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Am 25. Januar fragte Bill Schipper in MEDTEXTL:" I’m looking for a digital copy of volume 1 of the Albrizzi edition of Augustine’s Opera. I know this is largely a reprint of the Maurist edition (1688-1870), and I have seen a digital copy of volume 1 of the SECOND Venice edition (1754). I suspect there is little difference between the two, but would like to determine that myself.There is a copy in Christchurch, Oxford; the Berlin SBB copy was destroyed in the war (so their catalogue), and have noted copies in various places. But no digital copies so far.Any suggestions? My work on this has not yet reached the point where I’m prepared to spend my own hard earned cash to pay for digitizing, so if someone can help, I’ll be very grateful."Ich fand zunächst auch keine digitale Ausgabe, sondern nur das Titelblatthttp://imageserver.mzk.cz/mzk03/001/182/266/328100205247.titulund hatte den Vorschlag die UB Toronto zu fragen, ob sie ihren Band digitalisiert.Heute fand ich aber überhttp://www.iberoamericadigital.net/ (Suche: hipponensis)das Digitalisat von Bd. 1 (und 2) in Peru (mit Wasserzeichen):http://bdigital.bnp.gob.pe/Bvirtual/FlippingBook?URL=http://bdigital.bnp.gob.pe/bnp/recursos/2/flippingbook/1000000189/index.html Man muss Flash zulassen, die Basic-Version ist unbenutzbar.Nachtrag: Schipper bedankte sich so: "Your masterlist was – hmm – masterful! And the scanned copy of the Peru copy of the 1729 Venice edition is beautiful. Clever to use “Hiponensis” as a search term, rather than “Augustini Opera Omnia”! I followed your original advice, and wrote the Fisher Rare Book Library in Toronto, and they put a copy on archive.com within 24 hours!"Wir lernen einmal mehr: Bei digitalisierungsfreudigen Altbestandsbibliotheken wegen eines kostenlosen Digitalisats anzuklopfen ist nicht selten erfolgreich.