FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54   55   56   57   58   59   >>  
s, 99 Dusting, 15, 91 Edges, Cleaning, 65 Gilt or Uncut, 81 Finishing new back, 46 Gilt, Removing, 71 Restoring, 67 Glaire, 59 Hinges, Repairing, 62 Ink, Brightening autographs in, 26 Removing, 33, 54, 66 Inlaying covers, 60 Inlaying pages, 18 Inlays, Tinting, 18 Kama Shastra Society, 106 Leather for bindings, 39, 84 Leather Paste for inlays, 61 Light, Effect on books of, 90 Limited Editions, 106 Lining up backs, 20 Marginal MS Notes, 16 Margins, Trimming, 78 Modern Editions, 105 Niger Morocco, 85 Old Paper imitated, 18 Pages, Repairing torn, 17 Paste for repairs, 20 Presentation copies, 16, 84, 107 Preservative for leather, 40 Preservative Polish, 90 Privately Printed books, 106 Rarity of books, 104 Rebacking, Tools for, 47 Rebinding, Best leather for, 84 Directions for, 80 For Amateurs, 79 Price of, 77, 82 When advisable, 55 Report of the Committee on Leather for Bookbinding, 85, 90 Re-tinting, 31 Sewing, 82 Shelves, Lining for, 64, 91 Sizing, 22, 30 Slip-cases, 84 Slip-covers, 92 Spots, Small, 30, 54 Stains, 31 Stains of Blood, 34 Egg Yellow, 33 Fecal Matters or Urine, 34 Fruit Juice, 34 Grease, 31, 54 Ink, 33, 54, 66 Mud, 33 Sealing-wax or Resin, 32 Stearine, 32 Tar and Pitch, 32 Unknown Origin, 30 White or Yellow Wax, 32 Tools, Making, 68 Tooling, 46, 67 Tooling, Restoring old, 67 Transferred Impressions, 34 Varnish for bindings, 57 Vellum Bindings, Cleaning, 59 Velvet for shelves, 64, 91 Washing, 33, 35 Footnotes: [1] M. R. Yve-Plessis in his "Petit Essai de Biblio-Therapeutique" suggests an excellent way of preparing a paper patch for an inlay. Which is, to lay the paper from which the patch is to be taken under the torn page and trace the outlines of the tear on the new paper with a clean pen filled with water. By tracing over several times, the water will saturate the new paper on the line made by the pen, so that the paper may be pulled apart, providing a patch having more exact outlines than could be secured by cutting with scissors. [2] In 1809 Paul Louis Courier discovered at Florence a complete manuscript of Daphnis and Chloe, containing a long passage in Part I wh
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   46   47   48   49   50   51   52   53   54   55   56   57   58   59   >>  



Top keywords:

Leather

 

leather

 
outlines
 

Lining

 

Editions

 
Yellow
 

Repairing

 

Cleaning

 

Tooling

 
Stains

Preservative

 
Removing
 

Inlaying

 

Restoring

 

bindings

 
covers
 

Biblio

 

Plessis

 

Therapeutique

 

excellent


Dusting
 

suggests

 
preparing
 

Impressions

 

Varnish

 

Vellum

 

Transferred

 
Making
 

Bindings

 

Velvet


Daphnis
 
passage
 

Footnotes

 
shelves
 

Washing

 

pulled

 

providing

 

saturate

 
Courier
 
scissors

cutting

 

secured

 

manuscript

 

complete

 
tracing
 

discovered

 

Florence

 

filled

 
Modern
 

Morocco