Books and their makers during the Middle Ages : $b A study of the conditions of the production and distribution of literature from the fall of the Roman empire to the close of the seventeenth century, Vol. II — John Shaqi
Books and their makers during the Middle Ages : $b A study of the conditions of the production and distribution of literature from the fall of the Roman empire to the close of the seventeenth century, Vol. IIPutnam, George Haven
History
Books and their makers during the Middle Ages : $b A study of the conditions of the production and distribution of literature from the fall of the Roman empire to the close of the seventeenth century, Vol. II
Putnam, George Haven
Books -- History -- 400-1450; Copyright; Freedom of the press -- History -- To 1500; Manuscripts; Printers
There came also from Italy, Bernardus Ochinus, of Siena, and the more
famous Peter Martyr (Vermilius), from Florence, the latter having,
however, more recently been lecturing in Oxford, where he had been
suspended from his lectureship on the accession of Queen Mary. A
companion to Martyr was John Jewell, also from Oxford, who, later,
became a bishop. Names like the above will give an impression of
the character of the circle in which Estienne now found himself. It
was not only for the scholar a personal gratification to be thrown
into association with intellectual leaders skilled in critical and
theological learning, but it must also have been of no little service
for the reorganisation of his publishing business to have at hand
a group of advisers and of editors who would have a keen personal
interest in a large proportion at least of his scholarly undertakings.
The following titles of the more important publications issued by
Robert after the establishment of the Geneva Press will give an
impression of the general direction taken by his business.
1552. “Ad Censuras Theologorum Parisiensium, quibus Biblia a
Roberto Stephano Typographo Regio excusa calumniose notarunt,
ejusdem Roberti Stephani Responsio.” The “Response” was also
printed in French.
In his “Histoire Critique du Nouveau Testament,” Father Simon, a
good Catholic authority, has entered into a minute examination
of the points at issue between Robert and his accusers, and his
decisions are almost uniformly in favour of the publisher.[20]
1553. “La Bible,” in folio.
“Catéchisme,” by Jean Calvin.
“La Forme des Prières Ecclésiastiques.”
With these were a number of other devotional and doctrinal
treatises printed under the immediate direction of Calvin. These
treatises, being planned for popular circulation, were largely
printed in French, and the Geneva list includes, in fact, a much
larger proportion of works in the vernacular than had been issued
in Paris.
1554. “In Genesin Commentarius Calvini.”
“Exposition Continuelle sur les Evangiles.”
“Ambrosii Calepini Dictionarium.”
“Defensio Orthodoxæ Fidei de Sacra Trinitate, contra prodigiosos
errores Michælis Serveti Hispani, ubi ostenditur hæreticos jure
gladii cœrcendos esse, et nominatim de homine hoc tam impio justi
et merito sumptum Genevæ fuisse Supplicium, per Johannem Calvinum.”
“De Hæreticis a Civili Magistratu puniendis Libellus, Theodori
Bezæ.”
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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