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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¬ 
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 
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: 
nor are any Tracings allowed without particular Permission of the 
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 
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 hy no means transferable; nor 
may Readers introduce Friends or Amanuenses mthout respective 
Tickets, 
THE END. 
G. Woodfall, Printer, 
Angel Couit, Skinner Street, London, 
