07.12.2012 Views

Table of Contents - VU-DARE Home

Table of Contents - VU-DARE Home

Table of Contents - VU-DARE Home

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

The books that I have traced, indicated by the word “found” on List 1, and given<br />

only by author and title on List 2, show the name E. Westerlo, handwritten on the<br />

title page. Westerlo did not write notes in any <strong>of</strong> his books. Why he drew up the<br />

1771 list is unknown. In view <strong>of</strong> the prices he included for each book, and the<br />

transactions mentioned, “sold,” “loaned,” but also “lost,” it must have been simply<br />

to keep track <strong>of</strong> his books but it is clear he revisited the list from time to time: he<br />

sold some books to Dominee (Nicholas) Lansing (1748-1835), whom he trained<br />

for the ministry during the 1770s, and who was not licensed to preach until 1780.<br />

Westerlo arranged the books by size: folio, quarto, octavo, duodecimo. For each<br />

he estimated its value, but the accuracy <strong>of</strong> the prices cannot be ascertained. The<br />

information is not relevant for this study, and it has not been transcribed here.<br />

Within each size there does not seem to be any order, and the numbering in the list<br />

was not flawless. For the sake <strong>of</strong> today’s reader, I have put all the books in<br />

alphabetical order by author, including an indication <strong>of</strong> each book’s size.<br />

As much as possible I have added information about each book and its author(s),<br />

with the caveat that the particular edition <strong>of</strong> each book could not be ascertained if<br />

Westerlo’s copy has not been traced.<br />

1. Books claimed by Eilardus Westerlo to be in his possession on May 2,<br />

1771 and thereafter<br />

O106. 667 Abudacnus, Josephus (fl 1595-1643), Historia Jacobitarum seu<br />

Coptorum,in Aegypto, Libya, Nubia, Aethiopia Tota, & Cypri<br />

Insulae parte Habitantium. Leiden: J. Hasebroek. 1740.<br />

Translated by Johannes Nicolai.<br />

F29. Acta Synodi Dordracenae. Habitae A. 1618 & 1619. Dordrecht 1620<br />

[?].<br />

Q65. Adami, Cornelius (ca 1670-1721), Observationes Theologico-<br />

Philologicae. Groningen: Johannes Van Velsen. 1710.<br />

Q66. Adami, Cornelius (ca 1670-1721), Exercitationes Exegetica de Israelis in<br />

Aegypto Multiplicatione et Oppressione, Nativitate et<br />

Institutione Mosis in Sapientia Aegyptorum, Conversione s.<br />

Pauli, Aliorumque Magnorum Peccatorum, Malisque Romae<br />

Paganae et Hodiernae Moribus. Groningen: Johannes Van<br />

Velsen. 1712.<br />

Q98. Akersloot, Theodorus (1645-1711), D’Eerste Send-brief van Paulus aan<br />

die van Korinthen, Kortelijk in haar t’Samenhang Uytgelegt.<br />

Leiden: Hendrik Teeringh. 1707.<br />

667<br />

The letters O, F, Q and D refer to the size [octavo, folio, quarto, and duodecimo, respectively],<br />

which was Westerlo’s means <strong>of</strong> cataloguing his books. The number indicates the number Westerlo<br />

used to put these titles in order. The “!” is reserved for book numbers that were (incorrectly) added<br />

later. The list concludes with an indication <strong>of</strong> which numbers Westerlo skipped. The word “found”<br />

serves to identify the books that have been found thusfar in libraries today.<br />

240

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!