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Liebherr Diesel Engine d904 d926 Workshop Manual 899621108
Liebherr Diesel Engine d904 d926 Workshop Manual 899621108
Liebherr Diesel Engine d904 d926 Workshop Manual 899621108
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Verneuil was succeeded in his office in the Library by Francis Yonge,
M.A., of Oriel College.
Milton's gift of his Poems. See under 1620.
A.D. 1648.
A.D. 1649.
'The Jews proffer £600,000 for Paul's, and Oxford Library, and may
have them for £200,000 more[106].' They wished to obtain the first
for a synagogue, and to do a little commercial business with the
second. It is said in Monteith's History of the Troubles (translated by
Ogilvie, 1735, p. 473) that the sum they offered was £500,000, but
that the Council of War refused to take less than £800,000: probably
they afterwards increased this their original bid to £600,000.
Philip, Earl of Pembroke, the Puritan Chancellor of the University,
gave a splendidly bound copy of the Paris Polyglott, printed in 1645
in 10 vols.
[106] London News-letter of April 2; printed in Carte's Collection of
Letters, vol. i. p. 275.
A.D. 1652.
A.D. 1653.
A.D. 1654.
'April last, 1654, my Lord Protector sent his letter to Mr. Vice-
Chancellor to borrow a MS. (Joh. de Muris) for the Portugal
Ambassador. A copy of the Statute was sent (but not the book),
which when his Highness had read, he was satisfy'd, and
commended the prudence of the Founder, who had made the place
so sacred[108].'
Cromwell's gift of MSS. See under 1629.
[108] Barlow's Argument against Lending Books out.
A.D. 1654-1659.
The death of John Selden occurred on Nov. 30[109]. By his will the
Library became possessed at once of his collection of Oriental and
Greek MSS., together with a few Latin MSS. specially designated, as
well as of such of his Talmudical and Rabbinical books as were not
already to be found there. It has generally been supposed that no
part of his library was received before the year 1659, and that none
at all was actually bequeathed by Selden. The account usually given
(taken from Burnet's Life of Sir M. Hales, p. 156[110]) is that Selden
was so offended with the University for refusing the loan of a MS.,
except upon a bond for £1000, that he revoked that part of his will
which left his library to the Bodleian, and put it entirely at the free
disposal of his executors, and that they, when five years had passed,
during which the Society of the Inner Temple (to whom it was first
offered) had taken no steps to provide a building for its reception,
conceiving themselves to be executors not of Selden's passion but of
his will, sent it in 1659 to its original destination[111]. But it is clear
from Selden's will (as printed by Wilkins in his Works, vol. i. p. lv.)
that the books mentioned above were really bequeathed by him to
Oxford; a line or two appears to be somehow omitted, by which the
sense of the passage is lost, and in consequence of which the name
of the Library does not appear, but there is a general reference to it
both in the specification of such Hebrew books as are 'not already in
the Library,' and in the mention of the 'said Chancellor, Masters, and
Scholars' of the University (although no previous mention of them
occurs); while all other books not thus conveyed are left to the
disposal of his executors. But a letter from Langbaine to Pococke,
written from London only three days after Selden's death, furnishes
proof positive; for there the former writes, as executor, that all the
Oriental MSS., with such Rabbinical and Talmudical printed books as
were not already in the Library, and the Greek MSS. not otherwise
disposed of, are left to Oxford[112]. And in the Annual Accounts,
under the year 1655, we find the following entries:—
More serious abstractions, however, than such as these, have lately (i.e.
within the last twenty or thirty years) been practised. It has recently
been discovered that two extremely rare tracts by Thomas Churchyard,
his Epitaph of Sir P. Sidney, and Feast full of sad Cheere, have been cut
out of the volume of tracts in which they were bound up. May it be
hoped that Book-lovers, as well as lovers of honesty, will remember this,
should unknown copies suddenly come to light? Another book,
mentioned by Warton as being in Tanner's collection, The Children of the
Chapel Stript and Whipt, is also not forthcoming; but no trace of its
actual existence at any time within the walls of the Library has, as yet,
been found. As in the course of making a new General Catalogue of the
whole library, every separate volume and tract is now conspicuously
stamped with the name of its locale, it is hoped that depredations of this
character will be entirely checked.
