In 1459 a second edition of the _Psalter_ was issued, and also the _Rationale Durandi_, both containing coloured capitals, though some copies of the latter book are without the printed initials. A _Donatus_ without date, printed in the type of the forty-two line Bible, has also the coloured capitals, and may be dated before 1460. After that time we only find these letters in use for the editions of the _Psalter_ which appeared in 1490, 1502, 1515, 1516; and for a _Donatus_ in the 1462 Bible type. Their size and the trouble of printing them account, no doubt, for their disuse. In June 1460, Schœffer issued the _Constitutions_ of Clement V., a large folio remarkable for the care with which it was printed, and for the clever way in which the commentary was worked round the text. In 1462 appeared the first dated _Bible_, which is at the same time the first book clearly divided into two volumes.[9] In the next few years we have a number of Bulls and other such ephemeral publications, relating mostly to the quarrels which were going on in Mainz; but in 1465, Schœffer starts again to produce larger books, and in this year we have the _Decretals_ of Boniface VIII. and the _De Officiis_ of Cicero. This latter book is important as being the first containing Greek type, that is, if it is allowed to be earlier than the _Lactantius_ of the same year printed at Subiaco. In 1466 it was reprinted. [9] It has never, I think, been noticed in print that some of the capital letters in certain sheets of this Bible are not the work of the rubricator, but are printed. Attempts were made to print both the blue and the red on the same page, but it apparently was found too laborious, and was given up. The red letters were printed in colour; the letters which were to be blue were impressed in blank, and afterwards filled up in colour by the illuminator. He did not always follow the impressed letter, so that its outline can be clearly seen. Some copies of this Bible have Schœffer’s mark, and a date at the end of the first volume; others are without them. The colophons also vary. [Illustration: SCHOEFFER’S CATALOGUE.] In or about 1469, Schœffer printed a most interesting document, a catalogue of books for sale by himself or his agent. It is printed on one side of a sheet, and was meant to be fixed up as an advertisement in the different towns visited, the name of the place where the books could be obtained being written at the bottom. There are altogether twenty-one books advertised, three of which were not printed by Schœffer, but probably by Gutenberg; and there are also in the list three unknown books. Nearly all the important works from the press are in it, the 1462 Bible on vellum, the _Psalter_ of 1459, the _Decretals_, the _Cicero_, and others. At the foot of the list is printed in the large _Psalter_ type, ‘Hec est littera psalterii,’ so that the sheet is the earliest known type-specimen as well as catalogue.