A Descriptive Bibliography of Edmond Hoyle

Copyright © 2014-26 by David Levy

(page updated 2026-05-01)


Hardie.4

Hoyle Made Familiar, Stirling & Kenney, fourth impression, 1836.

hardie.4.jpg Title: HOYLE | MADE FAMILIAR; | BEING A | Companion to the Card=Table: | CONTAINING | THE ESTABLISHED RULES AND PRACTICE | OF | THIRTY DIFFERENT GAMES, | SEVERAL OF THEM NEVER BEOFRE PUBLISHED. | BY | EIDRAH TREBOR, ESQ. | “ I am sorry I have not learnt to play at cards. | “ It is very useful in life: it generates kindness | “ and consolidates society.”—Dr. Johnson. | [short rule] | MDCCCXXXVI. | STIRLING & KENNEY, EDINBURGH; | SIMPKIN & MARSHALL, H. WASHBOURNE, | AND ORR & SMITH, LONDON.
Collation: 24o: π4 A–G8 [$1 signed]; 60 leaves, pp. [i–v] vi–vii [viii], [1] 2–112
Engraved Title: hardie.4.engraved.title.jpg
Contents: Signature (Page) Reference Contents Signature (Page) Reference Running Titles
π1r (i) title
π1v (ii) ‘Entered in Stationers Hall.’
π2r–π4v (iii–viii) see Hardie.1 π2r–π4v (iii–viii) see Hardie.1
A1r–G5v (1–106) see Hardie.1 A1r–G5v (1–106) see Hardie.1
G6r (107) see Hardie.2 G6r (107) see Hardie.2
G6v–G8v (108–112) ‘[...] | [colophon]’ G6v–G8v (108–112) ‘WHIST.’
on G6v (108) ‘SHORT WHIST.’
Plates: Frontispiece engraving: Two couples at card table with two females spectators. Drawn by J. Stewart. Engraved on steel by W. H. Lizars
Title engraving: extra engraved title having only the first publisher and dated 1836
on G3r(101) woodblock: a tapis or cloth covering the Rouge et Noir table
Publisher: Stirling & Kenney, Simpkin and Marshall, Henry Washbourne, Orr & Smith
Printer: Robert Hardie (colophon)
References: Rather 140
Colophon: ‘R. HARDIE, PRINTER.’
Copies Seen: O [Jessel f.491]; Copisarow; TNJ [GV1243.H2]; Levy [1003]
Other Copies: NvLN [GV1243.H25]
Notes: The same setting of type as Hardie.1 with updated preliminaries, the material on short whist from Hardie.2 and new material on whist on the last three leaves.

The running title "CRIBBAGE" on page 53 of earlier impressions has been regularized to "CRIBBAGE." as it appears in all later impressions.

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