- Le "Livre de Marco Polo." Facsimile d'un manuscrit du XIV'e siecle
conserve a la Bibliotheque royale de Stockholm. Stockholm, 1882, in-4
(Signed: LEOPOLD DELISLE) - Nogent-le-Rotrou, imp. de Daupeley-Gouverneur.
[1882], pp. 8vo.
Extrait de la Bibliotheque de l'Ecole des Chartes. t. xliii. 1882. -
This is a reprint of an article by M. Delisle in the Bib. de l'Ec. des
Chartes, xliii. 1882, pp. 226-235. - see also p. 434. - M.G. Raynaud
has also given a notice of this edition of Stockholm in Romania,
xl. 1882, pp. 429-430, and Sir Henry Yule, in The Athenaeum, 17th
June, 1882, pp. 765-766.
- Il libro di Marco Polo facsimile d'un manoscritto del XIV secolo. Nota
del prof. G. Pennesi. (Bol. Soc. Geog. Ital., 1882, pp. 949-950.)
- See MURET, Ernest, pp. 547 and 582.
G. - ENGLISH EDITIONS.
56. - 1. The most noble || and famous trauels of || Marcus Paulus,
one || of the nobilitie of the state of || Venice, into the East
partes || of the world, as Armenia, Per||sia, Arabia, Tartary, with
|| many other kingdoms || and Prouinces. || No lesse pleasant, than ||
profitable, as appeareth || by the Table, or Contents || of this
Booke. || Most necessary for all sortes || of Persons, and especially
|| for Trauellers. || Translated into English. || At London, ||
Printed by Ralph Nevvbery, || Anno. 1579. Small 4to. pp.
[28]+167+[1]. Sig. *-**** A-X.
Pp. 167 without the 28 first pages which contain the title (2 p.), the
epistle of the translator, Iohn Frampton (2 p.). Maister Rothorigo to the
Reader: An introduction into Cosmographie (10 pages), the Table of the
Chapters (6 p.). The Prologue (8 p.).
57. - 2. The first Booke of Marcvs Pavlvs Venetvs, or of Master Marco Polo,
a Gentleman of Venice, his Voyages. (Purchas, His Pilgrimes. London,
Printed by William Stansby for Henrie Fetherstone, ... 1625, Lib. I.
Ch. 1111. pp. 65-108.)
After Ramusio.
58. - 3. The Travels of Marco Polo, or Mark Paul, the Venetian, into
Tartary, in 1272. (Astley's Collection of Travels, IV. pp. 580-619).
French translation in l'Hist. Gen. des Voyages.
59. - 4. Harris's Navigantium atque Itin. Bib., ed. of 1715 and of 1744.
60. - 5. The curious and remarkable Voyages and Travels of Marco Polo, a
Gentleman of Venice who in the Middle of the thirteenth Century passed
through a great part of Asia, all the Dominions of the Tartars, and
returned Home by Sea through the Islands of the East Indies. [Taken
chiefly from the accurate Edition of Ramusio, compared with an
original Manuscript in His Prussian Majesty's Library and with most of
the Translations hitherto published.] (Pinkerton, VII. p. 101.)
61. - 6. Marco Polo. Travels into China and the East, from 1260 to 1295.
(Robert Kerr, A General History and Collection of Voyages and
Travels.... Edinburgh, 1811-1824, vol.
