on which numerous miniatures and marginal designs are based in the present manuscript, e.g., f. 89v (see Marrow 1978). f. 1 is a calendar leaf from another contemporary prayerbook used as a flyleaf.f. 16 is unwritten.Leaf signatures. Instructions to the
on which numerous miniatures and marginal designs are based in the present manuscript, e.g., f. 89v (see Marrow 1978). f. 1 is a calendar leaf from another contemporary prayerbook used as a flyleaf.f. 16 is unwritten.Leaf signatures. Instructions to the
on which numerous miniatures and marginal designs are based in the present manuscript, e.g., f. 89v (see Marrow 1978). f. 1 is a calendar leaf from another contemporary prayerbook used as a flyleaf.f. 16 is unwritten.Leaf signatures. Instructions to the
Weir for McCarthy-Reagh, see Charles Ramsden, 'Richard Weir and Count MacCarthy-Reagh', ~The Book Collector~ 2 (1953), pp. 247-57, esp. pl. 1, in which the major tool used in the spine compartments appears to be the same as that of this
Weir for McCarthy-Reagh, see Charles Ramsden, 'Richard Weir and Count MacCarthy-Reagh', ~The Book Collector~ 2 (1953), pp. 247-57, esp. pl. 1, in which the major tool used in the spine compartments appears to be the same as that of this
Weir for McCarthy-Reagh, see Charles Ramsden, 'Richard Weir and Count MacCarthy-Reagh', ~The Book Collector~ 2 (1953), pp. 247-57, esp. pl. 1, in which the major tool used in the spine compartments appears to be the same as that of this
collector and patron of the arts, inscribed as usual by their librarian, Humfrey Wanley ‘18 die Maij, A.D. 1724’ (f. 1). Edward Harley bequeathed the library to his widow, Henrietta, née Cavendish Holles (b. 1694, d. 1755) during her lifetime