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...in which Hebrew-Rabbinic and Greek Manuscripts, reviewed by Johann Heinrich Mai, along with the remaining Oriental In the 18th century, "Oriental" languages usually referred to Hebrew, Aramaic, Syriac, Arabic, and Ethiopic. works are included. In folio. Halle 1720. 5-0.
138 Library of Practical Medicine, or a Most Complete Treasury of Medical Matters original: "Bibliotheca Medico-Practica, sive Rerum Medicarum Thesaurus Cumulatissimus" by the author Manget Jean-Jacques Manget was a Genevan physician known for compiling massive medical encyclopedias., 8 volumes in folio. Geneva 1730. 25-0.
139 Sacred Library original: "Bibliotheca Sacra" divided into two catalogs, by the labor and industry of Jacques le Long, 2 volumes in folio. Paris 1721. 12-10. This is a foundational bibliography of all printed editions of the Bible and its commentators.
140 Greatest Pontifical Library, in which almost all authors of better note who have written until now on behalf of the Holy Roman See, both theologically and canonically, are contained; promoted by the Illustrious and Excellent Lord Father Juan Tomás de Rocaberti, Prelate, Archbishop and Professor of Valencia, and once and again Viceroy of the same Kingdom, and at present Inquisitor General of Spain, etc. Published under Pope Innocent XII, Supreme Pontiff, to whom it is dedicated; a work completed in 20 volumes, with a general index that constitutes Volume 21. folio. Rome 1697–1699. 100 - 0. Rocaberti's massive collection was intended to defend the absolute authority of the Pope against Gallicanism (French autonomy from Rome) and Protestantism.
141 Library of the Polish Brethren whom they call Unitarians, furnished with the Complete Works of Faustus Socinus of Siena, Johannes Crellius the Frank, the exegetical works of Jonas Schlichting of Bukowiec, and Johann Ludwig von Wolzogen; which, joined together, encompass an explanation of the entire New Testament; with the addition of the Complete Works of Samuel Przypkowski, both published and posthumous. 9 volumes, folio, complete. Irenopolis A common pseudonym for Amsterdam used by the Unitarians to avoid censorship. 1656–1692. 35 - 0. The Socinians or Polish Brethren were a radical Reformation sect that denied the Trinity; this set is their primary scholarly output.
142 Barrelier (the Very Reverend Father Jacques), Plants Observed throughout France, Spain, and Italy, presented with copperplate engravings; original: "Plantæ per Galliam, Hispaniam & Italiam observatæ, Iconibus æneis exhibitæ" a posthumous work edited by Antoine de Jussieu, to which is added a specimen on certain Marine Insects, Soft-bodied [mollusks], Crustaceans, and Shell-covered [creatures], in folio. Paris 1714. 10-10.
143 Ancient Latin Versions of the Holy Bible, or the Old Italic and any others that could be found in Manuscript Codices and the Books of the Ancients, original: "Bibliorum Sacrorum Latinæ Versiones Antiquæ..." which are compared with the Latin Vulgate and with the Greek Text; including Prefaces, Observations, and Notes, and a new, most extensive index to the Vulgate printed alongside; by the Author Dom Pierre Sabatier, Paris 1751. 6 volumes, folio. 25-0. Sabatier was a Benedictine monk whose work remains essential for studying the "Vetus Latina"—the Latin Bible used before Jerome's Vulgate.
144 Bouget’s Hebrew and Biblical Chaldean Lexicon in alphabetical order for the use of the Urban College of the Propagation of the Faith, etc. The Urban College was the missionary training center in Rome. 3 volumes in folio. 1737. 21 - 0.
145 Bible (The Holy) with new Arguments and the...