The Rev Stolz asks about journals, and his question (my sincere apologies here) is good but largely unanswerable. We might make recommendations for institutional subscription, but if we are on a budget for personal subscription, our decisions might be quite different. The J. of Eccl. History is handy, Studi Medievali (if we 'do' more than one language) can be indispensable at times -- lesser known ones like the J. of the Early Book Society can aid personal interest. For the Rev Stolz, a clearer idea on what he wants from a journal would be welcome, though the decision will still lie with him. What might be available at a local university library? If this is not enough, how can he describe the 'gap' and then what journal(s) might we say could fill it? I am happy to live where I do, but I also wish the Library of Congress was next door. Perhaps like the Rev Stolz (?), I pay my own money for research materials and visit 'good' libraries when I can. Angus Graham, on the beautiful Batinah coast of Oman %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%