In 1632, Magdalenus issued in Rome, under the title, _Elenchus librorum omnium tum in Tridentino Clementinoq. tum in aliis omnibus Sacrae Indices Congregationis particularibus decretis hactenus prohibitorum_, what appears to have been a freshly compiled Index. This _Elenchus_ of Magdalenus was, in the same year, reprinted in Milan, with the omission of the series of decrees; and in 1640, a second reprint, containing additional lists, was issued in Rome. Mendham speaks of this _Elenchus_ as if it were a personal and unofficial undertaking[173]; but as Reusch points out, it was issued with the approval and the authority of the Congregation, although not printed in the official press. In 1644, a second _Elenchus_ was printed in Rome, bearing no name of compiler or of printer, which presented in alphabetical order a list of books prohibited since 1596. In 1655, a third _Elenchus_, bearing the name, as compiler, of Thomas de Augustinis, was printed in Rome. It contains the titles of books prohibited between 1636 and 1655, and constitutes a continuation of the _Elenchus_ of 1632. In June, 1658, this _Elenchus_ was itself condemned and prohibited by the Congregation, on the ground of its incompleteness and lack of accuracy.[174] It is evident that the Congregation Index authorities were requiring a higher standard of bibliographical work than had heretofore been thought necessary. In 1629, the Inquisition issued in Cologne a reprint of the Index of Clement VIII with the titles of books prohibited under the edict of February, 1627, interpolated in the alphabeted lists and indicated by a †. The books prohibited (by edict) between the years 1601–1627 are not included, and the lists are therefore incomplete. The Index thus compiled was, however, reprinted, without corrections, in 1647 and again in 1665. In 1634, was put into print in Trent an edition of the Clementine Index which includes two supplements (each under separate pagination) presenting respectively the titles of prohibited books and the edicts of condemnation, for the periods 1601–1630 and 1632–1634. The title-page contains the imprint Rome and Trent, in order to make clear the authoritative character of the publication. Later, further supplementary lists were put into print to be bound in with the above. The lists or Indexes above specified represent the prohibitions of the Roman authorities. In 1603, was published in Cracow, under the authority of Bishop Maciciowski, a volume containing a reprint of the Clementine Index, together with an _Index auctorum et librorum prohibitorum in Polonia editorum_. This latter contains sixty-four titles connected with the names of authors and eighteen anonymous works. In 1617, Bishop Szyskowski published, in Cracow, an _Index auctorum librorum haereticorum et prohibitorum_, containing about sixty-three titles. These Polish Indexes represent books condemned under the authority of the local bishops.