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BOOK    0  16.091.C  14420E    c.  1 
CAMBRIDGE    »    DESCRIPTIVE    CATALOGUE 
OF    MCCLEAN   COLLECTION   OF 


3  T153  DD0SL,7TT  2 


With  the  coinpliments  of 
the  Syndics  of  the  Cambridge  University  Press 


R 


<K^KjU>^    l+.^cX-.ICjI'Si 


A    DESCRIPTIVE    CATALOGUE 


OF   THE 


MXLEAN    COLLECTION    OF 
MANUSCRIPTS 


IN    THE 


FITZWILLIAM    MUSEUM 


CAMBRIDGE    UNIVERSITY    PRESS 

ILontlon:    FETTER  LANE,  E.G. 

C.   F.  CLAY,  Manager 


GFtjiiiburgii:    loo,  PRINCES  STREET 

Berlin :   A.  ASHER  AND  CO. 

1Lfip>ig:    F.  A.  BROCKHAUS 

ip.fb)  lork:   G.  P.  PUTNAM'S  SONS 

Bombao  anti  ffalrutla :   MACMILLAN  AND  CO.,  Ltd. 


All  visits  resented 


DESCRIPTIVE    CATALOGUE 

OF   THE  y^ 

MACLEAN    COLLECTION    OF  ^- 

MANUSCRIPTS  .  '^-■"'^ 


IN    THE 


FITZWILLIAM    MUSEUM 


BY 


MONTAGUE  RHODES  JAMES,  Litt.D.,  F.B.A,,  F.S.A. 
Hon.  Litt.D.  Dublin,  Hon.  LL.D.  St  Andrews, 

PROVOST   OF''    king's    COLLEGE 
LATE    DIRECTOR    OF    THE    FITZWILLIAM    MUSEUM 


CAMBRIDGE 

AT   THE    UNIVERSITY    PRESS 

1912 


(ffambiitigc : 

PRINTED    BY  JOHN    CLAY,    M.A. 
Al'   THE    UNIVERSITY    PRESS 


FRANCISCUS   MCCLEAN   A.M. 

REGIAE    SOCIETATIS    SOCIUS 

COLL.    SS.    ET    INDIV.    TRIN.    OLIM    SCHOLARIS 

POST   lUVENTUTEM   GENTIUM    COM M EATIBUS   REIQUE  MERCATORIAE 

AUGENDIS    IMPENSAM 

SOLIS    LUNAE    STELLARUM    NATURAE    AC    MOTIBUS    INDAGANDIS 

SE    TOTUM    ADDIXIT 
ASTRONOMUS    INSIGNIS    IPSE    SOCIETATIS    REGIAE    PRAEMIUM 

MERUIT    EXIMIUM 

EIUSQUE    REI    STUDI0S03    IN    HAC    SUA    PRAESERTIM    ACADEMIA 

MUNIFICENTISSIME    AUXIT 

IDEM    CAELIS    INTENTUS    RERUM     HUMANARUM    NON    IMMEMOR 

LIBRIS    NUMMIS    CAELATURIS    CONQUIRENDIS    OPERAM    DEDIT 

QUIBUS    ARTIUM    SCRIPTORIAE    TYPOGRAPHICES    TOREUTICES 

INITIA    ILLUSTRARENTUR 

QUORUM    SUPELLECTILEM    PRETIOSISSIMAM 

MUSAEO    FITZWILLIAMENSI    MORIENS    LEGAVIT 

APUD    BRUXELLAS    OBIIT   DIE    VIIIa    MENS.    NOV.    A.D.    MDCCCCIV 

LXVilMO    AETATIS    SUAE    ANNO 

QUI    QUALIA    IN    ACADEMIAM    BENEFICIA    CONTULERIT 

ALUMNUS    PIENTISSIMUS 
HUlUS    VOLUMINIS    LECTORI    EX    PARTE    CONSTABIT 


INTRODUCTION. 

In  the  present  catalogue  an  attempt  is  made  to  give  by  means 
of  both  description  and  illustration  a  comprehensive  idea  of  the 
two  hundred  manuscripts  which  form  a  part  of  the  great  benefac- 
tion of  the  late  Mr  Frank  M'^Clean  to  the  Fitzwilliam  Museum. 
A  part  only,  for  in  addition  to  the  manuscripts  he  bequeathed 
early  printed  books,  ivories,  enamels,  gems,  and  other  objects  of 
artistic  interest.  Nor  must  it  pass  unmentioned  in  this  place  that 
his  magnificent  collection  of  Greek  coins,  bequeathed  by  him  to 
his  eldest  son,  has  by  the  generosity  of  that  son  become  likewise 
the  property  of  the  Museum.  The  name  of  M^Clean  must  always 
hold  a  foremost  place  in  the  list  of  our  benefactors. 

