. Un dictionnaire de la connaissance religieuse [ressource électronique]: Pour un usage populaire et professionnel, comprenant des informations complètes sur les sujets bibliques, théologiques et ecclésiastiques . la culture du papier que les Chinois ont écrit sur des planches minces, avec l'outil d'asharpe. Les roseaux et les cannes sont encore usedas écrivant des instruments parmi les Tartars; et les Perses et autres Orientals écrit des feuilles, ou l'écorce des arbres. Les Romains de Greeksand ont parfois gravé leurs tablettes de laiton lawson. Même avant les jours de Homer comprimés-livres étaient faits de bois de cutine fines tranches, qui ont été peintes et Pol- 1 Gen, v., 1; Dan. vii., 10

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. A dictionary of religious knowledge [electronic resource]: for popular and professional use, comprising full information on Biblical, theological, and ecclesiastical subjects . cture of paperthe Chinese wrote upon thin boards, with asharp tool. Reeds and canes are still usedas writing implements among the Tartars;and the Persians and other Orientals writeon leaves, or the bark of trees. The Greeksand Romans occasionally engraved their lawson tablets of brass. Even before the days ofHomer tablet-books were made of wood cutin thin slices, which were painted and pol- 1 Gen, v., 1; Dan. vii., 10; Matt, i., 1; Rev. xx., 12.—2 Exod. xxxix., 30. BOTTLE 129 BOTTLE ished; and the pen was an iron instrument, called a style. In later times, these surfaceswere waxed over, that the writing might beobliterated for further use. Tablet-bookswere not discontinued till the fourteenthcentury of the Christian era. At length thesuperior preparations of paper, parchment, and vellum became general, and supersededother materials in all entirely civilized na-tions. If an ancient book were large, and in-scribed upon tablets, these were sometimesconnected by rings at the back, through. which a rod was passed by which to carrythem; if inscribed upon skins, or other flex-ible materials, a number of them were con-nected together. These were written in smallcolumns, 1 upon the inside only, with rare ex-ceptions, and were rolled round a stick orcylinder; if they were very long, round twocylinders, from the two extremities. Hencea book or roll written within and withoutbetokens the fullness of its contents.2 Theserolls could be easily sealed; hence a sealedbook is an unopened book, whose contentsare secret. Such a book is the one with sev-en seals—the number seven denoting com-pleteness—referred to in Eev. v., 1, whichJohn, in prophetic vision, saw unrolled. The Book of Life is, as it were, a regis-ter of those who are to live forever in thedivine favor — Gods book, which he keepsof his chos

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