‎BARTOLI Daniel S.J. (1608 -1685) :‎
‎Delle Opere de Padre Daniello Bartoli della Compagnia di Gesù. Volume VII - VIII - IX . Dell' Asia . Missione al Gran Mogor del P. Ridolfo Aquaviva. (complete in 8 + 1 books, published in 9 parts, being volume VII , VIII and IX of the collected works). Bound in 3 volumes.‎

‎" Torino, Giacinto Marietti, 1825, 7 parts, being volume VII-VIII-IX of the collected works, bound in 3 vols in-8°, (2)nn pp + 160 pp + 136 pp + 190 pp + (1) ; (2)nn pp + 216 pp + 156 pp + 136 pp ; (2)nn pp + 208 pp + 236 pp + 136 pp. Uniformly bound in brown half cloth, marbled boards, binding with traces of use, spines discolored and with traces of old labels,(modest binding). some slight foxing inside, ex-library with two stamps on the title (Jesuits of Marseille). The complete works of Daniello Bartoli were published in Torino by Marietti in 1825-26 in 38 volumes. The first 18 volumes formed the ''Opere Storiche'' of which this is Volume VII , VIII and IX. (see De Backer-Sommervogel I , 982). This important work on the history of the Jesuit order was first published between 1650 and 1673 in six volumes. The history begins with a life of St. Ignatius and the founding of the order and continues with three substantial volumes devoted to the Jesuit missions in Asia and the Far East, the first on Asia in general, and the second and third on Japan and China in particular. The volume on the history of the Jesuits in Asia was first published in 1653 as volume 2 of the 6. This re-edition contains at the end the ''Missione al Gran Mogor del P. Ridolfo Aquaviva..sua Vita e Morte...descritta dal D. Bartoli. Daniello Bartoli (1608-1685) was historian of the Jesuits. He entered the Society of Jesus in 1623 . He remained in Italy where he gained distinction as a preacher and a teacher of rhetoric. The high quality of his writing became apparent to his superiors and he was called to Rome in 1650 where he was made historian of the order and published a variety of works on history, literature and science. From 1671-73 he was rector of the Collegio Romano (now the Gregoriana), the principal Jesuit university. His description of the Jesuit world was highly regarded at the time and later Italian writers such as Leopardi thought very highly of Bartoli's prose."‎

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