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this was mostly a reprint of the 1931 edition, with the 12 volumes of text and an atlas making up the 13th volume. Some color illustration plates were added to each volume and a maple leaf was added to the binding. Despite these cosmetic changes the set was sold in Canada for twice what it was in the
110:
A fifth edition was published in May 1967. Some of the basic format was similar, with 12 volumes and 8 million words, the text was extensively revised, more illustrations were added and the typeface increased one third in size. In the United States this was published as the
118:
The 1978 sixth edition was not sold in the United States because of copyright issues with the illustrations. Specifically the cost of gaining rights to pictures was too high compared to the company's probably return on investment. It was however, distributed in Canada by
127:
illustrations, 600 maps and a 64-page color atlas in the final volume. Articles were of the specific entry type, averaging 200 words or a fifth of a page, and were all unsigned. 400 contributors and editors were "noted", however. There were 15,000
69:, the encyclopedia proved popular due to its low cost, small size and concise but highly accurate articles. The set did, however, lack much illustrative material.
107:. Because of its British focus and difficult system of abbreviation it was not recommended for family use, but was considered ideal for schools and libraries.
598:
588:
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The third edition was published in 1950, again under
Ridgways direction, and published in London by Dent, but now in New York by
583:
593:
144:
84:. This set had 12 volumes, 7 million words, 9,000 pages and 50,000 articles. There was also an optional atlas volume.
136:. As of 1994 the publishers had stated that there were no plans to produce a new print edition of the encyclopedia.
603:
554:
510:
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Phoenix, AZ; Orynx Press, Second
Edition, 1994 p. 278 Kister's source is a letter dated Feb. 8, 1984 from
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A second edition was published in 1931–32. The title was slightly different, changing from
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123:. This edition had 12 volumes, 8,896 pages, 51,000 articles, and 9 million words. 5,000
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559:
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Obituary: "James Hall: He wrote the definitive work on subjects and symbols in art"
62:
566:
95:. This change was reflected in the fourth edition, in 1958, that was published as
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was still available on Dialog, but only as the unrevised 1978 sixth edition.
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Anglo-American general encyclopedias: a historical bibliography, 1703-1967
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US. This apparently tarnished the encyclopedia's reputation somewhat.
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188:. London: J. M. Dent and New York: E.P. Dutton & Co. – via
115:, in 20 volumes with one million words more that its UK counterpart.
58:
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1967–1968, reprint 1972: ed. Ernest
Franklin Bozman, twelve volumes
20:
57:
of the 1830s. Originally published in 1913–14 by J.M. Dent in
103:had 12 volumes, 9 million words and was edited by
326:In 1934 a Canadian edition was published by the
8:
304:The New Illustrated Everyman's Encyclopaedia
168:, 12 vols., boxed. (London and New York:
51:of 1854, which in turn was based on the
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273:In North American it was published as:
294:International Everyman's Encyclopedia
113:International Everyman's Encyclopedia
45:The set was descended from the 1850s
7:
101:Macmillan's Everyman's Encyclopaedia
97:Macmillan's Everyman's Encyclopaedia
14:
279:Macmillan Everyman's Encyclopedia
213:1949–1951: ed. Athelstan Ridgway
34:is an encyclopedia published by
599:English-language encyclopedias
1:
437:, a representative from Dent.
143:was available online through
484:"All the facts with no bulk"
359:New York : Bowker, p.64
88:was credited as the editor.
73:was credited as the editor.
182:Boyle, Andrew (1913–1914).
145:Dialog Information Services
620:
589:20th-century encyclopedias
567:The Everyman encyclopaedia
409:. Oryx Press. p. 79.
405:Kenneth F. Kister (1986).
185:The Everyman Encyclopaedia
355:Walsh, S. Padraig, 1922-
121:Fitzhenry & Whiteside
78:The Everyman Encyclopedia
38:from 1913 as part of the
153:Everyman's Encyclopaedia
141:Everyman's Encyclopaedia
82:Everyman's Encyclopaedia
31:Everyman's Encyclopaedia
570:. London: J. M. Dent,
509:Rene Elvin (May 1979).
282:(fourth edition, 1958)
584:1913 non-fiction books
336:Cambridge Encyclopedia
301:A 1986 edition called
225:Ernest Franklin Bozman
105:Ernest Franklin Bozman
26:
594:British encyclopedias
519:Revue des deux mondes
297:(fifth edition, 1967)
170:E.P. Dutton & co.
149:Palo Alto, California
61:and, simultaneously,
24:
16:British encyclopaedia
93:Macmillan Publishers
25:cover of 5th edition
511:"Lettre de Londres"
311:, was published by
48:English Cyclopaedia
473:Kister 1994 p. 278
455:Kister 1994 p. 305
435:Elizabeth Newlands
431:Best Encyclopedias
429:Kenneth F. Kister
407:Best Encyclopedias
254:, twelve volumes.
202:Eric John Holmyard
40:Everyman's Library
27:
490:. 7 December 1914
464:Kister 1986 p. 82
446:Kister 1986 p. 79
328:Cambridge Society
198:Athelstan Ridgway
151:. As of 1994 the
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54:Penny Cyclopaedia
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532:Walsh p. 18
395:Walsh p. 97
386:Walsh p. 65
377:Walsh p. 65
309:John Paxton
190:archive.org
36:Joseph Dent
578:Categories
522:: 490–500.
343:References
246:222655867
132:, but no
332:Montreal
219:67542127
209:29825201
159:Editions
139:By 1986
67:New York
494:24 July
288:1597392
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232:7097798
178:4863695
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514:(PDF)
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134:index
496:2012
411:ISBN
317:ISBN
284:OCLC
264:OCLC
256:ISBN
238:OCLC
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