Naude's many original works include Considerations politiques sur
les coups d'estat (1639), a widely read attack on the Rosecrucians;
and a rather interesting volume, Apologie pour tous les grands person,
nages qui ont este faussement soup~onnez de magie, which lists among
the suspected Pythagoras and Roger Bacon. Some of these writings
had attracted the attention of Henri de Mesme, the president of the
French Parliament. Naude was able to convince de Mesme-who
was neither a scholar nor a bibliophile-that he could gain unique
prestige and lasting fame by establishing a great library that would
be open to the public. To this end Naude wrote his Advis pour dresser
une bibliotheque, published in 1627 (fig. 2). This Advice on Establish,
ing a Library, which has become a classic in Iibrarianship, will be
discussed later in the context of his years as librarian to Cardinal
Mazarin. Through his writings Naude had by 1630 become well known
in both political and religious circles. He not only wrote books and
pamphlets in philosophy, science, history, and biography, but also
took a keen interest in typography and supervised the printing of his
own publications
Naude's many original works include Considerations politiques sur
les coups d'estat (1639), a widely read attack on the Rosecrucians;
and a rather interesting volume, Apologie pour tous les grands person,
nages qui ont este faussement soup~onnez de magie, which lists among
the suspected Pythagoras and Roger Bacon. Some of these writings
had attracted the attention of Henri de Mesme, the president of the
French Parliament. Naude was able to convince de Mesme-who
was neither a scholar nor a bibliophile-that he could gain unique
prestige and lasting fame by establishing a great library that would
be open to the public. To this end Naude wrote his Advis pour dresser
une bibliotheque, published in 1627 (fig. 2). This Advice on Establish,
ing a Library, which has become a classic in Iibrarianship, will be
discussed later in the context of his years as librarian to Cardinal
Mazarin. Through his writings Naude had by 1630 become well known
in both political and religious circles. He not only wrote books and
pamphlets in philosophy, science, history, and biography, but also
took a keen interest in typography and supervised the printing of his
own publications
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