Gabriel Naude", as early as 1627, advised on the arrangement of books in a library as follows:
The seventh point .... is that of the Order and Disposition
which Books ought to observe in a Library; .... for without
this, doubtless, all inquiring is to no purpose, and our labour
fruitless; seeing Books are for no other reason laid and re- served in this place, but that they may be serviceable upon such
occasions as present themselves; Which thing it is notwithstanding
impossible to effect, unless they be ranged, and disposed according
to the variety of their subjects, or in such other sort, as
that they may easily be found, as soon as named. I affirm,
moreover, that without this Order and disposition, be the collection
of Books whatever, were it of fifty thousand volumes, it would no more merit the name of a Library, than an assembly
of thirty thousand men the name of an Army, unlesse they be
martially in their several quarters, under the conduct of their
Chiefs and Captains; or a vast heap of stones and materials,
that of a Palace or a house, till they be placed and put together
according to rule, to make a perfect and accomplished structure.
Gabriel Naude", as early as 1627, advised on the arrangement of books in a library as follows:The seventh point .... is that of the Order and Dispositionwhich Books ought to observe in a Library; .... for withoutthis, doubtless, all inquiring is to no purpose, and our labourfruitless; seeing Books are for no other reason laid and re- served in this place, but that they may be serviceable upon suchoccasions as present themselves; Which thing it is notwithstandingimpossible to effect, unless they be ranged, and disposed accordingto the variety of their subjects, or in such other sort, asthat they may easily be found, as soon as named. I affirm,moreover, that without this Order and disposition, be the collectionof Books whatever, were it of fifty thousand volumes, it would no more merit the name of a Library, than an assemblyof thirty thousand men the name of an Army, unlesse they bemartially in their several quarters, under the conduct of theirChiefs and Captains; or a vast heap of stones and materials,that of a Palace or a house, till they be placed and put togetheraccording to rule, to make a perfect and accomplished structure.
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Gabriel Naude", as early as 1627, advised on the arrangement of books in a library as follows:
The seventh point .... is that of the Order and Disposition
which Books ought to observe in a Library; .... for without
this, doubtless, all inquiring is to no purpose, and our labour
fruitless; seeing Books are for no other reason laid and re- served in this place, but that they may be serviceable upon such
occasions as present themselves; Which thing it is notwithstanding
impossible to effect, unless they be ranged, and disposed according
to the variety of their subjects, or in such other sort, as
that they may easily be found, as soon as named. I affirm,
moreover, that without this Order and disposition, be the collection
of Books whatever, were it of fifty thousand volumes, it would no more merit the name of a Library, than an assembly
of thirty thousand men the name of an Army, unlesse they be
martially in their several quarters, under the conduct of their
Chiefs and Captains; or a vast heap of stones and materials,
that of a Palace or a house, till they be placed and put together
according to rule, to make a perfect and accomplished structure.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..