F. NESBITT & CO., | | | | General JOB PRINTERS, | | | | BLANK BOOK Manufacturers, | | STATIONERS, Wholesale and Retail, |

In the old catalogues, and in Langbaine's "Momus Triumphans," 1688, a piece called "Fidele and Fortunatus" is mentioned, and such a play was entered at Stationers' Hall, Nov. 12, 1584.

Both copies are without title-pages; but to one of them is prefixed a dedication signed A.M., and we may with tolerable certainty conclude that Anthony Munday was the author or translator of it, and that it was printed about the date of its entry on the Stationers' Books.

Of the last, two editions were published in 1600, the one with, and the other without, the name of Shakespeare on the title-page; but Mr Malone discovered, from the Registers of the Stationers' Company, that he was not concerned in it.

from Stationers' Registers," i. 7, 19, and Rimbault's "Book of Songs and Ballads," p. 83.

It is amusing to learn that the tract announcing Partridge's death, and the approaching death of the Duke of Noailles, was taken quite seriously, for Partridge's name was struck off the rolls of Stationers' Hall, and the Inquisition in Portugal ordered the tract containing the treasonable prediction to be burned.

As Stationers' Hall had assumed that Partridge was deada serious matter for the prospects of his Almanacit became necessary for him to vindicate his title to being a living person.

This is therefore to give notice, that if there is anything of that kind done in my name besides this Almanack printed by the Company of Stationers, you may be certain it is not mine, but a cheat, and therefore refuse it.

As these poems were entered in the Stationers' Registers on the 19th of November, 1594, we may infer that they cover a period of time extending from the end of 1592 to the summer of 1594.

That I took upon the Stationers word, who had been a pretty Schollar at Paules; for the word Bellarmine, he said, did comprehend warr, weapons and words of defiance.

No doubt it is the same piece as the Noble Trial, entered on the Stationers' Registers, June 29, 1660, but not printed.

He fancies himself clerk of Stationers' Hall, and nothing must pass current that is not entered by him.

Any scurrile pamphlet is welcome to our mercenary stationers in English; they print all "cuduntque libellos

There is a rule by which a publisher must present copies of every book to the Stationers' Hall, to be distributed to the British Museum, the Bodleian, and Cambridge University Library.

F. NESBITT & CO., | | | | General Job Printers, Blank-Book Manufacturers, Stationers,

Accordingly, an entry to that purpose was made by Tonson in the Stationers' books, of such a translation made by Dryden at his Majesty's command.

Acted by Entered at Published Stationers' in Hall.

It was entered at Stationers' Hall as by the duke of Newcastle, but Dryden finished it.

Printed for W. Lewis in Russell-street Covent Garden; and Sold by W. Taylor, at the Ship in Pater Noster Row; T. Osborn, in Grays-Inn near the Walks; J. Graves in St. James's-street; and J. Morphew near Stationers' Hall.

The entry of the piece to R. Jones, on July 26, 1591, in the Stationers' Register, coupled with the fact that England's Parnassus quotes almost entirely from printed works, puts this practically beyond doubt.

A play entitled 'Iphis and Ianthe, or A marriage without a man,' was entered on the Stationers' Register on June 29, 1660, as the work of Shakespeare.

There can be little doubt as to the identity of the 'Commoedie of Titirus and Galathea,' entered on the Stationers' Register under date April 1, 1585; and now that, thanks to Bond's researches, it is evident that the reference to Octogesimus octavus mirabilis annus (see III.

This ascription is based upon the entry in the Stationers' Register, which runs: '7º Novembris 1627.

The entry on the Stationers' Register is dated September 16, 1601, and does not mention the translator's name.

The business has been declining of late years,the cheap advertising stationers having done it injury with the public.