Title pages: Difference between revisions
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[[Eisenstein 1983]] -- "Most studies of printing have, quite rightly, singled out the regular provision of title pages as the most significant new feature associated with the printed book format. How the title page contributed to the cataloguing of books and the bibliographer's craft scarcely needs to be spelled out. How it contributed to new habits of placing and dating, in general, does, I think, call for further thought." | [[Eisenstein 1983]] -- "Most studies of printing have, quite rightly, singled out the regular provision of title pages as the most significant new feature associated with the printed book format. How the title page contributed to the cataloguing of books and the bibliographer's craft scarcely needs to be spelled out. How it contributed to new habits of placing and dating, in general, does, I think, call for further thought." | ||
== Bibliography == | |||
[[Pollard 1891|Pollard, A. W. ''Last Words on the History of the Title-Page.'' London: Nimmo, 1891.]] | [[Pollard 1891|Pollard, A. W. ''Last Words on the History of the Title-Page.'' London: Nimmo, 1891.]] | ||
[[De Vinne 1901|De Vinne, Theodore Low. ''Title-pages As Seen by a Printer.'' New York: Grolier Club, 1901.]] | |||
Smith, Margaret. | |||
Revision as of 11:56, 21 July 2017
Eisenstein 1983 -- "Most studies of printing have, quite rightly, singled out the regular provision of title pages as the most significant new feature associated with the printed book format. How the title page contributed to the cataloguing of books and the bibliographer's craft scarcely needs to be spelled out. How it contributed to new habits of placing and dating, in general, does, I think, call for further thought."
Bibliography
Pollard, A. W. Last Words on the History of the Title-Page. London: Nimmo, 1891.
De Vinne, Theodore Low. Title-pages As Seen by a Printer. New York: Grolier Club, 1901.
Smith, Margaret.