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bibliopole|ˈbɪblɪəʊpəʊl|
[ad. L. bibliopōla, Gr. βιβλιοπώλης, f. βιβλίο-ν book + πώλης seller, dealer.]
A dealer in books, a bookseller. bibliopolar |-ˈpəʊlə(r)|, bibliopolic |-ˈpɒlɪk|, ˌbiblioˈpolical a., of or belonging to booksellers; hence ˌbiblioˈpolically adv. bibliopolism |bɪblɪˈəʊpəlɪz(ə)m|, the principles or trade of bookselling. bibliˈopolist, a bookseller (16th c.). ˌbibliopoˈlistic a., of, pertaining to, or befitting a bookseller. bibliopoly |bɪblɪˈɒpəlɪ|, bibliopolery |ˈbɪblɪəʊˌpəʊlrɪ|, bookselling.
1775Johnson in Boswell (1831) III. 220 He..kept a shop in the face of mankind, purchased copyright, and was a *bibliopole, Sir, in every sense.
1826Disraeli Viv. Grey ii. xi. 55 The ancient and amusing ballad purchased..of some itinerant *bibliopole.
1822Byron in Moore Life (1866) 485 The *bibliopolar world shrink from his Commentary.
1825Blackw. Mag. XVII. 477 It shows some *bibliopolic liberality.
1856Masson Chatterton ii. iii. (1874) 187 The *bibliopolic powers of Paternoster Row.
1823Hone Anc. Myst. Pref. 10 To a *bibliopolical friend I am indebted for the notice of the Castle of Good Preservance.
1834Fraser's Mag. X. 363 The *bibliopolically baptised Contarina Fleming or the Wondrous Tale of Alroy.
1792S. Whyte in Hone Table Bk. I. 128 Initiation into the mysteries of *bibliopolism and the state of authorcraft.
1813Shelley in Contemp. Rev. (1884) Sept. 388 With all the pomp of empirical *bibliopolism.
1541Guydon's Quest. Cyrurg. ad. fin., Henry Dalbe stacyoner and *byblyopolyst in Poules churche yarde.
1852Hawthorne Blithed. Rom. xvii. (1879) 171 A novel purchased of a railroad *bibliopolist.
1824Dibdin Libr. Comp. 340 A constant ingress and egress of *bibliopolistic Mercurii.
1831Fraser's Mag. IV. 4 Similar complaints..from the highest quarters of *bibliopoly.
1881Russell Hesperothen I. 63 *Bibliopolery and bibliomania are rather rampagious in America. |