Two instances, however, in which 'consciences' have been sufficiently
awakened to make restitution of stolen goods, have occurred within the
last twenty years. In 185- (exact year forgotten), on a day on which a
Convocation had been held on some exciting subject, which had
consequently brought up country voters from all parts, the present writer
happened to notice that a small book had been laid in a shelf of folios
near the Library door. Taking it up, he found it to be a rare volume of
tracts by J. Preston and T. Goodwin, printed at Amsterdam, and bearing a
Library reference. On proceeding to restore it to its place, that place was
found to be occupied by another book; this, of course, led to further
examination, and it was then discovered that the former volume had
been missing for so many years, that at last, all hope of its recovery
being abandoned, its place had been filled up. The old register-books of
readers were then ransacked, and at length an entry was found of the
delivery of this book to a reader, who was still living at the time of this
Convocation, on Feb. 14, 1807. A quarto volume was also found about
the same time thrust in amongst other quartos in a shelf near the door,
but the particulars of this case have been forgotten.
A third case of recovery, but of a different kind, occurred in 1851. In the
year 1789 the Library was visited by Hen. E. G. Paulus, of Jena,
afterwards the too-well-known author of the Leben Jesu, who copied
from Pococke MS. 32 (a small octavo volume) an Arabic translation of
Isaiah made, in Hebrew characters, by R. Saadiah, which he published in
the following year, transposed into Arabic characters. Thenceforward the
MS. was lost from the Library, although no direct evidence of the manner
of its disappearance appears to have been obtained. But after the death
of Paulus in the year 1850, a bookseller at Breslau, to whom the volume
had in some way been offered, entered into communication with the
Librarian, Dr. Bandinel, and the result was that the missing MS. was at
length restored, clothed in an entirely different German binding, and with
all trace of its original ownership removed, to its right place. The
abstraction of this MS. 'by an Oriental professor,' and its recovery, are
mentioned, without further particulars, by Dr. Pusey, in his Evidence
printed in the University Report upon the Recommendations of the
University Commissioners, 1853. p. 171.
[115] Bodley frequently in his letters expresses his positive determination
not to allow books to be removed from the Library by any means. He
mentions the having connived at first at Sir H. Savile's having a book for
a very short space of time, because he was like to become a very great
benefactor; but declares that after the making the Statutes neither he
nor any one else shall be allowed the same liberty upon any occasion
whatsoever. (Reliquiæ Bodl. pp. 176, 264.) And in another letter he says,
in reference to a particular application, 'The sending of any book out of
the Library may be assented to by no means, neither is it a matter that
the University or Vice-Chancellor are to deal in. It cannot stand with my
publick resolution with the University, and my denial made to the Bishop
of Glocester and the rest of the Interpreters [i.e. the Translators of the
Authorized Version of the Bible] in their assembly in Christ Church, who
requested the like at my hands for one or two books.' (Ibid. p. 207.) In
1636 the University refused leave to Archbishop Laud to borrow Rob.
Hare's MS. Liber Privilegiorum Universitatis (compiled in 1592), when the
Archbishop was prosecuting his claim to visit the two Universities as
Metropolitan. But the refusal was doubtless rather from jealousy
respecting their immunities (as Wood says) than from regard to the rules
of the Library (Huber's English Universities, by F. Newman, vol. ii. p. 45.)
However, the book was at last produced before the Council. (Wood's Hist.
and Antiq., by Gutch, vol. ii. p. 403.)
[116] 'Μυριοβιβλος, num. 131' [Barocci].
[117] These were gold coins, of the value of fifteen shillings, which
derived their name from bearing a star on the reverse which resembled
the rowel of a spur.
[118] A few of these coins are still preserved in an ancient chest in the
same room where they were of old deposited. Here is also carefully
preserved a very large and valuable collection of early charters, including
all which belonged to the Hospital of St. John Bapt. upon the site of
which the College was built, and to several suppressed priories which
were annexed to the College, reaching back to the twelfth century. Of
these the author of this volume is engaged in preparing a MS. catalogue,
for the use of the College.
[119] The conditions imposed by the executors (which are printed in
Gutch's Wood, ii. 943, and elsewhere) expressly stipulated that the books
should be chained. As late as the year 1751 notices occur in the
Librarian's account-books of the procuring additional chains for the
Library. But the removal of them appears to have commenced as shortly
afterwards as 1757, and in 1761 there was a payment for unchaining
1448 books at one halfpenny each. Several of the chains are still
preserved loose, as relics.
[120] Ayliffe's Ancient and Present State of the Univ. of Oxford, 1714,
vol. i. p. 462. Pointer, in his Oxoniensis Academia, 1749, p. 136, quotes
the account of the Bodleian given by Ayliffe as having been written by Dr.
