bibliochresis (bibliokresis)

[NL., The public librarian may soon deserve the additional title of Master of Bibliochresis . The Nation , XXXVI. 297. bibliognost (bib'li-og-nost), n. [ biblio- gnoste, βιβλίον , a book, + γνωστής , one who knows: see gnosis, gnostic.] One versed in bibliography or the history of books. I. D'Is- raeli , Curios. of Lit., IV. 251. bibliognostic (bibli-og-nos'tik), a. [ bibli- ognost + -ic.] Of or pertaining to a bibliog- nost, or to a knowledge of bibliography. 4. [l. c.] A medie- val military engine for throwing large stones. Grose . - Bible Christian, one of a re- ligious sect in England and Wales, sometimes called Bryanites from their founder, William Bryan, a Wesley an local preacher, who separated from the Wesley ans in 1815. In doctrines and forms of worship they do not differ widely from the Arm in i an Methodists. Bible Communist. Same as Perfectionist which sent i Bible Society a ociation for the βιβλιογράφος: see bibliography .] 1 an pur- bibliogony (bib-li-og'ō-ni), n. [ Southey . bibliograph (bib'li-o-graf), n. [ bibliographer .] Same as bibliog- rapher . Bible for hurling mi iles. (From a drawing dated 1472.) Bible. See Geneva Bible. -Geneva Bible, an English translation of the Bible i ued from Geneva in 1560 by sev eral English divines who had fled thither to escape the Biblioth the templete rypha, phimtrses. and the first to recognize the division into verses. This translation was in common use in England till the version made by order of King James was introduced in 1611. The Geneva Bible has also been called the Breeches Bible, because Gen. iii. 7 is translated, "Then the eyes of them both were opened, and they knew that they were naked, and they sewed fig leaves together and made them selves breeches." "Breeches" occurs in previous transla- tions, though the name is given especially to this one. - Ma zarin Bible, an edition of the Bible printed by Gutenberg at Mentz in 1450-55, being the first book ever printed with movable types. It was so called because the first known copy of it was discovered in the Mazarin library at Paris in 1700.-Vinegar Bible, an edition printed at the Clarendon pre , Oxford, in 1717, with the heading to Luke xx. as the "Parable of the Vinegar," instead of the "Parable of the Vineyard."-Wicked Bible, an edition printed in 1632 in which the word not is omitted from the seventh com in which the