Libraries, Roman (B.C.): intention of Julius Caesar to build a library, 12; library of C. Asinius Pollio, _ibid._; decorated with busts of departed authors, _ibid._; works of Augustus, _ibid._; Porticus Octaviae, 12-14; temple and area of Apollo, 14; other public libraries, 15; of Tiberius, Vespasian, Trajan, _ibid._; of Hadrian at Athens, 16-18; organisation of Roman libraries, 18; composition of Palatine library, _ibid._; description by Ovid, _ibid._; advice of Horace respecting, 19; library of Tiberius, _ibid._; of Vespasian in templo Pacis, _ibid._; of Trajan (bibliotheca Ulpia), _ibid._; loan of books from public collections, 20; fittings, 36; private libraries: of Lucullus, 20, 21; fashion for book-collecting denounced by Seneca, 21; library in Via dello Statuto discovered by Lanciani, 22; at Herculaneum, 23; near Rome, as described by Martial, 31; record-house of Vespasian, 26, 27; contents of Roman libraries, 27-30; fittings of Roman libraries: discussion of words used, 30-33; what the furniture so designated was, 34, 35; representation found at Neumagen, 35; desk for rolls in Lateran Museum, 36; presses (_armaria_), 36-41 Libraries, Roman (A.D.): decoration mentioned by Boethius, 41; by Isidore, 41, 42; library described by Eucherius, 43; of pope Agapetus, 44; of Isidore, Bp of Seville, 45; summary of pagan conception of a library, 47; illustrated by Vatican Library of Sixtus V., 47-60 Libraries of Schools: Abingdon, 262; Bicester, _ibid._; Rivington, _ibid._; Guildford, 263; Bury, _ibid._; Bolton, 264 _Library_ = bookcase, 244 Lichfield Cathedral: library, 123 Lincoln Cathedral: library, 117; desks described, 161 _linea_: a shelf for books, 105, _note_; at Saint Ouen, 244 Linen: books written on, 20 L'Isle, Roger: gives books to Oxford, 132 Loan of books: from public libraries in Rome, 20 Loan of books (for external use): allowed at Abingdon, 68; Evesham, 69; among Carthusians, 70; Augustinians, 71; Premonstratensians, 72; enjoined on monks by Council of Paris 1212, 74; books bequeathed that they may be lent, 75; one House lent to another, _ibid._; to Oxford scholars, 132; prescribed in College Statutes, 133-137; instances of, at Merton Coll., 140; from Vatican Library, 230-1 Loan of books (to brethren on written attestation): among Cluniacs, 67; Benedictines, 68; Augustinians, 71; probable meaning of this provision, 74, note _loculamentum_ = pigeon-hole: receptacle for rolls in Roman libraries, 31, 32 _lora_ = straps to keep rolls closed, 29 Lorenzo in Damaso: church, 42 Lorsch: library, 102 Louvre: library fitted up, 293 Lucullus: library described, 20, 21 _Lumen animae_: chained book so called, 203