ungazibukeli phansi izifiso zakhe. mduduze, mhlawumbe amadoda angazibukela phansi izicelo zabafazi bawo. u--rasulullah (u.k.k) wasenzela isibonelo esigamekweni sikasafiyyah (radi allahu anha) owakhaliswa wukuthi umphrofethi (u.k.k) wamgibelisa ikameli elihamba kancane. wamsula izinyembezi, wamduduza, wabe esemlethela ikameli elingcono. 11:56 Ngakho, babefuna uJesu. Futhi Wacebisana omunye komunye, ngenkathi emi ethempelini: "UCABANGANI? Uyongena ukuba ngomkhosi?" Printing had been undertaken in Cambridge in the 1520s and a Royal charter in 1534 gave to the University the power to name (or license) three printers (stationers) who were to print and publish works which it approved. Another fifty years were to pass before this privilege was regularly exercised and it eventually developed into the University Press. Kusuka 1584, regular publication began under the University’s privilege and continued more or less steadily but did not achieve real force until Richard Bentley’s reorganisation in the last decade of the seventeenth century provided new premises and types. These improvements allowed the University Press in due course to exploit more fully the monopoly of Bible printing which it shared with Oxford and the ‘King’s Printers’, and to produce a steady stream of works essential to the development of its studies. The Cambridge University Press continues to this day as one of the oldest and largest academic publishers in the world.