In this year Rouse issued an Appendix to the Catalogue published in
1620, consisting of 208 pages in quarto, in double columns, and
containing, as he says, about 1500 authors. James, on the title-page of
his Catalogue in 1620, speaks of an Appendix accompanying that issue;
hence, probably, it is that the words 'Editio secunda' are placed on the
title of the Appendix of 1635. But, strange to say, no copy of the
earlier Appendix can now be found existing in the Library. At the end of
the later one is added [by John Verneuil, then Sub-Librarian,] an
anonymous enlarged edition (which was also sold separately) of James'
_Catalogus interpretum S. Script, in Bibl. Bodl._, with an Appendix of
authors who had written on the _Sentences_ and the _Summa_, on the
Sunday-Gospels, on Cases of Conscience, on the Lord's Prayer, the
Apostles' Creed, and the Decalogue. A book giving an account of all the
copies of the Catalogue sold between 1620-47, with the names of the
purchasers, still exists, the latter part being in the handwriting of
Verneuil; but some leaves have been torn out at the year 1635. It
appears from this book that the price of James' Catalogue was 2_s._
8_d._, that of the Catalogue of Interpreters 6_d._, of the Appendix
2_s._, and of the whole series complete 5_s._