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144:(1821). In 1822 Dibdin sold 'the entire collection of original drawings, executed by Lewis, and eminent artists, for the Bibliographical, Antiquarian, and Picturesque Tour, of the Rev. Mr. Dibdin' through London auctioneer R. H. Evans (sale 11–14 February 1822). A copy of the catalogue is in Cambridge University Library at the shelfmark Munby.c.124(9), annotated with prices; the total was £568 1s 6d.
151:, intended to point out the best works in all departments of literature. His culture was not broad enough, however, to render him competent for the task, and the work was severely criticized. For some years Dibdin gave himself up chiefly to religious literature. He returned to bibliography in his
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was found very useful, but since its author was unable even to read the characters in which the books he described were written, the work was marred by the errors which more or less characterize all his productions. This fault of inaccuracy however was less obtrusive in his series of playful,
140:. The first volume was a great success, but the publication was checked by the failure of the fourth volume, and was never completed. In 1818 Dibdin was commissioned by Earl Spencer to purchase books for him on the continent, an expedition described in his sumptuous
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Dibdin was orphaned at a young age. His father died in 1778 while returning to
England, and his mother died one of the following two years, and an elderly maternal aunt eventually assumed responsibility for Dibdin. He was educated at
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Dictionary of
Literary Biography, Volume 184: Nineteenth-Century British Book-Collectors and Bibliographers
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Bibliographical, Antiquarian and
Picturesque Tour in the Northern Counties of England and Scotland
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Bibliophobia, or
Remarks on the Present Depression in the State of Literature and the Book Trade
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Library
Companion, or the Young Man's Guide and Old Man's Comfort in the Choice of a Library
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discursive works in the form of dialogues on his favourite subject, the first of which,
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was thrown open to him; he spent much of his time in it, and in 1814–1815 published his
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Bibliographical, Antiquarian and
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Introduction to the
Knowledge of Editions of the Classics
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The first of his numerous bibliographical works was his
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to Thomas Dibdin, the sailor brother of the composer
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Works by T. F. (Thomas
Frognall) Dibdin (translator)
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40:(1776 – 18 November 1847) was an
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138:Typographical Antiquities
130:Bibliographical Decameron
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420:Writers from Westminster
215:. The Gale Group, 1997.
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310:Thomas Frognall Dibdin
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
