Untitled - Monoskop

REGISTER
CH: Known grants by the royal chancery to 1526, inclusive, and grants for 1527-8
referred to in the text (page 209)
List of books known to have been published by Antoine Verard under his per-
sonal privilege (CH 1507, i) (page 238)
List of books known to have been published by Guillaume Eustace under his
personal privilege (CH 1508, 2) (page 239)
PA: Known grants by the Parlements and other sovereign courts to 1526 inclusive,
and grants for 1527 referred to in the text (page 240)
PR: Known grants by the Prevot of Paris and other royal officers to 1526 inclusive,
and grants for 1527 referred to in the text. An asterisk marks grants which give
permission but apparently not specifically a privilege (page 268)
APPENDIX TO REGISTER
CP: Known books printed 'Cum priuilegio' when it is not known on what authority
the privilege was given. Those printed 'Cum priuilegio regis' imply a grant from
the royal chancery and are shown under the CH heading (page 283)
THE ARRANGEMENT OF THE REGISTER
The left-hand column gives the code-number, the place (in the case of chancery
grants) and date of the privilege, or, failing that, any evidence for an approximate
date, such as the colophon of the book. (The date of colophons is not normally given.)
The central column gives the beneficiary, the duration of the privilege, the author
and short title of the book or books covered by it, and the evidence for the privilege
itself.
The right-hand column gives the publisher (place of publication is Paris unless
otherwise stated), the date and format of the book as printed, and the shelf-mark of
the copy or principal copy consulted by me personally, or, in a very few cases, in a
xerox copy. A copy in the BL, the Bodleian, or the BN has been quoted wherever possible,
for the convenience of readers: no survey of locations is intended. Some Paris
libraries other than the BN, and some provincial libraries, e.g. Toulouse, are rich in
sixteenth-century editions; I have cited them only when no other copy was accessible.
208