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	Henry Estienne
		The first was the father of Robert Estienne, and the second was the son.
		Henry, the second, the eldest son of the great Robert, and without doubt the most distinguished member of the family, was born in Paris, 1528, and died at Lyons March, 1598.
		Henry's own editions of the Greek New Testament of 1576 and 1587 are noteworthy; the former containing the first scientific treatise on the language of the apostolic writers; the latter, a discussion of, the ancient divisions of the text.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/he/Henry_Estienne.html (694 words)

	Henri Estienne (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Henry Estienne (1460?-1520), the first printer of this name, had an establishment of his own in Paris from 1503 to 1520.
		Henry Estienne, the eldest son of the great Robert Estienne, was born in Paris in 1528 (some sources say 1531), and died at Lyon in 1598.
		Henry's own editions of the Greek New Testament of 1576 and 1587 are noteworthy; the former containing the first scientific treatise on the language of the apostolic writers; the latter, a discussion of the ancient divisions of the text.
	www.e-tv.co.za.cob-web.org:8888 /h/e/n/Henri_Estienne_fca4.html (738 words)

	Robert Estienne
		Robert Estienne, also known as Robert Stephens or Stephanus, was a 16th century printer in Paris.
		Three of Robert's sons, Henry, Robert, and Francois, became celebrated as printers.
		French writers identify him with a printer by the name of Estienne in Normandy, whither he is supposed to have emigrated in 1582.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ro/Robert_Estienne.html (601 words)

	J. Shaw: The Printed Dictionary in France Before 1539: B.8.1.2-B.8.1.2.2.4
		Estienne carries his triple system through the succeeding dictionaries in our corpus, although there are some changes in typography from one dictionary to another.
		Estienne's system for setting out macro-articles included wide use of indented text; that is, the first line (including the lemma) was set flush to the left margin, and the second and succeeding lines were indented.
		In Exhibit 38 we attempt to illustrate the way in which Estienne used typography to improve the consultability of his dictionaries (although we do not reproduce his fonts).
	www.chass.utoronto.ca /~wulfric/edicta/shaw/b812.htm (2168 words)

	Robert Estienne Summary
		Estienne paid special attention to the quality of his printing, not only by using the olive tree insignia designed by Proofreader Geogroy Tory but with types designed by Claude Garamond specifically for the printing house.
		In 1539, he received the distinguishing title of "Printer in Greek to the king." But the official recognition and the crown's approval to his undertaking could not save him from the censure and ceaseless opposition of the divines, and in 1550, to escape the violence of his persecutors, he emigrated to Geneva.
		French writers identify him with a printer by the name of Estienne in Normandy, to which he is supposed to have emigrated in 1582.
	www.bookrags.com /Robert_Estienne (1155 words)

	Henry Estienne - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		François Estienne (1502-1553) published a number of works which had no bearing upon theology.
		Charles Estienne (1504?-1564) studied medicine, wrote some works on natural history, and gained an honorable position both as scholar and as author.
		The Estiennes: an annotated catalogue of 300 highlights of their various presses (New York: E.K. Schreiber, c1982).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Henry_Estienne (714 words)

	G.R.A.C.E. Articles and Studies
		Robert Estienne dies short of being able to produce a concordance for his verse-by-verse approach to the New Testament.
		Henry Estienne completes the Thesaurus linguae graecae (Greek Thesaurus) as a foundation which would eventually help establish Greek lexicography.
		Henry Estienne completes the Concordantiae Graecae Novi Testamenti (New General Greek Concordance) as a complement to his father's work of 1551.
	www.homeofmercy.com /grace/articles/lucas/timelines/tbt/16.htm (1438 words)

	Concordances of the Bible
		It served as the basis of the concordance published in 1555 by Robert Estienne (Stephens), the distinguished French Protestant scholar and printer.
		Estienne added proper names, supplied omissions, mingled the indeclinable words with the others in alphabetical order, and gave the indications to all passages by verse as well as by chapter, in all these respects bringing his work much closer to the present model.
		The earliest concordances to the Greek New Testament are those of Birken or Betulius (Basle, 1546), Henry Estienne (Paris, 1594), and Erasmus Schmid (Wittenberg, 1638), whose work was twice revised and republished.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/c/concordances_of_bible.html (1841 words)

	Jackson on Greek Editions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Founded by Henry Estienne, the press of the Stephani, as the name appears in its Hellenized form, presented its first Greek publication in 1544.
		Henry had worked closely with his father in the preparation of classical texts during the last five years of the latter's life.
		Henry therefore chose a man who outshone even the Stephani in learning, Adrien Turnebe (Turnebus), who had held the chair of Greek and Latin literature at the College Royal since 1547.
	www.lib.uiowa.edu /spec-coll/Bai/jackson.htm (3354 words)

	[No title]
		Henry d'Albret also devoted himself to the placing of the country in a proper state of defence, and fortified several of the towns.
		Henry d'Albret was also anxious to refortify Sauveterre, which the Prince of Orange, with one of the Imperial armies, had captured in 1523, when he half-demolished the old castle of Montreal, then the most formidable citadel in Beam.
		Estienne is constantly quoting the _Heptameron_, and though to a certain extent the inveteracy with which the friars are attacked here must have given the book a special attraction for him, two things may be gathered from his quotations and attributions.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/docs/books/gutenberg/1/7/7/0/17701/17701.txt (15906 words)

	Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership
		Henry IV with the humours of Sir John Falstaff : a tragi-comedy as it is acted at the theatre in Little-Lincolns-Inn-Fields by His Majesty's servants : revived with alterations / written originally by Mr.
		Henry Jesse's judgment in the case, fully declaring the doctrine I have asserted / by John Bunyan.
		Uery necessary, and commodious for all those that mynde to leade a vertuous lyfe: also to admonishe them, to be at all tymes prepared to dye, and seemeth to bee spoken in the person of one that was sodainly preue[n]ted by death.
	www.lib.umich.edu /tcp/eebo/New_Text/New_Texts_January2006_full.html (14042 words)

	Ancestors of Robert C. Bradley: Thirty-First Generation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		She married Estienne Henry Count Blois 1080 in Breteuil, Eure, France.
		Estienne was born 1045 in Blois, Loir Et Cher, France.
		Estienne Henry Count Blois for the children resulting from this marriage.)
	www.ancestors-genealogy.com /bradley/i0005637.htm (68 words)

	glbtq >> literature >> French Literature: Before the Nineteenth Century
		The attacks against Henry III (and similar ones made later against Voltaire) come from their enemies who, moreover, never maintain that they were eyewitnesses to the acts of which the accused stands charged.
		Notable are his "Ha vrayment je vous puniray" (Ah, I shall punish you indeed) and "Fay moy d'une façon gentille" (Paint for me with a fine hand) where Belleau preserves uncensored the Greek poet's amorous words about his beloved Bathyllus.
		Estienne's 1554 volume also included two works by Sappho.
	www.glbtq.com /literature/french_lit1_pre19c.html (794 words)

	Catherine de' Medici - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		A year after their marriage in 1533, Henry began a long-term affair with Diane de Poitiers following the death of her husband, who had been a close friend to Henrys' father Francois I. During the reign of her husband (1547–1559), Catherine lived a quiet and passive life but observed what was going on.
		Henry was loyal to de Poitiers, and trusted his mistress completely, and he was under her influence for the next 25 years.
		When Henry II was badly wounded in a jousting event in 1559, however, Catherine took control.
	en.wikipedia.org.cob-web.org:8888 /wiki/Catherine_de'_Medici (1673 words)

	WU Libraries Special Collections - Signs and Symbols
		Appended to the main work are three sections containing descriptions of flowers and birds, followed by a brief essay on the symbolic use of flowers in emblems and devices.
		Estienne's work first appeared in French at Paris in 1645.
		The appearance of Estienne's work in a translation by Thomas Blount (1618-1679) reflects a widespread taste for device and emblem literature in England, despite the genre's failure to flourish there.
	library.wustl.edu /units/spec/rarebooks/semeiology/signs.html (1116 words)

	Bibliography of Textual Criticism "B"
		The basis of Beza's text was Estienne 1551 with a few minor changes, amounting to less than a hundred.
		His annotations included the readings gathered by Henry Estienne for his father Robert, whose collations had come into Beza's possession, and also included notes on the readings of the Peshitta Syriac version (as translated into Latin by Tremellius).
		Because his text of 1598 was evidently favoured by the King James translators, it is reprinted with a few alterations in Scrivener's reconstruction of the text underlying that version (see Scrivener 1881, in which all departures from Beza are marked).
	www.bible-researcher.com /bib-b.html (3500 words)

	Booksellers and Publishers
		This Robert Stephanus (Estienne or Stephens, as the name is usually called) was a member of one of the most illustrious families of learned printers the world has ever seen.
		The founder of the family was Henry Stephens, born at Paris in 1470, and the last of the race died there in 1674.
		Another son of Robert Stephens, named Henry, was one of those scholars who have ruined themselves by their love of literature, devoting their lives and their fortunes to the production of volumes on some special branch of study in which only a few learned readers are interested.
	www.djmcadam.com /booksellers-publishers.html (3749 words)

	Nova Scotia's Montbeliard Names
		In 1533, three Maigrots from Villars were among the bidders for clearings: Jehan, Estienne and Henry.
		Estienne finally stayed at Montbéliard as ruhier (wheelwright) and citizen in 1550.
		In 1431 Henry Maceon from Dampvans (Swiss border) became a citizen of Montbéliard ; and in 1449 Vuillemin Maceon of the same village, became a citizen.
	web2.uwindsor.ca /library/leddy/people/art/names.html (4005 words)

	Antiquarian Books :: ILAB-LILA :: International League of Antiquarian Booksellers
		Celebrated myth of the expedition of the Argonauts and the search for the Golden Fleece, by Apollonius Rhodius, a poet and grammarian of Alexandria, born ca.
		The engraver/publisher of ornament prints Henry Bonnart lived and worked in Paris ca.
		Henry Cotton (1789 - 1879) compiled this work while he was librarian at the Bodleian Library in Oxford.
	www.ilab-lila.com /db/books1141.html (7528 words)

