Four Founders of the Oxford University Press: Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester; Archbishop Laud; Dr. John Fell; Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon _Facing 10_ The Old Congregation House (interior), Domus Typographica. The first printing-house owned by the University, used not for the process of printing, but for storing Oriental type and printing furniture, and assigned to this object by Convocation on June 3, 1652. Until the opening of the Sheldonian Theatre in 1669 the actual printing was done in the private houses of the University Printers _Facing 11_ Upper Part of the first page of the _Oxford_ (now _London_) _Gazette_, 1665. The oldest newspaper or periodical still existing in England _Page 11_ Oxford University Arms. Some ancient examples used by the Oxford University Press between 1517 and 1786 _Pages 12, 13_ Illustration from _The History of Lapland_ by John Shefferus, 1674, the first anthropological book published by the Press _Page 14_ ‘The Prospect of Aleppo.’ From W. Maundrell’s _Journey from Aleppo to Jerusalem_, Oxford 1703, engraved by M. Burghers _Page 15_ Title-page of Anthony Wood’s _Historia et Antiquitates Universitatis Oxoniensis_, published in 1674 _Page 17_ The Three University Presses: The Sheldonian Theatre; The Clarendon Building; The Press of to-day _Page 19_ The Quadrangle of the University Press at Oxford _Facing 20_ Fire-place in the Delegates’ Room, Clarendon Building; Grinling Gibbons Fire-place in one of the London Offices _Facing 21_ Specimens of Fell Types (see p. 15) _Page 24_ Specimens of old Music Types and of present-day Roman and Italic Founts _Page 25_ Specimens of Greek, Hebrew, Russian, Slavonic, Oriental, and Hieroglyphic Types _Pages 26-7_ Ancient Oak Frames in one of the Composing Rooms; The Upper Composing Room; The Monotype Casters; Ink-making; The Old Machine Room; A Perfecting Machine with Self-feeder; The Old Bindery; One of the Warehouses _Between 28 and 29_ The Nagel Building: the New Bindery and the Crypt _Facing 30_ The War Memorial _” 31_ Wolvercote Paper Mill; Rag-sorting; Rag-cutting; Rag-boiling; Rag-breaking; Beater Room; Machine Room; Paper-sorting; Stock Warehouse _Between 36 and 37_ Amen Corner, London _Facing 38_ Examples of Oxford Imprints, fifteenth to eighteenth centuries _Pages 46-7_