The library has grown quickly of late — five works and some two million words — and it has now grown some new ways in.
Search. Every annotation, chapter, disputation, and note can be searched from one box. The search runs entirely in your browser: nothing you type leaves the page. Long chapters return results that jump straight to the heading within them, and results can be narrowed to a single work.
One Scripture index across the whole library. The index of Scripture passages now answers, for any verse, who in this library treats it: the annotations of Sixtus by their lemmata, the books of Pererius’s commentaries, and the chapters of Riccioli — six hundred and twenty-two passages in canonical order.
EPUB editions. Every work can now be downloaded for e-readers — phone, tablet, or Kindle — alongside the PDFs, with the cross-references between annotations working inside the book itself.
The original Latin. Each work’s page now links to the Latin original it was translated from — the very digitized copies, at Google Books.
Errors & questions. Careful readers are the library’s best editors. If you believe you have found an error, or have a question about any of the works, there is now a way to write in — from the foot of any page.
Printing. Any page of the library now prints clean: the text alone, black on white, for those who mark up on paper.