The  catalogue  of  the  Fitzwilliam  Museum  manuscripts  issued 
in  1895  describes  239  items.  Acquisitions  made  between  that  year 
and  the  end  of  1904  raised  the  number  of  manuscripts  in  the 
Museum  to  about  300.  Then  came  the  M'^Clean  bequest  of 
203  volumes.  As  has  been  truly  said,  it  almost  doubled  our 
possessions  in  this  department.  This  was  in  itself  a  great  matter. 
I  had  ventured,  in  the  preface  to  the  former  catalogue,  to  appeal 
to  the  owners  of  illuminated  manuscripts  to  think  of  our  Museum 
as  an  appropriate  place  for  their  preservation,  but  I  had  hardly 
dared  to  hope  that  any  single  benefactor  would  make  so  magni- 
ficent a  response  as  did   Mr  M^Clean. 

As  to  the  date  of  formation  of  the  collection,  and  its  sources, 
the  particulars  which  it  has  been  possible  to  collect  will  be  found 
brought  together  in  a  table  of  the  manuscripts  which  follows  this 
Preface.  A  good  many  of  the  Horac,  it  appears,  were  bought  as 
early  as  1889  :  but  the  bulk  of  the  collection  was  formed  between 
1895  and  1903  or  1904.  The  names  of  some  leading  Italian 
booksellers  figure  largely  in  the  list  of  sources,  and  so  do  those 
of  the  great  English  collectors.     Sir  Thomas  Phillipps  is  foremost 


VIII  INTRODUCTION. 

of  these  :  the  collections  of  Ashburnham,  Bateman,  Libri,  Goldsmid, 
Morris,  are  also  represented.  The  earlier  provenances  of  the  books 
have  of  course  been  noted  ;  there  are  books  from  VVeissenau,  Wein- 
garten,  Tegernsee,  Treves,  Morimund,  Clermont-Ferrand,  Durham, 
Lincoln,  Lanthony  ;  but,  as  is  natural  in  the  case  of  a  collection 
largely  composed  of  books  of  private  devotion,  we  find  that  private 
individuals  form  the  majority- of  the  original  owners. 

The  Maclean  Collection  is  especially  valuable  to  us  in  regard 
of  its  variety.  It  contains  examples  of  many  styles  of  writing  and 
of  decoration  of  which  we  previously  had  no  specimen.  Very  few 
of  our  manuscripts  were  earlier  than  the  thirteenth  century  :  we 
no\v^  have  examples  of  all  centuries  from  the  ninth  onwards.  We 
have,  besides,  gained  for  the  first  time  specimens  of  Greek  calli- 
graphy, uncial  and  minuscule,  of  early  German  and  Spanish  book- 
decoration  :  beautiful  examples  of  Italian  and  French  work  of 
several  periods,  and  at  least  one  very  interesting  unfinished  English 
example,  have  been  added  to  our  former  possessions.  Moreover, 
the  contents  of  the  books  are  in  many  cases  of  high  interest.  This 
is  especially  true  of  the  vernacular  texts :  already  some  of  these 
have  been  examined  by  students  with  important  results.  One 
may  hope  that  the  publication  of  this  catalogue  will  bring  further 
elucidators  of  our  treasures. 

The  arrangement  and  the  scope  of  this  catalogue  demand  some 
explanation. 

I  have  classified  the  manuscripts  according  to  their  subject,  as 
the  annexed  synopsis  will  show  : 

I.  Biblical  MSS.  {Greek  and  Latin). 

These  include  Evangelistaria,  etc.,  and  glossed  books,  as  well  as 
whole  Bibles  or  portions  of  Bibles.  The  versified  Bible  of  Petrus 
de  Riga  is  also  included. 

