Manuscripts.
Found in 6567 Collections and/or Records:
Photographs of five pages of MS. Lat. Q.v.1, 112 in the M E Saltuikov-Shchedrin Library in Saint Petersburg: Hours of Mary, Queen of Scots.
The manuscript, written and illuminated circa 1430, contains verses in French in Mary`s hand, most of which are reproduced here.
Placed with the photographs is a letter concerning them from Ronald Munro Ferguson to Lord Rosebery, 1903.
Photographs of scenes in the Isle of Wight with brief geological notes on the backs., 19th century.
Photographs of the Asloan Manuscript: a miscellany in prose and verse written by John Asloan early in the reign of James V of Scotland (1513-1542)., Early 16th century.
Photographs of the Asloan Manuscript: a miscellany in prose and verse written by John Asloan early in the reign of James V of Scotland (1513-1542)., Early 16th century.
Photographs of the Asloan Manuscript: a miscellany in prose and verse written by John Asloan early in the reign of James V of Scotland (1513-1542).
Photographs of the inside cover, titlepage, and first leaves of, 'Bασιλικόν Δῶρον, ὸ, Instruciones, compuestos por ... Jaymes ... Rey de Ingalaterra ... Traduzidado de Ingles en Romance vulgar ... por su muy humilde vassallo Juan Pemberton, gentilhombre, natural de la insigne Ciudad de Londres', preceded by a description of the work., 17th century.
Photostat of a Chaucerian poem of 49 lines, beginning 'Devise prowes and eke humylitee', together with a note in the same hand of the date of birth of James IV, which could only have been written after his accession in 1488., [1488, or after.]
The scribe was probably James Gray, priest and notary in Dunkeld. See “The Scribe of the King's Quair” by G Neilson, in ‘The Athenaeum’ (1899), pages 835-836.
Photostat of a contemporary copy of 'Ung livret et traicte pour entendre quel ordre et train ung prince ou chef de guerre doibt tenir pour conquester ung pays ou passer on traverser le pays des ennemys. Compose par Messire Berault Stuart', i.e., Bernard Stuart, 3rd Seigneur d'Aubigny.
The manuscript is illustrated with seven miniatures.
Photostat of a manuscript of the poem, 'The Telegraph'., 1796.
Photostat of 'The case of Mary Fenner', widow of William Fenner, printer to Cambridge University., 1735.
The document relates to, among other things, the financial difficulties arising from the partnership between William Fenner and William Ged, the Edinburgh printer who invented stereotyping.
Photostats and original manuscripts of Scottish music.
Photostats of a manuscript, undated, containing Gaelic poetry in the hand of William MacMurchy found at Inverneill House in 1949 by Colonel Duncan Campbell of Inverneill.
The manuscript consists of versions of four poems which also appear in Adv.MS.73.2.2.
The contents are as follows.
(i) ‘Tuirseach andiu crioch Gaoidhioll’, 152 lines (page 1);
(ii) ‘Do bheath Ghiolleasbuig gad dhuthchus’, 32 lines (page 5);
(iii) “Ghillasbuig mo bheannachd re m’bheo”, 7 stanzas (page 6);
(iv) “‘Ghillasbuig mo mholachd rem’ bheo”, 8½ stanzas (page 7).
Photostats of a small portion of the original manuscript of ‘The Antiquary’ by Sir Walter Scott, in the Pierpont Morgan Library, New York., [1816, or before.]
The photostat is of leaves corresponding to the first edition (1816), volume i, pages 24-34.
Photostats of manuscript additions to ‘Ane compendius Tractiue ... ‘ by Abbot Quintin Kennedy (St Andrews, 1558), including copies of two treatises by Kennedy., [Before 1565.]
Photostats of manuscript material bound in a volume of Sir Robert Sibbald's printed works presented by him to Matthew Mackaile, apothecary, Aberdeen., 1685-1686.
The manuscript material consists of correspondence of Sir Robert Sibbald on his changes of religion, 1685-1686; satirical verses on the same subject; and verses on the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, 1685.
Photostats of manuscripts held in the Abbotsford Library, all in the hand of Sir Walter Scott.
Photostats of manuscripts of Edmund Castell, the Semitic scholar.
Photostats of parts of 'Adversaria', a commonplace-book of Sir Walter Scott., 1796.
Photostats of portions of a manuscript, possibly written circa 1799, of Sir Walter Scott's tragedy 'House of Aspen' (not in Scott's hand) at Yale University, formerly in the possession of the Marquess of Lothian., [Circa 1799.]
Photostats of portions of the original manuscripts of the Waverley Novels by Sir Walter Scott, in the Pierpont Morgan Library, New York.
Photostats of ‘The Kings Quair’, the unique fifteenth-century manuscript in the Bodleian Library (MS. Arch. Selden B.24) prepared for William Mackay Mackenzie's edition of the poem, 1939.
The copies consist of folios 191 verso-211, 231 verso of the original manuscript. There are also photostats of the Gaelic quatrain of Donald Gorm (probably Donald Gormsson, sixth chief of Sleat), sixteenth century, in the same volume.
Photostats of the whole portion of ‘Waverley’ by Sir Walter Scott, in the Pierpont Morgan Library, partly completing the portion in the National Library (Adv.MS.1.1.0)., [1814, or before.]
The leaves reproduced correspond to the following pages of the first edition (1814): volume i, pages 62-64; volume ii, pages 361-370; volume iii, pages 333-339.