes ex Doctiss. Interpretationibus et Hebræorum Commentariis, etc., cum Priv. Regis.” This was magnificently printed in a handsome folio, with brief notes or _apostilles_ on the margin. Notwithstanding Robert’s care in fortifying himself with the royal privilege, and with a license from the University censors (who for theological works were at that time appointed by the Sorbonne), the divines of the college renewed their warfare against him on the ground that he had dared to print the Scriptures at all. From the severest effects of this _odium theologicum_ Robert was preserved through the personal influence of King Francis. He was obliged, however, to engage to print nothing further, presumably nothing of a doctrinal character, _nisi cum bona eorum gratia_. 1533. “Virgilii Opera.” 8vo. (Again.) “Horatii ars poetica.” 4to. “Plinii epistolæ.” (Again.) The edition of 1529 had apparently lasted for four years. 1534. Robert again hazarded the wrath of the divines by a third edition of the “Biblia,” for which the demand had evidently continued. This time he escaped without interference. 1535. “Budæi Annotationes in Pandecta” and “Budæi de transitu Hellenismi ad Christianismum Libri tres.” Folio. 1538. “Dictionarium Latino-Gallicum.” Folio. “Dictionnaire François-Latin.” “Ciceronis Epistolæ.” 1539. “Ciceronis Opera Omnia,” two volumes, octavo, probably the most beautiful edition of this oft printed author which had yet appeared. 1540. This year was marked by the appearance of a fourth impression of the Latin Scriptures. This presented some considerable modifications from the plan of the previous issues. It gave the Vulgate text, but with new and important elucidations, and it gave further, for comparison with the text, various readings based upon the Hebrew and Greek. The title is elaborate: “Biblia, Hebræa, Chaldæa, Græca et Latina, nomina virorum, mulierum, populorum, idolorum, urbium, fluviorum, montium cæterorumque locorum, quæ in ipsis Bibliis leguntur, restituta, cum Latina interpretatione et ipsorum locorum descriptione ex Cosmographis. His accesserunt schemata Tabernaculi Mosaici et Templi Solomonis, quæ præunte Francisco Vatablo, Hebraicarum literarum Regio professore doctissimo, summa arte et fide expressa sunt.” “Parisiis ex officina Roberti Stephani, Typographi Regii, MDXL. cum privilegio Regis.” Folio.