k, discovered by Layard, 2-4;
at Derr, 4

Libraries of Cathedrals: 116-128;
Lincoln, 117, 161;
Salisbury, 121;
Old S. Paul's, 122;
Wells, 123;
Lichfield, 123;
Noyon, 124;
Bayeux, 125;
York, 125;
Troyes, 126;
Worcester, 126;
Rouen, 128

Libraries, Christian: situated in or near churches, 61;
at Jerusalem, 62;
at Caesarea, _ibid._;
at Cirta, _ibid._;
at Hippo, 63;
use of the triple apse, 63

Libraries of Colleges: statutes of Merton Coll., Oxford, 133;
University, 133;
Oriel, 133;
Peterhouse, Cambridge, 134;
Trinity Hall, 136;
New Coll., Oxford, 137;
All Souls', 137;
Magdalen Coll., Oxford, 138;
Corpus Christi Coll., Oxford, 137, 138;
Pembroke Coll., Cambridge, 139;
resume of regulations, _ibid._;
loan of books from, 140;
rules copied from monasteries, 141;
a real library an after-thought, 143;
characteristics of this, 143;
number of books, 143-148;
divided into lending and reference departments, 145;
examples of such libraries, 148;
Bp Cobham's library, Oxf., _ibid._;
Queens' Coll., Camb., a type, 151, 159;
fittings at Pembroke and other Coll., 160;
S. John's Coll., Camb., 248-250;
at Peterhouse, 251;
at Gonville and Caius, Emmanuel, Jesus, Pembroke, 254;
King's Coll., Camb., _ibid._;
Queen's Coll., Oxf., 255

Libraries, Greek: notices of, in Athens and elsewhere, 4, 5;
at Alexandria, 6;
at Pergamon, 7-12

Libraries, medieval: general characteristics, 240-244

Libraries, monastic: rule of Pachomius, 64;
general considerations 65;
Benedictine Rule, 66;
Cluniac Customs, _ibid._;
decrees given to English Benedictines by Lanfranc, 67;
Customs of Benedictine Houses, 68;
of Carthusians, 69;
of Cistercians, 70;
of Augustinians, _ibid._;
of Premonstratensians, 72;
of Mendicants, _ibid._;
general conclusions, 73;
divided into library of reference and library for lending, 74;
open to strangers, 75;
books a necessary possession, _ibid._;
protection of books, 76;
curses, 77;
endowment of libraries, 79;
work done and books kept in the cloister, 80;
furniture used, 81;
_armarium commune_, 82;
at Fossa Nuova, _ibid._;
at Worcester, 84;
evolution of Cistercian book-room, 84-89;
arrangements in Benedictine Houses, 90