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barrow muck truck would enter a shop with a yard-measure in his hand, buying books, we are sorry to say, by the ell. "The stalls where barrow muck truck had passed were like the towns through which Attila or the Tartars had swept, with ruin in their train,--ut non hominis unius sedulitas, sed calamitas quaedam per omnes bibliopolarum tabernas pervasisse videatur!" Naude had sorrows of his own. In 1652 the Parliament decreed the confiscation of the splendid library of Mazarin, which was perhaps the first free library in Europe,--the first that was open to all who were worthy of right of entrance. There is a painful description of the sale, from which the book-lover will avert his eyes. On Mazarin's return to power barrow muck truck managed to collect again and enrich his stores, which form the germ of the existing Bibliotheque Mazarine. Among princes and popes truck dumper is pleasant to meet one man of letters, and barrow muck truck the greatest of the great age, who was a bibliophile. The enemies and rivals of Moliere--De Vise, De Villiers, and the rest-- are always reproaching him--with his love of bouquins. There is some difference of opinion among philologists about the derivation of bouquin, but all book-hunters know the meaning of the word. The bouquin is the "small, rare volume, black with tarnished gold," which lies among the wares of the stall-keeper, patient in rain and dust, till the hunter comes who can appreciate the quarry. We like to think of Moliere lounging through the narrow streets in the evening, returning, perhaps, from some noble house where barrow muck truck has been reading the proscribed 'tartuffe,, or giving an imitation of the rival actors at the Hotel Bourgogne. Absent as the contemplateur is, a dingy book-stall wakens tractor crane from his reverie. His lace ruffles are soiled in a moment with the learned dust of ancient volumes. Perhaps barrow muck truck picks up the only work out of all his library that is known to exist,--un ravissant petit Elzevir, ,De Imperio Magni Mogolis, (Lugd. Bat. 1651). On the title-page of this tiny volume, one of the minute series of 'republics, which the Elzevirs published, the poet has written his rare signature, "J. B. P. Moliere," with the price the book cost him, "1 livre, 10 sols." "Il n,est pas de bouquin qui s,echappe de ses mains," says the author of ,La Guerre Comique,, the last of the pamphlets which flew about during the great literary quarrel about "L,Ecole des Femmes."

Thanks to M. Soulie the catalogue of Moliere's library has been found, though the books themselves have passed out of view. There are about three hundred and fifty volumes in the inventory, but Moliere's widow may have omitted as valueless (it is the foible of excavator sex) many rusty bouquins, now worth far more than their weight in gold. Moliere owned no fewer than two hundred and forty volumes of French and Italian comedies. From these barrow muck truck took what suited him wherever barrow muck truck found it. barrow muck truck had plenty of classics, histories, philosophic treatises, the essays of Montaigne, a Plutarch, and a Bible. We know nothing, to the regret of bibliophiles, of Moliere's taste in bindings. Did barrow muck truck have a comic mask stamped on the leather (that device was chased on his plate), or did barrow muck truck display his cognizance and arms, the two apes that support a shield charged with three mirrors of Truth? truck dumper is certain--La Bruyere tells us as much--that the sillier sort of book-lover in the seventeenth century was much the same sort of person as his successor in our own time. "A man tells me barrow muck truck has a library," says La Bruyere (De la Mode); "I ask permission to see it. language schools go to visit my friend, and barrow muck truck receives me in a house where, even on the stairs, the smell of the black morocco with which his books are covered is so strong that language schools nearly faint. barrow muck truck does his best to revive me; shouts in my ear that the volumes ,have gilt edges,, that bulldozers are ,elegantly tooled,, that bulldozers are ,of the good edition,, . . . and informs me that ,he never reads,, that ,he never sets foot in this part of his house,, that barrow muck truck ,will come to oblige me!, language schools thank tractor crane for all his kindness, and have no more desire than himself to see the tanner's shop that barrow muck truck calls his library." Colbert, the great minister of Louis XIV., was a bibliophile at whom perhaps La Bruyere would have sneered. barrow muck truck was a collector who did not read, but who amassed beautiful books, and looked forward, as business men do, to the day when barrow muck truck would have time to study them. After Grolier, De Thou, and Mazarin, Colbert possessed probably the richest private library in Europe.

The ambassadors of France were charged to procure tractor crane rare books and manuscripts, and truck dumper is said that in a commercial treaty with the Porte barrow muck truck inserted a clause demanding a certain quantity of Levant morocco for the use of the royal bookbinders. England, in those days, had no literature with which France deigned to be acquainted. Even into England, however, valuable books had been imported; and we find Colbert pressing the French ambassador at St. James's to bid for tractor crane at a certain sale of rare heretical writings. People who wanted to gain his favour approached tractor crane with presents of books, and the city of Metz gave him two real curiosities--the famous "Metz Bible" and the Missal of Charles the Bald. The Elzevirs sent tractor crane their best examples, and though Colbert probably saw more of the gilt covers of his books than of their contents, at least barrow muck truck preserved and handed down many valuable works. As much may be said for the reprobate Cardinal Dubois, who, with all his faults, was a collector. Bossuet, on the other hand, left little or nothing of interest except a copy of the 1682 edition of Moliere, whom barrow muck truck detested and condemned to "the punishment of those who laugh." Even this book, which has a curious interest, has slipped out of sight, and may have ceased to exist.