II.  Liturgical  Books. 

These  are  headed  by  the  Psalters^  Then  follow  Missals  (Bene- 
dictional.  Processional,  Episcopal  Offices),  Antiphoners,  Breviaries, 
Horae.  The  last  named  (of  which  there  are  34  specimens)  are 
arranged  under  countries — Italy,  Spain,  France,  England,  the  Nether- 
lands. This  division  ends  with  three  books  which  may  be  classed  as 
Passionals. 

^  No.   38,  though  containing  the  Pbalter,  should    more  properly  have  been  classed 
with  the  Breviaries. 


INTRODUCTION.  IX 

III.  Theology. 

This  large  class  I  have  arranged  according  to  the  language  of  the 
te.xts,  thus  :  (<?)  Latin,  Patristic  and  Medieval,  {h)  French,  (t)  English. 

IV.  Laiu.     Cano/i  Laiu,  Civil  and  Coiiiinon  Latu. 

To  the  legal  texts  I  have  subjoined  a  Confraternity  Book  and  soine 
Patents  of  Nobility,  and  Diplomas. 

V.  Secular  Likraiurc. 

Divided    again    according    to    language  :    {a)    Latin,    {b)    Italian, 
(t)  French,  {d)  English,  (<■)  Spanish,  (/)   Irish. 

VI.  The  Oriental  manuscripts,  an  album  of  fragments,  and  a  late  Portolano 

close  the  list. 

Ill  making  the  description  of  the  manuscripts  I  have  kept  to 
the  plan  which  I  have  ptirsucd  in  other  cases,  and  have  tried  to 
give  information  about  the  following  points  in  each  case  :  material, 
size,  number  of  leaves,  and  of  columns  and  lines  on  the  page  :  date, 
binding,  provenance,  collation  (/.r.  structure),  contents,  decoration. 

The  opening  and  closing  words  of  each  treatise  are  given — 
except  of  course  in  the  descriptions  of  Biblical  and  Liturgical 
books  :  printed  editions  are  specified  :  all  pictorial  illustrations  are 
described.  My  object,  in  short,  has  been  to  supply  such  particulars 
as  will  enable  a  student  to  judge  if  a  particular  manuscript  contains 
matter  of  importance  to  his  studies,  whether  textual  or  artistic. 
But  at  this  point  I  must  enter  a  plea  which  is  none  the  less  to  be 
regarded  because  I  have  entered  it  before.  Since  the  day  when  I 
began  attempting  to  describe  manuscripts  (something  more  than 
twenty  years  ago)  the  number  of  specialists,  and  the  available 
knowledge  about  the  countless  sources  of  manuscript  lore,  have 
increased  far  faster  than  my  capacity  for  absorbing  it  or  my  leisure 
for  collecting  it.  The  only  practical  and  practicable  course  for  me 
has  been  to  give  what  I  could  and  not  to  pretend  to  myself  or  to 
anyone  else  that  I  had  given  everything. 

In  compiling  the  present  volume  I  have  received  valuable  help 
from  several  quarters.  The  biographical  notice  of  Mr  M^Clean 
which  follows  this  Preface  is  the  work  of  Professor  Newall.  It  has 
already  appeared  in  the  Proceedings  of  the  Royal  Society  for  1907  : 
permission  to  reproduce  it  here  has  been  most  kindly  given  by  the 
writer  and  by  the  authorities  of  the  Society.  Mr  S.  C.  Cockerell, 
the  Director  of  the  Museum,  has  not  only  taken  upon  himself  the 


X  INTRODUCTION. 

whole  burden  of  selecting  and  arranging  for  the  illustrations,  but 
has  suggested  many  valuable  additions  and  necessary  corrections 
in  the  second  half  of  the  catalogue  ;  I  wish  that  his  assistance  had 
been  available  to  the  same  extent  for  the  first  half  of  it.  Professor 
Browne  and  Professor  Rapson  have  furnished  descriptions  of  the 
Oriental  manuscripts;  Mr  E.  C.  Quiggin  has  done  the  same  for  the 
single  Irish  volume.  Two  valuable  Appendixes  upon  the  Heraldry 
of  the  manuscripts,  and  upon  Peter  of  Blois,  have  been  contributed 
respectively  by  Mr  A.  Van  de  Put,  of  the  Victoria  and  Albert 
Museum,  and  by  the  Rev.  W.  G.  Searle,  M.A.,  of  Queens'  College, 
who  for  many  years  has  been  an  active  helper  and  benefactor  of 
the  Fitzwilliam  Museum.  The  Index  is  the  work  of  the  Benedictine 
Nuns  of  Stanbrook.  Other  obligations  I  trust  are  duly  acknow- 
ledged in  the  relevant  places.  May  I  be  allowed,  on  behalf  of 
those  who  will  use  the  catalogue,  as  well  as  on  my  own  account,  to 
offer  cordial  thanks  to  these  kind  helpers?  The  Syndics  of  the 
University  Press,  who  have  undertaken  the  printing  of  the  volume, 
and  the  staff  of  the  Press,  who  have  had  to  read  my  "  copy,"  are 
not  to  be  forgotten  in  this  expression  of  gratitude. 

