and, perhaps, by a process different from that employed in printing the pictures. The two pages that appear on the same sheet were printed together, as may be inferred from their irregularities; if one page is out of register, or out of square, its mated page is out of register to the same degree. The engravings were printed [p271] before the types, as is clearly proved by the discovery that on some pages the types slightly overlap the cuts.[135] The _Second Edition_ is in Latin, and is like the first, with this odd exception: twenty pages of the text are printed from engraved blocks of wood. These xylographic pages are distributed in irregular order, as if by accident, as will be shown by the italic figures, which represent these pages, in the following table. First Second Third Fourth Fifth Section Section of Section of Section of Section of of Six Fourteen Fourteen Fourteen Sixteen Leaves. Leaves. Leaves. Leaves. Leaves. –5 . _6–19_. 20–33 34–47 48–63 1–4 . _7–18_. ._21–32_. 35–46 49–62 2–3 8–17 ._22–31_. 36–45 50–61 . _9–16_. 23–30 37–44 ._51–60_. ._10–15_. 24–29 38–43 52–59 ._11–24_. 25–28 39–42 53–58 ._12–13_. ._26–27_. 40–41 54–57 55–56 It should be noticed that the xylographic pages, as well as the typographic pages, are always found in couples. The types are those of the first edition, but there are [p272] variations in the composition and spelling of words, which prove that they must have been recomposed for this edition. The _Third Edition_ is in Dutch prose. The types are like those of the previous editions, with the exception of pages 49 and 60, which are printed in types of a smaller body. The face of the smaller types has all the peculiarities of the types of the earlier editions, and is apparently the work of the same letter-cutter. In the few known copies of this edition there are differences in typographic arrangement which show that types were altered between the first and the last impression.