Bow & Bridge Violin and bow makers, as the old books printed them

Scan 102

De fidiculis bibliographia: being an attempt towards a bibliography of the violin and all other instruments played with a bow in ancient and modern times, 1890

14 lines. Read by computer on 29 August 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.

1585. BENTZON, Th. [Pseudonym of Madame Blanc.] Le Violon de Job, etc.
2Paris, 1875. M. Levy. 8vo.
4586. BRADDON, Mary Elizabeth. Lucius Davoren.
5London, n.d. [1873]. J. & R. Maxwell. 8vo.
7587. BRANDIS-ZELION, Emma von. Die Violinspielerin. Roman. Zweite Auflage.
8Paderborn, 1890. 8vo. 2nd Ed. J. Esser.
10588. CHAMPFLEURY, pseudonym of FLEURY, Jules. Le Violon de Faïence. Deseins en couleur par M. Emile Rénard, de la manufacture de Sévres, Eaux fortes par M. J. Adeline.
11Paris, 1877. E. Dentu. Large 8vo, pp. viii. and 174.
13This work, which is an édition de luxe, printed in the best style of which the French are capable, and illustrated by twenty-nine coloured headings and tailpieces to the chapters, representing beautiful specimens of Faience, and two etchings representing the back and front of the subject of the work, is an account of an episode in the history of a violin, executed in Faience de Nevers and now exhibited in the Musée at Rouen. It takes the form of a narrative, the chief actors of which are Dalégre and Gardilanne, two ardent "china-maniacs," whose friendship is turned to rivalry by the possession by one of them of a finer collection than the other, amongst which is the celebrated Violon de Faïence, which Dalégre has heard of and sought carefully all over Nevers, but which Gardilanne finally unearths at a bric-a-brac shop in Nevers whilst on a visit to Dalégre. Gardilanne bequeaths it by will to Dalégre,

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