Table of contents for The Cambridge history of the book in Britain.


Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog


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Counter
Introduction L. Hellinga and J. B. Trapp
1. Literacy, books and readers J. B. Trapp
2. Foreign illuminators and illuminated manuscripts J. J. G. Alexander
3. Printing L. Hellinga
4. Bookbinding 1400-1557 M. M. Foot
5. The rise of London's book trade C. Paul Christianson
6. The customs rolls as documents for the printed-book trade in England Paul Needham
7. The book trade under Edward VI and Mary I John N. King
8. Importation of printed books Margaret Lane Ford
9. Private ownership of printed books Margaret Lane Ford
10. Monastic libraries: 1400-1557 David N. Bell
11. The royal collections to 1461 Jenny Stratford
12. The Royal Library from Edward IV to Henry VII Janet Backhouse
13. The Royal Library under Henry VIII James P. Carley
14. The humanist book J. B. Trapp
15. University libraries and booksellers Elisabeth Leedham-Green
16. Text-books in the universities Kristian Jensen
17. Text-books: a case study: logic E. J. Ashworth
18. The canon law R. H. Helmholz
19. The civil law A. Wijffels
20. The books of the common law J. H. Baker
21. Medicine and science Peter M. Jones
22. Schools and schoolbooks Nicholas Orme
23. Practical books for the gentleman George R. Keiser
24. Devotional literature Mary C. Erler
25. Gentlewomen's reading Carol M. Meale and Julia Boffey
26. Music John Milsom
27. Literary texts Julia Boffey and A. S. G. Edwards
28. Press, politics and religion Pamela Neville-Sington
Appendix
Bibliography
Indexes.


Library of Congress subject headings for this publication: Books Great Britain History