Carr (Samuel), auctioneer, 117 Cassano library bought by Lord Spencer, 15 Castell (Dr. Edmond), sale of his library, 117; his ‘Lexicon Heptaglotton,’ 14 Catalogue (monthly) of books, 100 Caxton: Changes in the value of the productions of his press, 193-214 Chaucer’s translation of Boethius, 109 ‘Golden Legend,’ its original price, 83 Caxtons, 137, 140; at Dr. Francis Bernard’s sale, 121 Chalmers (George), his library, 162 Chaucer’s ‘Canterbury Tales,’ 2, (Caxton) 199, (Pynson) 217, (Wynkyn de Worde) 217; subscription for Urry’s edition, 100 Chiswell (Richard), auctioneer, 43, 109, 111, 113 Christie and Manson, auctioneers, 48 Church books, 86 Cicero: ‘Opera Omnia’ (1483), 185 ‘Epistolæ ad familiares’ (1467), 185 ‘Epistolæ’ (1471), 186 ‘Orationes’ (1472), 186 Clare (Earl of), his library, 166 Clarke (Dr. Hyde), his library, 174 Classics, _editiones principes_ of the, 185; fall in the price of other editions, 180 Claudianus (1482), 186 Clavel’s (R.) catalogue of new books, 93 Cock (Mr.), auctioneer, 130, 132 Colard Mansion, a scribe before he turned printer, 67 Coleridge (Lord), his library, 174 Collins (Anthony), sale of his library, 131 Comerford (James), his library, 160 Cooper (William), first English auctioneer, 37, 104, 117 Copland’s (R.) reference to the price of books, 85 Corser (Rev. T.), his library, 165, 175 Cosens (Frederick William), his library, 172 Crampton (Alfred), his library, 174, 255 Crauford (Rev. C. H.), his library, 165 Crawford (Earl of), his library, 171, 175 Crawford (W. H.), Lakelands library, 173, 176 Crofts (Rev. Thomas), sale of his library, 140 Crossley (James), his library, 170 Currer (Miss Richardson), her library, 164 Cutwode’s (T.) ‘Caltha Poetarum,’ 217 Daly (Right Hon. Denis), his library, 144 Dampier’s (Bishop) library bought by the Duke of Devonshire, 16 Daniel (George), sale of his library, 164, 175 Dante, 190; ‘Divina Commedia’ illustrated by Botticelli, 69 Davis (Charles), auctioneer, 130 Davis (Richard): ‘Auctio Davisiana,’ 37 Sale of his stock, 117 Defoe’s ‘Robinson Crusoe,’ 246 Delisle (Léopold), his claim for stolen MSS., 72 Dent (John), his library, 159, 175 Deseuil (or Du Seuil), specimens of his binding, 253 D’Ewes’s (Sir Symonds) MSS. bought by Harley, 11 Diane de Poictiers, specimen of binding from her library, 251 Dibdin (Dr. T. F.), 21, 32 Dickens’s Novels, &c., 255, 261 Digby (Sir Kenelm), sale of his library, 112 Dillon (John), his library, 165 Domville (Sir Cecil), his library, 174 Dorne’s (John) Day-Book, 84 Drake’s ‘Eboracum,’ 245 Drummond of Hawthornden’s ‘Forth Feasting,’ 218 Du Fresnoy (H. Petit), specimen of binding from his library, 252 Dugdale’s ‘Warwickshire,’ 245 Dunsmore (John), 109, 111 Dunton’s (John) account of the booksellers of his time, 29