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The Librarians are strictly enjoined to use all possible Despatch 
in supplying the Readers with the printed Books or Manuscripts , 
they may apply for; but in so extensive a Library it may not be al- I 
ways possible to find every Article immediately. 
Readers will be allowed to take one or more Extracts from any 
printed Book or Manuscript; but no Whole, or greater Part, of a j 
Manuscript is to be transcribed, without a particular Leave from the < 
Trustees.—The Transcribers are not to lay the Paper, on which 
they write, on any Part of the Book or Manuscript they are using: I 
nor are any Tracings allowed without particular Permission of the i 
Trustees. 
No Person is, on any Pretence whatever, to write on any Part of 
a printed Book or Manuscript belonging to the Museum; but if 
any one should observe a Defect in such Book or Manuscript, he 
is requested to signify the same to the Officer in waiting, who will i 
make proper use of the Information. 
It may be sufficient merely to suggest, that Silence is absolutely 
requisite in a Place dedicated to the Purposes of Study. 
N. B. The Admission Tickets are by no means transferable j nor 
may Readers introduce Friends or Amanuenses without respective 
Tickets . 
G. Woodfall, Printer, 
Angel Court, Skinner Street, London. 
