DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.30697#0413
Without Date.]
KEMPIS.
405
rubricator or illuminator. The text of this impression is uniformly
printed in the largest tvpe, and the commentary in the middle-size
type. The paper is of a dark or yellowish hue, but admirably manu-
factured for strength and consistence. On the reverse of fol. 322, and
last but two, we have a colophon, in red, of 11 lines; the whole of
which it will not be necessary here to repeat. The foliowing is therefore
submitted:
3Hiuto natiuttati^ rpi. i^cccctofc. ati. foij ftaiebao
Miniariasb ^cigsimo in jrpo ptt ac tmo # tiBo Jrijrto
jipa. iiij. &c..
3Jn nofiiii Brbe ^agttcia no atrameti caiamo, cana ue
s$ arte imgs^oria qtta quiOe. etoi antiquita.0 tiiuino
no tiigna e Bi^aiutiicio/ &c. ----- - -
cunctipotetc fauete tieo $ettu£
scijopffer tie <0erns$f)epm ^tti.O con^ignatio gcutig'
feliciter consummauit. Slau.o 2Deo.
The shields, in red, are below; and two leaves of a table, in the middle-
size type, terminate the volume. This book, which forms a magnificent
companion to the Decretals of Gratian, just. described, (see p. 341 ante)
is bound in blue morocco; and the present copy of it is, in every
respect, most desirable.
723. Kempis (Thomas a). De Imitatione
Christi. (Printedhy Gunther Zainer.') U^ithout
Place or Pate. Folio.
This is, probably, the earliest impression of the work above
specified. Panzer (vol. i. p. 132, n°. 7) does right to refer his reader
to the concise and satisfactory account of this edition, which appears in
Braun’s Not. Hist. Lit. pt. i. p. 39-40. From this latter authority, it
appears that Schelhorn, Denis, and Hamberger, had supposed the pre-
sent impression to have been executed not later than 1472 ; since the
types, with which it is printed, are said by them not to have been used
j
KEMPIS.
405
rubricator or illuminator. The text of this impression is uniformly
printed in the largest tvpe, and the commentary in the middle-size
type. The paper is of a dark or yellowish hue, but admirably manu-
factured for strength and consistence. On the reverse of fol. 322, and
last but two, we have a colophon, in red, of 11 lines; the whole of
which it will not be necessary here to repeat. The foliowing is therefore
submitted:
3Hiuto natiuttati^ rpi. i^cccctofc. ati. foij ftaiebao
Miniariasb ^cigsimo in jrpo ptt ac tmo # tiBo Jrijrto
jipa. iiij. &c..
3Jn nofiiii Brbe ^agttcia no atrameti caiamo, cana ue
s$ arte imgs^oria qtta quiOe. etoi antiquita.0 tiiuino
no tiigna e Bi^aiutiicio/ &c. ----- - -
cunctipotetc fauete tieo $ettu£
scijopffer tie <0erns$f)epm ^tti.O con^ignatio gcutig'
feliciter consummauit. Slau.o 2Deo.
The shields, in red, are below; and two leaves of a table, in the middle-
size type, terminate the volume. This book, which forms a magnificent
companion to the Decretals of Gratian, just. described, (see p. 341 ante)
is bound in blue morocco; and the present copy of it is, in every
respect, most desirable.
723. Kempis (Thomas a). De Imitatione
Christi. (Printedhy Gunther Zainer.') U^ithout
Place or Pate. Folio.
This is, probably, the earliest impression of the work above
specified. Panzer (vol. i. p. 132, n°. 7) does right to refer his reader
to the concise and satisfactory account of this edition, which appears in
Braun’s Not. Hist. Lit. pt. i. p. 39-40. From this latter authority, it
appears that Schelhorn, Denis, and Hamberger, had supposed the pre-
sent impression to have been executed not later than 1472 ; since the
types, with which it is printed, are said by them not to have been used
j