Die Vitamine

Bibliographic data

Multivolume work

Persistent identifier:: 1693802937

Title:: Geschichte der Wissenschaften in Deutschland

Sub title:: neuere Zeit

Year of publication:: 1864

Place of publication:: München

Identifier (digital):: 1693802937

Language:: German

Additional Notes:: Erscheinungsort und Verlag unter anderem in Band 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 (1873), 13 (1875) und 14 - 17: München : Oldenbourg; Erscheinungsorte und Verlag in Band 6 (1889); Band 18, Abtheilung 1; Band 18, Abtheilung 2; Band 18, Abtheilung 3, Halbband 1; Band 19, 20 und 23: München ; Leipzig : Oldenbourg; Erscheinungsorte und Verlag in Band 24: München ; Berlin : Oldenbourg; Erscheinungsort und Verlag in Band 1 (1864), 1 (1867), 2, 3, 4 (1865), 5, 6 (1866), 7 und 8: München : Cotta; In Band 6 (1889); Band 18, Abtheilung 1; Band 18, Abtheilung 3, Halbband 1; Band 19 und 23: Auf Veranlassung und mit Unterstützung seiner Majestät des Königs von Bayern Maximilian II. herausgegeben durch die Historische Commission bei der Königl. Akademie der Wissenschaften. - In Band 14: Auf Veranlassung und mit Unterstützung seiner Majestät des Königs von Bayern Maximilian II. herausgegeben durch die Histor. Commission bei der Königl. Akademie der Wissenschaften. - In Band 24: Auf Veranlassung und mit Unterstützung seiner Majestät des Königs von Bayern Maximilian II. herausgegeben durch die Historische Kommission bei der Königl. Akademie der Wissenschaften. - In Band 18, Abtheilung 2 und Band 20: Auf Veranlassung Sr. Majestät des Königs von Bayern herausgegeben durch die Historische Kommission bei der Königlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften; Bände 1-24 erschienen von 1864-1924.

Publisher of the original:: Literarisch-artistische Anstalt der J. G. Cotta'schen Buchhandlung

Document type:: Multivolume work

Volume

Persistent identifier:: 169380428X

Author:: Bluntschli, Johann Caspar

Title:: Geschichte des allgemeinen Statsrechts und der Politik

Sub title:: seit dem sechzehnten Jahrhundert bis zur Gegenwart

Scope:: XVI, 667 Seiten

Year of publication:: 1864

Place of publication:: München

Identifier (digital):: 169380428X

Signature of the source:: a 1093(1)

Language:: German

Publisher of the original:: Literarisch-artistische Anstalt der J. G. Cotta'schen Buchhandlung

Usage licence:: Public Domain Mark 1.0

Publisher of the digital copy:: Technische Informationsbibliothek Hannover

Place of publication of the digital copy:: Hannover

Year of publication of the original:: 2020

Document type:: Volume

Collection:: Natural sciences; Law; Politics and the military

Chapter

Title:: Vierzehntes Capitel. Katholisirende Reactions- und Restaurationspolitik. Bonald. De Maistre. Lamennais. Ludwig von Haller. Adam Müller. Joseph Görres.

Document type:: Multivolume work

Structure type:: Chapter

LIBRARIES AND BOOKCASES 47 of portfolios of drawings and prints, and, still more, of maps. Except in large collections of books, these abnormal volumes are generally few in number, which increases the diffi- culty of housing them. If folios are placed on an ordinary bookshelf which they do not completely fill, they are apt to lean against each other, with consequent damage to the binding through buckling, and defacement of the pages through the admission of dust. Undoubtedly, the ideal method is to provide a separate shelf for each great book on which it may be laid flat ; but not only does this involve costly shelving, but it is so inelastic that there is no space to take additional books of the same size. A good plan, therefore, is to legislate for the volumes standing upright, but to provide thin, removable vertical partitions, between each pair of which can be placed, say, two to five 70.-—BOOKCASE BUILT ROUND AMERICAN DESK. books, according to their thickness. With reference to the proportions of space which should be allotted to small and large books, it may be borne in mind that three-quarters of the contents of a normal library will not exceed ten inches in height, and this size wili cover most of the books in what are known as “ library editions.” Most novels and reprints will go into a space eight inches high, and though probably the prevailing tendency of publishers now is to make their books smaller and smaller, it is unwise to provide in the shelving a space less than eight inches. The present writer has never ceased regretting a bookcase he had made for a large series of dainty little reprints, which later had to be moved to other shelves in another room, : and they left their old home derelict because it would not serve the purpose of the ordinary novel. With regard to the general question of height, it will usually be found that seven feet six inches to the under side of the cornice is as high as can be compassed con- veniently without a library ladder, a piece of furniture very apt to get in the way, and the level of the top shelf should cer- tainly not be more than six feet six inches from the ground. It is a mistake to put the bottom shelf too near the floor; four inches is certainly the minimum amount it should be raised. It 7I —AT FETTERCAIRN. is much more E

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