[175] See pp. 711-768. See a list of similar bibliographies in Grundtvig, pp. 439-440.
[176] See pp. 497-554. Compare my criticism of Petzholdt's list of bibliographies of individual authors, pp. 79-81, above.
[177] See Vilhelm Grundtvig, Centralblatt für Bibliothekswesen, XX (1903), 409, n. 2.
[178] Grundtvig, pp. 409-411.
[179] For example, he calls Bigmore and Wyman, A Bibliography of Printing, a rather poor piece of work (p. 438), but it has not yet been replaced and was recently found worthy of reprinting.
[180] He commends Johann Albert Fabricius, but fails to note that the last three volumes of the Bibliotheca graeca were not included in Harles's edition and that the first edition of the Bibliotheca latina was published in 1697 and not in 1728. See Stein, pp. 244-245. Petzholdt gives full and accurate information about these books.
[181] See p. 302. He might have added a reference to Enrico Narducci, "Intorno alia vita del conte Giammaria Mazzuchelli ed alla collezione de' suoi manoscritti ora posseduta della biblioteca vaticana," Giornale Arcadico, N.S. LII (1867). I have not seen this article, which is said to extend to sixty-four pages.
[182] Vorstius rightly believed in 1948 that the Index bibliographicus was entirely out of date; see his Ergebnisse und Fortschritte der Bibliographie in Deutschland seit dem ersten Weltkrieg, Zentralblatt für Bibliothekswesen, Beiheft 74 (Leipzig, 1948), p. 36. Besterman's third edition goes far to meet Vorstius's objections.
[183] The biographies of Enselin and Engelmann in the Allgemeine deutsche Biographie are quite inadequate, and Wilhelm Müldener is not included in it. See several references to the Enslin and Engelmann firms in the Katalog der Bibliothek des Börsenvereins der deutschen Buchhändler (2 v.; Leipzig, 1885-1902), I, 221, II, 880.
[184] The United States Government might also be mentioned as a major supporter of bibliography.