Full Product Details
Author: Teresa Webber (, Trinity College, Cambridge)
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Imprint: Clarendon Press
Dimensions:
Width: 16.10cm
, Height: 2.00cm
, Length: 24.20cm
Weight: 0.571kg
ISBN: 9780198203087
ISBN 10: 019820308
Pages: 232
Publication Date: 08 October 1992
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: To order
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Reviews
'important study ... Webber's study is an admirable exercise in approaching people of whose individual lives we know relatively little through the very rich survivals of their books.' Martin Kauffmann, Printing Historical Society Bulletin 36, Spring 1994 'it can be profitably read by anyone who uses critical texts of works written before the advent of printing ... the notes ... have been thoroughly updated and expanded' Paul F. Stuehrenberg, Yale Divinity School, Religious Studies Review, Volume 20, Number 1/January 1994 'There is a good deal of intricate and fascinating detective work here, with wide-ranging ramifications ... it contains much of use, and is a major contribution to appreciation of the intellectual life of twelfth-century England.' R.N. Swanson, University of Birmingham, Heythrop Journal Webber's book is wellresearched and presented. The interests of the canons...come through very clearly. The Library Good scholarship on medieval manuscripts is in short supply these days, and this book is to be lauded for its patient and disciplined analysis of scribal hands, its helpful accounts of the wanderings of manuscripts, its delicate reconstruction of Latin textual traditions, and its generally lucid and elegant style of presentation. Ecclesiastical historians and literary scholars alike will greatly profit from it. Analytical and Enumerative Bibliography 8:2
Good scholarship on medieval manuscripts is in short supply these days, and this book is to be lauded for its patient and disciplined analysis of scribal hands, its helpful accounts of the wanderings of manuscripts, its delicate reconstruction of Latin textual traditions, and its generally lucid and elegant style of presentation. Ecclesiastical historians and literary scholars alike will greatly profit from it. * Analytical and Enumerative Bibliography 8:2 * Webber's book is wellresearched and presented. The interests of the canons...come through very clearly. * The Library * 'There is a good deal of intricate and fascinating detective work here, with wide-ranging ramifications ... it contains much of use, and is a major contribution to appreciation of the intellectual life of twelfth-century England.' R.N. Swanson, University of Birmingham, Heythrop Journal 'it can be profitably read by anyone who uses critical texts of works written before the advent of printing ... the notes ... have been thoroughly updated and expanded' Paul F. Stuehrenberg, Yale Divinity School, Religious Studies Review, Volume 20, Number 1/January 1994 'important study ... Webber's study is an admirable exercise in approaching people of whose individual lives we know relatively little through the very rich survivals of their books.' Martin Kauffmann, Printing Historical Society Bulletin 36, Spring 1994
