
ALT An printed page entry from Dr. Johnson's dictionary for the word 'Library', which Dr. Johnson defines as 'A large collection of books, publick or private'. He then also quotes works of drama and poetry mentioning libraries by Spencer, Shakespeare, and Dryden. Entries for 'librarian' and 'librate' can also be seen above and below the main entry for 'Library.

ALT Two old books with faded and worn spines, with brown labels that read 'Johnson's Dictionary' on each. The volume information is also below. Volume one (on the left) covers the letters A to K. Volume two (on the right) covers L to Z. The spines of two other books in darker brown can also be seen at the edges of the two main volumes.

ALT The first page of the Gospel of Saint Matthew, spelt S. Mathew at the very top. The writing is in a thick Gothic script, which makes the words hard to read. On the right hand corner is a dark rectangle where the page has been repaired. The first word begins with a letter T on the left hand-side. There is a purple library stamp just off the centre of the page towards the top over the words 'Gospel of'. Some handwriting can be seen mid-way down the right-hand side of the page, but it is very hard to read what it says. The edge of the pages of the book on the right, and the gutter of the book to the left.

ALT A book opened out on a dark wooden table, with beams of a floorboard along the top. On the left hand side is a page with a smudge and some very elaborate and curly writing. The right-hand page has the first page of the Gospel of Matthew in thick black letters, with a purple library stamp towards the top of the page and some rectangles where the page has been repaired.

ALT A catalogue entry, handwritten on squared paper for The Byble, whych is all the holy scripture. It is indexed 'BIBLE//ENGLISH' in the top right-hand side. The catalogue entry continues, with very technical information about the pagination and where it was printed. The red pasteboard and rear board are to the farthest right.














