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The Inland printer (1883)

Chicago : Inland Printer Co. · leaf 223

An illustration from The Inland printer, 1883, leaf 223
e first, or "48-line Bible,” and is the first printed Bible bearing a printers of books, and that Peter came later but reached date. The type is less pointed or spiky, rounder, simpler perfection first. and much more easily read than that of the 42-line Bible. It This statement is repeated by… … types had been in use in China for centuries, and possibly in Statue over the main entrance to R. Hoe & Co.’s works the "Speculum” of Holland, and still typography was not in New York city. achieved. Practical printers emphasize the importance of the accu¬ beauty combined is not excelled by any…

Printing -- Periodicals · Printing -- United States -- Periodicals · Bookbinding -- Periodicals · Bookbinding -- United States -- Periodicals · Graphic arts -- United States -- Periodicals

Internet Archive · Smithsonian Libraries · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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