For  all  statements  which  I  myself  have  made  wrongly,  or  which 
I  ought  to  have  made  and  have  omitted,  and  for  any  failures  to 
correct  misprints,  I  can  but  apologize. 

M.  R.  JAMES. 


King's  College,  Cambridge. 
December^  191 1. 


FRANK    MACLEAN,    1837-1904. 

Frank  M'^CleaN,  who  died  at  Brussels  on  November  8,  1904, 
was  born  at  Belfast  on  November  13,  1837.  He  was  the  only  son, 
in  a  family  of  six,  of  John  Robinson  M^Clean.  Mr  M'-Clean, 
senior,  was  a  civil  engineer  and  Fellow  of  the  Royal  Society.  His 
eminence  in  his  profession  and  his  reputation  as  a  man  of  sound 
judgment  are  indicated  by  the  fact  that  he  was  a  member  of 
several  Royal  Commissions.  His  advice  was  also  sought  by  the 
Emperor  Louis  Napoleon  about  improvements  in  the  City  of  Paris, 
and  he  was  one  of  the  English  engineers  who  urged  the  completion 
of  the  Suez  Canal  at  a  time  when  the  abandonment  of  that  great 
work  was  contemplated  by  the  Khedive. 

Frank  M^Clean  was  educated  at  Westminster  School  up  to  the 
age  of  sixteen,  and  went  thence  to  Glasgow  University,  where 
he  came  under  the  influence  of  Lord  Kelvin,  then  Sir  William 
Thomson,  In  1855  he  entered  at  Trinity  College,  Cambridge  ;  he 
became  a  scholar  of  the  College  and  was  a  Wrangler  in  the  Mathe- 
matical Tripos  of  1859.  Immediately  after  taking  his  degree  he 
became  a  pupil  of  Sir  John  Hawkshavv  and  was  employed  on  the 
drainage  works  of  the  Fen  Districts  of  the  Eastern  Counties.  In 
1862  he  was  made  a  partner  in  the  firm  of  M^'Clean  and  Stileman 
and  assisted  his  father  in  the  survey  made  for  the  railways  in 
Moldavia.  Shortly  afterwards  he  became  resident  engineer  of  the 
Barrow  Docks  and  of  the  Furness  and  Midland  Railway  and  acted 
in  this  capacity  for  about  four  years.  In  1865  he  married  Ellen, 
the  daughter  of  Mr  John  Greg,  of  Escowbeck,  Lancaster,  and  for 
the  next  four  or  five  years  lived  in  London,  working  in  the  office 
of  the  firm  ;  but  in  1870  he  withdrew  from  the  active  pursuit  of 
his  profession  and  went  to  live  at  Ferncliffe,  Tunbridgc  Wells. 


XII  BIOGRAPHICAL    NOTICE. 

