Complete List of the Latin and German Writings of Johann Valentin Andreae

trivial matters arise, should it be printed in its entirety and without omissions, or should it be communicated to the public with some selection? —

It is perhaps not unwelcome to many of Andreae’s friends today if I append here, by way of conclusion, a list of those writings which, more than other less important ones, can be considered as auxiliary tools for the history of Andreae. I assume that what both Carolus Charles, father and son, Fiſchlin, Weiſſmann, Clemm, and others, and most recently the author of the short biographies of famous Württembergers (Stuttgart, 1791) have collected *) for the memory of Andreae, is generally known,

*) compare Ph. Heinr. Schuler’s History of the Changes in Taste in Preaching. First Part, pp. 166–175, and in the documents, No. XVI, pp. 300 ff.

and I will therefore only explicitly name the following writings: