278 NOTES TO PAGES 102-6

Old Testament in Greek (Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University
Press, 1900), 59-86.

23. McNamee, “Sigla,” 12.

24. Thomas H. Horne, “The Septuagint Greek Version,” in An Intro¬
duction to the Critical Study and Knowledge of the Holy Scriptures, vol¬
ume 2 (Printed for T. Cadell, 1821), 49.

25. J. E. Dean and the British Library, Epiphanias’Treatise on Weights and
Measures: The Syriac Version, Studies in Ancient Oriental Civiliza¬
tion (Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1935).

26. Swete and Thackeray, “The Hexapla,” 59-86.

27. Dines and Knibb, “Textual Developments to the Fifth Century ce,”
81-104.

28. British Library, “Gutenberg’s Texts—Indulgences,” Gutenberg
Bible, http://www.bl.uk/treasures/gutenberg/indulgences.htmHlast
accessed March 13,2012}.

29. H. C. E. Midelfort, “Review: Printing, Propaganda, and Martin
Luther,” Central European History 28, no. 2 (1995).

30. Donald K. McKim, “Luther’s Wittenberg,” in The Cambridge Com¬
panion to Martin Luther (Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University
Press, 2003), 20-38.

31. Kenneth G. Appold, “The Luther Phenomenon,” in The Reforma¬
tion: A Brief History (London: Wiley-Blackwell, 2011), 43-80.

32. McKim, “Luther’s Wittenberg,” 20-38.

33. Oxford English Dictionary, “Obelisk, n. and adj.,” Oxford English
Dictionary, http://www.oed.com/viewdictionaryentry/Entry/129568
{last accessed August 27,2012}.

34. McKim, “Luther’s Wittenberg,” 20-38.

35. Stolba, “Psalm Tones,” 33.

36. C. H. Timperley, “On References, & c.,” in A Dictionary of Print¬
ers and Printing: With the Progress of Literature, Ancient and Modern,
Bibliographical Illustrations... (H. Johnson, 1839), 9-i2;.Daniel B.
Updike, “Some Notes on Liturgical Printing,” Dolphin: A Journal
of the Making of Books, no. 2 (1935): 208-16.

NOTES TO PAGES IO7-II 279

37. “Unicode Character ‘LATIN CROSS’ (U+271D),” FileFormat.info,
http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/271d/index.htm {last
accessed May 30,2012}.

38. R. A. Sayce, “Compositorial Practices and the Localization of
Printed Books, 1530-1800,” The Library, S5-XXI (1966): 1-45.

39. M. B. Parkes, “The Technology of Printing and the Stabilization of
the Symbols,” in Pause and Effect: Punctuation in the West (Berkeley:
University of California Press, 1993), 50-64; Sayce, “Compositorial
Practices and the Localization of Printed Books, 1530-1800,” 1-45.

40. George H. Clark, “Foreign Policy,” in Oliver Cromwell (New York:
Harper & Bros., 1895), 157-82.

41. N. Malcolm, C. Cavendish,J. Pell, et al, “The Life ofjohn Pell,” in
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dish: The Mental World of an Early Modern Mathematician (Oxford,
UK: Oxford University Press, 2005), 150-54.

42. Ibid., Г63-64.

43. F. Cajori, “Signs for Division and Ratio,” in A History of Mathemati¬
cal Notations (New York: Cosimo, 2011), 268-78.

44. Parkes, “The Technology of Printing and the Stabilization of the
Symbols,” 50-64.

45. W. W. E. Slights, “The Edifying Margins of Renaissance English
Books,” in Managing Readers: Printed Marginalia in English Renais¬
sance Books, Editorial Theory and Literary Criticism (Ann Arbor:
University of Michigan Press, 2001), 19-60.

46. H. J. Jackson, “History,” in Marginalia: Readers Writing in Books,
Nota Bene Series (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2002),
44-80; Slights, “The Edifying Margins of Renaissance English
Books,” 19-60.

47. Jenny Swanson, “The Glossa Ordinaria,” in G. R. Evans ed., The
Medieval Theologians (London: Blackwell Publishers, 2001), 156-67.

48. Parkes, “The Technology of Printing and the Stabilization of the
Symbols,” 50-64.

49. C. Zerby, “The Early Years,” in The Devil’s Details: A History of Foot¬
notes (New York: Touchstone Books, 2003), 44.