Here  he  found  quiet  and  leisure  for  congenial  studies  and  for 
scientific  research,  and  he  devoted  himself  quietly  and  methodically 
to  work.  As  an  example  of  his  thoroughness,  it  may  be  mentioned 
that  on  finding  his  studies  seriously  impeded  by  his  ignorance  of 
foreign  languages,  he  mastered  both  French  and  Italian  in  his 
thirty-fifth  year,  and  he  read  widely  in  ancient  and  modern  history. 
He  travelled  much  on  the  Continent  and  knew  the  principal 
galleries  and  museums  intimately.  His  own  superb  collections  of 
ancient  coins,  manuscripts,  early  printed  books,  enamels  and  ivories 
were  made  methodically  ;  he  did  not  collect  in  a  haphazard  way, 
he  had  an  ordered  plan  and  as  far  as  he  could  he  chose  his  speci- 
mens to  illustrate  evolution  in  art.  He  did  not  often  talk  of  these 
matters,  but  now  and  then  he  would  open  out  and  let  one  see  the 
value  he  attached  to  the  humanizing  influence  of  art,  his  delight  in 
some  finished  piece  of  workmanship  and  his  knowledge  of  its 
position  and  value  in  the  history  of  artistic  development.  He 
thought  that  scientific  men  were  often  too  much  absorbed  in  their 
own  special  work.  Perhaps  he  felt  that  his  own  method  of  research 
left  him  somewhat  isolated  ;  for  he  never  employed  an  assistant, 
but  carried  out  all  the  laborious  details  of  his  scientific  work  with 
his  own  hands  ;  thus,  for  instance,  in  his  very  brief  account  of  his 
study  of  the  spectrum  of  high  and  low  sun,  he  gives  details  of  the 
methods  he  himself  employed  for  the  sensitisation  of  the  photo- 
graphic plates.  So,  also,  his  many  portfolios  of  photographic 
enlargements  which  he  himself  made  from  his  original  negatives  of 
spectra  show  how  systematically  he  carried  out  the  tedious  pro- 
cesses of  manipulation  for  the  sake  of  being  able  to  put  into  the 
hands  of  other  investigators  the  material  which  he  had  gathered 
together  by  his  own  industry.  The  same  sort  of  activity  and 
system  are  evidenced  by  the  choice  collections  which  he  bequeathed 
to  the  University  of  Cambridge  for  preservation  in  the  Fitzwilliam 
Museum.  The  manuscripts  which  he  bequeathed  are  200  in  number 
and  range  in  date  from  the  eighth  to  the  eighteenth  century;  and 
there  are  besides  230  early  printed  books.  By  his  bequests  the 
resources  of  the  Museum  have  been  nearly  doubled  in  each  of 
these  departments. 

Mr  Maclean's  earliest  scientific  paper  is  a  note  of  two  pages 
on  the  Equations  of  the  Motion  of  the  Moon,  published  in  the 


BIOGRAPHICAL    NOTICE.  Xlll 

'Quarterly  Journal  of  Mathematics'  in  i860;  but  he  did  not  pursue 
this  line  of  research,  and  it  is  in  connection  with  spectroscopy  that 
he  made  his  mark  in  science.  His  first  experimental  work  related 
to  elcctricit}' ;  in  1872  he  spent  much  time  in  devising  and  making 
coils  and  other  electrical  appliances,  and  he  made  use  of  them 
later  in  his  researches  on  the  spectra  of  metals.  Meanwhile,  about 
1875,  he  invented  the  simple  and  efficient  star  spectroscope  which 
bears  his  name.  He  used  it  in  connection  with  a  15-inch  reflector 
in  making  visual  observations  of  star  spectra  at  Ferncliffe.  This 
form  of  spectroscope  is  a  direct-vision  instrument;  it  is  furnished 
with  a  slit,  which,  however,  may  be  dispensed  with  in  stellar  obser- 
vations ;  in  place  of  the  usual  plano-convex  lens  a  cylindrical  lens 
is  inserted  between  the  slit  and  the  prism,  and  thus  a  lengthened 
image  of  the  slit  is  formed  in  its  principal  focal  plane.  The 
observer  thus  sees  a  broad  spectrum  in  which  the  lines  can  be 
much  more  readily  detected  than  in  the  linear  spectrum  of  a  star. 
Mr  Maclean  has  not  given  any  published  account  of  this  instru- 
ment, but  he  had  it  constructed  b}'  Browning  ;  and  by  reason  of 
its  compactness  and  efficiency,  and  the  ease  with  which  it  could  be 
manipulated,  it  was  and  still  is  widely  used. 

