 Its trade relied on mass sales of cheap Bibles, and its Delegates were typified by Gaisford or Martin Routh.They were long-serving classicists, presiding over a learned business that printed 5 or 10 titles each year, such as Liddell and Scott's "Greek-English Lexicon" (1843), and they displayed little or no desire to expand its trade.Steam power for printing must have seemed an unsettling departure in the 1830s.