[664] Mores’ Dissert., Appendix, p. 98.
[665] Prosodia Rationalis, an Essay towards establishing the Melody and Measure of Speech by Symbols. London, 1779. 4to.
[666] An Essay towards Establishing the Melody and Measure of Speech, to be expressed and perpetuated by peculiar Symbols. London, 1775. 4to.
[667] The Holy Bible, embellished with Engravings from Pictures and Designs by the most eminent Artists. London: printed for Thomas Macklin by Thomas Bensley, 1800. 7 vols. Folio.
[668] See p. [336], post. Jackson’s fount is used to the end of Numbers.
[669] Lit. Anec., ii, 360.
[670] The History of England from the Invasion of Julius Cæsar to the Revolution in 1688. By David Hume. London: printed by T. Bensley, for Robert Bowyer, 1806. 10 vols. Folio.
[671] Gent. Mag., 1792, p. 166.
[672] John William Pasham, originally of Bury St. Edmund’s, where he published the Bury Flying Weekly Journal. He removed to Blackfriars in London, where, in 1776, he published a beautiful pocket edition of the Bible in 24mo, which obtained the title of the Immaculate Bible, on account of the rarity of its errors. It had foot-notes, which could be cut off in the binding if required. Of this Bible, Lemoine says “it is spoiled by being dried in a kiln, which has entirely changed the colour of the paper; besides, the colour of the print is uneven, one side being darker than the other.” This Bible is said to have been printed in a house on Finchley Common. Mr. Pasham died Dec. 1783.