Hudson, under whose name it is also found in Macky's Journey through
England vol. ii. The fire here mentioned was probably that which
occurred about 1679 or 1680, in which the chambers called the Paper-
Buildings were destroyed, where Selden's rooms were situated. At
Lincoln's Inn some MSS. are now amongst Sir M. Hale's.
[121] This was never recovered, but a later edition, in 1609, was
procured instead.
A.D. 1655.
A.D. 1656.
A.D. 1657.
In this year the gifts to the Library, which since 1640 had been but
few, begin once more to increase in number. Five hundred gold and
silver coins were given by Ralph Freke, of Hannington, Wilts, and a
cabinet for their reception, 'auro gemmisque coruscum,' by his
brother William. Amongst various other donations occur a copy of
Caxton's Description of Britain, 1480, from Ralph Bathurst, M.D.,
Trinity College, and four Oriental MSS. from William Juxon,
'Londinensis olim Episc.' One entry in the Benefaction Register has
been at one time carefully pasted over, and at another brought again
to light; it is the record of a gift from Hugh Peters. 'Hugo Peters,
serenissimo Britanniarum Protectori Olivero a sacris, pro sua in
academiam et rempubl. literariam benevolentia, codices insequentes
Bibl. Bodleianæ dono dedit Maii iiiio, Anno CIƆ. IƆC. LVII;' viz. the
great Dutch Bible with annotations, 'edit. ult. [scil. Hague, 1637]
auro sericoque compacta,' and the Æthiopic Psalter of 1513. A leaf
which followed this entry has been removed from the Register,
probably because it contained some further particulars of Peters'
gift, or possibly the record of the MSS. presented by the Protector
himself in 1654[123]. The binding of silk and gold has now altogether
disappeared, and the Bible is clad in a plain calf coat, with no note
of its former condition or of its donor.
Francis Yonge, M.A. of Oriel College, the Sub-librarian, died in this
year. In his place succeeded, through the influence of Dr. Owen,
Dean of Ch. Ch., Henry Stubbe, M.A., the well-known violent and
varying political writer, then a Student of that House. From the
posts, however, of both Librarian and Student Stubbe was ejected in
March, 1659, on account of the publication of his book entitled, A
Light Shining out of Darkness, which was supposed to attack the
Universities and clergy.
[123] See p. 55.
A.D. 1658.
A.D. 1659.
A.D. 1660.
A.D. 1662.
A legacy of £50 was paid which had been bequeathed some time
previously by Alex. Ross, now-a-days best known as the Ross of
Hudibrastic memory. It is singular that a copy of the old printed
quarto catalogue of the Library was amongst the books purchased
with this gift; which shows that, within forty years after publication,
it had become scarce even in the Library itself.
Five Arabic and eight Chinese MSS. were given by William Thurston,
a London merchant. By a mistaken arrangement of various other
small gifts, Thurston now passes as the donor of forty Arabic,
Persian, and Syriac MSS., instead of five. Several of these, at present
all numbered alike as Thurston MSS., were given in 1684 by Jos.
Taylor, LL.D., of St. John's College, one by Crewe, Bishop of Durham,
in 1680, one by Benj. Polsted, a London African merchant, in 1678,
one by Charles Robson, B.D., Queen's College, about 1630, and one
is an Armenian poem of thanks for benefits received from the
University, presented by the author, Jac. de Gregoriis, an Armenian
priest, in 1674. One other volume (a mathematical MS. bought at
Constantinople, by Const. Ravius, in 1641) was at one time, as it
appears, abstracted from the Library, and was restored by means of
Dr. Marshall, who, after the words 'Liber Bibliothecæ Bodleianæ
Oxon.' has added the following note: 'quem ex Ratelbandi cujusdam
bibliopolæ officina libraria, prope novum templum Amstelodami,
redimendum pretio persoluto curavit Tho. Mareschallus, e Collegio
Lincolniensi apud Oxonienses.'
The first statutory obligation upon the Stationers' Company to
deliver a copy of each book printed by them to this Library, together
with that of Cambridge and the Royal Library, was imposed by the
act of 14 Chas. II. c. 33, for two years, which was renewed from
time to time until the passing of the Copyright Act of 8 Q. Anne.
A.D. 1663.
A.D. 1664.
James Lamb, of St. Mary Hall, D.D. and Canon of Westminster, died
in this year. Nine MSS. volumes, written by him, consisting of
collections for an Arabic Lexicon and Grammar, together with the
book of Daniel, in Syriac, are preserved in the Library, and form a
small separate collection under his name.
A.D. 1665.
A.D. 1666.
A.D. 1668.
A.D. 1670.
A.D. 1671.