	Ancestors of Robert C. Bradley: Thirty-First Generation
		Estienne Henry Count Blois and Adela Alice Princess England had the following children:
		Henry Eudes de Champagne was born in Blois, Loir Et Cher, France about 1101/1102.
		Henry died August 8, 1171 in Winchester, Hampshire, England, at age 69.
	www.ancestors-genealogy.com /bradley/i0005636.htm (342 words)

	Hen Did You Mean hen? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Henry Bathurst, 2nd Earl, Baron Bathurst of Battlesden, Lord Apsley, Baron of Apsley Bathurst
		Henry Bathurst, 3rd Earl, Baron Bathurst of Battlesden, Lord Apsley, Baron of Apsley Bathurst
		Henry Clay Township, PA Henry Clay Township, Pennsylvania
	www.did-you-mean.com /Hen.html (436 words)

	WU Libraries Semeiology Collection Desciption
		Cosmas Rossellius writes of the use of a visual alphabet for clewing in one's memory to select words.
		The works of Giovanni Pierio Valeriano Bolzani and Henry Estienne illustrate the way in which signs, or emblems, can be used to convey abstract concepts to others.
		Finally, the use of signs in non-verbal communication may take the form of signaling of words or ideas.
	library.wustl.edu /units/spec/rarebooks/semeiology/description.html (759 words)

	mcompeers3part1
		London: Printed [by Thomas Purfoot] for Henrie Tomes, 1604 ---9p---no AA “Sir Francis Bacon his apologie, in certaine imputations concerning the late Earle of Essex”, by Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.
		Thomas Blount in his preface to Henry Estienne's "The Art of Making Devises", said among the Italians and French there was hardly a private gentleman who did not have his own particular device.
		At London printed [by Henry Denham] in Aldersgate street at the signe of the Starre, 1587 ---254p---AA Richard Field was serving out the last year of his apprenticeship with Bishop when Holinshed was printed there (the colophon says the book was finished in January 1587) and Field's apprenticeship ended on February 2.
	www.sirbacon.org /mcompeers3part1.htm (14915 words)

	A Popular History of France from the Earliest Times, Volume 5 eBook
		Cardinal Richelieu was dead, and “his works followed him,” to use the words of Holy Writ.
		At home and abroad, in France and in Europe, he had to a great extent continued the reign of Henry IV., and had completely cleared the way for that of Louis XIV.
		Robust intellectual culture had, ceased to be the privilege of the erudite only; it began to gain a footing on the common domain; people no longer wrote in Latin, like Erasmus; the Reformation and the Renaissance spoke French.
	www.bookrags.com /ebooks/11955/210.html (350 words)

	Ludwig Rosenthal's Antiquariaat - Agriculture
		- Bound with: (Estienne) Stephanus, H. In M.T. Ciceronis quamplurimos locos castigationes...
		Schreiber No. 143: "Henri Estienne's first original work, and very rare, consisting of a Greek-Latin lexicon of words, phrases, and expressions borrowed from the Greek by Cicero, and translated by him in his writings.
		The second part consists of all the Greek texts, with Cicero's parallel Latin translations." - Blank marginal repair to one preliminary leaf, browned.
	www.ludwigrosenthal.com /classics.htm (2806 words)

	Clarissa Lee Ai Ling. Donne’s Sermons: His (Un)Reason from the RenaissanceEpisteme.
		The translation of Sextus Empiricus work into Latinby Henry Estienne provided soil for the growth of scepticism, which wasto be embraced by Donne in his later writings.
		This ideawas further used as a base by Henry Cornelius Agrippa von Nettesheim, whoseIncerlitudine et Vanitate Scientiarum et Artium was published inAntwerp in 1531 and translated to English by James Sanford in 1568.
		Hismajor thesis was that "truth can be apprehended by ‘no humane discourseof Reason’, and that knowledge of any kind is not only inevitably fallaciousbut harmful, inducing pride and contempt of God" (Carey, p.219).
	www.luminarium.org /sevenlit/donne/clarissalee.htm (4771 words)

	, antiquariaat Forum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		et leurs Devises and Expositions en forme d'Eloges, par Henry Estienne.
		Ensemble le Plan des Villes, sieges et Batailles, avec un Abregé de la Vie de ce Grand Monarque, par Rene Barry.
		With woodcut printer's device on 2 titles, in French and in Latin, 4 engraved headpieces and 2 engraved initials by Estienne de la Bella, full-page engraved plate of Hercule and Louis XIV.
	www.forum-hes.nl /forum/main_stocklist.phtml/order/3508?order=yes (227 words)

	Postscript by Fran Edstrom-What's the matter with kids today?
		Even the mother cat gets impatient with her kittens from time to time.
		Way back in 1594, when he was 64 years old, Henry Estienne wrote, "If youth but knew and old age only could." It's a thought that has occupied the minds of every preceding and succeeding generation.
		We wish for our youth, when we had stamina, supple limbs, beauty.
	www.winonapost.com /archive/www/92000/postscript92000.html (926 words)

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