He appears, moreover, to have possessed a bookbinding business, or at least to have had binders in his employment who invented a very striking and dignified style of binding. Altogether, Day is a man of whom English bookmen may well be proud. He died in 1584. Richard Tottell was another printer of some importance. The son of an Exeter man, he began printing about 1553, and early in his career received a patent which gave him a monopoly of the publication of law books. These, to do him justice, he printed very well, and he also published a number of works of literary interest. Chief among these, and always associated with his name, is the famous _Songs and Sonnets_ of Wyatt and Surrey and other Tudor poets, edited by Nicholas Grimald, but often quoted, for no very good reason, as _Tottell's Miscellany_. To his credit must also be placed editions of Lydgate's _Falles of Princes_, Hawes's _Pastime of Pleasure_, Tusser's _Five Hundreth Points of Good Husbandry_, the works of Sir Thomas More in 1458 folio pages, Gerard Legh's _Accedens of Armoury_, numerous editions of Guevara's _Diall of Princes_, as translated by Sir Thomas North, and a version of Cicero's _De Officiis_, by Nicholas Grimald. In 1573 Tottell petitioned unsuccessfully for a monopoly of paper-making in England for thirty years, in order to encourage him to start a paper-mill. He lived till 1593. Henry Denham (1564-89), Henry Bynneman (1566-83), and Thomas Vautrollier (1566-88), and the latter's successor, Richard Field, were the best printers of the rest of the century. Denham was an old apprentice of Tottell's, who gave him some important books to print for him. Herbert remarks of him: "He was an exceeding neat printer, and the first who used the semicolon with propriety." Among his more notable books were Grafton's _Chronicle_ (for Tottell and Toy, 1569), editions of the Olynthiac orations of Demosthenes in English (1570) and Latin (1571), _An Alvearie or quadruple dictionarie containing foure sundrie tongues, namelie, English, Latine, Greeke, and French_, with a pleasing titlepage showing the royal arms and a beehive (1580), Thomas Bentley's _The Monument of Matrons: containing seuen seuerall Lamps of Virginitie_, a work in praise of piety and Queen Elizabeth (1582), Hunnis's _Seuen Sobs of a Sorrowfull Soule for Sinne_, a metrical version of the penitential psalms (1585), and the second edition of Holinshed's _Chronicles_ (1587).