Mr  Maclean's  first  published  paper  on  spectroscopic  matters  is 
one  relating  to  his  photographs  of  the  red  end  of  the  solar  spectrum 
between  the  lines  D  and  A  ('  Monthly  Notices,  Royal  Astronomical 
Society,'  1889,  vol.  49,  122 — 124).  He  had  been  for  several  years 
previously  working  at  solar  observations,  and  for  three  years  at 
least,  1879-81,  had  made  records  of  the  positions  and  drawings  of 
the  forms  of  the  notable  prominences  on  the  sun's  limb.  These 
records  survive  unpublished,  but  it  is  only  from  a  question  put  to 
Father  Perry  at  a  meeting  of  the  Ro)'al  Astronomical  Society  in 
January,  1888,  that  we  learn  that  he  had  paid  attention  to  solar 
phenomena  for  nine  years  previously.  He  remarked  at  that  same 
meeting  that  his  observations  afforded  some  evidence  of  the  recur- 
rence of  prominences  at  fi.xcd  solar  longitudes,  and  that  there 
seemed  to  be  indications  that  prominences  were  of  a  more  per- 
manent character  than  sun-spots.  The  records,  which  are  fairly 
numerous  for  1879-81,  seem  hardly  to  be  sufficient  to  establish 
this  view  ;  the  s}\stcmatic  nature  of  the  observations  was  no  doubt 
interrupted  by  his  building  a  new  house  at   Rusthall,  Tunbridge 


XIV  BIOGRAPHICAL   NOTICE. 

Wells,  whither  he  moved  in  1884.  He  had  arranged  the  spacious 
attics  of  the  house,  so  as  to  serve  as  a  laboratory,  with  electrical 
and  other  appliances.  In  the  roof  was  fixed  a  polar  heliostat 
which  reflected  sunlight  down  a  telescope  which  pointed  to  the 
pole.  By  a  second  reflection  the  light  passed  into  a  diffraction 
grating  spectroscope.  This  installation  was  designed  for  solar 
studies  and  for  researches  on  the  spectra  of  the  metals.  At  the 
west  end  of  the  house  he  erected  an  observatory  containing  an 
equatorial  of  8  inches  aperture. 

It  was  in  1887,  very  shortly  after  the  completion  of  his  new 
house  and  laboratory,  that  Rowland's  map  of  the  solar  spectrum 
first  appeared  ;  this  map  exhibited  the  spectrum  from  wave-length 
3200  to  5790.  Now  Mr  M^^Clean  had  worked  much  in  the  red 
region  of  the  spectrum,  and  this  part  was  not  delineated  in  Row- 
land's first  map.  In  fact,  nearly  one-half  of  the  visible  spectrum 
remained  to  be  photographed.  Mr  M^Clean  devoted  himself  to 
carrying  out  this  work,  and  gave  a  brief  description,  in  the  paper 
of  1889  referred  to  above,  of  the  photographic  methods  adopted, 
and  issued  a  portfolio  of  enlargements  of  the  solar  spectrum  from 
D  to  A  in  seven  sections  corresponding  to  those  of  Angstrom's 
normal  solar  spectrum.  This  work  was  completed  in  December, 
1888,  almost  simultaneously  with  the  publication  of  the  final 
edition  of  Rowland's  map,  which  covers  the  range  3100-6950. 
Mr  Maclean's  work  was  done  with  a  Rutherford  grating  from  1879 
until  1890.     In  1890  he  substituted  a  Rowland  plane  grating. 

Mr  Maclean  next  embarked  upon  a  more  extensive  piece  of 
work,  part  of  which  he  carried  out  and  published  in  the  form  of  a 
portfolio  of  "  Comparative  Photographic  Spectra  of  the  Sun  and 
the  Metals."  Series  I  relates  to  the  platinum  group  of  metals,  and 
shows  the  solar  spectrum  and  the  spectra  of  iron,  platinum,  iridium, 
osmium,  palladium,  rhodium,  ruthenium,  gold,  and  silver.  The 
range  of  spectrum  shown  is  from  3800  to  5750  ;  it  is  divided  into 
six  sections  corresponding  to  the  sections  of  Angstrom's  chart,  the 
scale  of  the  plates  being  i  mm.  per  tenth-metre  throughout. 
Series  II  deals  in  similar  manner  with  the  metals  of  the  iron- 
copper  group,  viz.  iron,  manganese,  cobalt,  nickel,  chromium,  alu- 
minium, and  copper.  He  had  begun  the  work  by  taking  com- 
parative photographs  of  the  sun,  iron,  and  iridium  ;   iridium  was 


BIOGRAnilCAL   NOTICE.  XV 

chosen  in  order  to  get  a  full  spark  spectrum  of  air;  iron  was  chosen 
"  on  account  of  its  close  correspondence  with  the  solar  spectrum, 
and  its  thus  furnishing  the  best  means  of  co-ordinating  the  spectra 
of  the  other  metals  with  the  solar  spectrum." 

In  November,  1890,  Mr  M^Clean  had  completed  his  "Com- 
parative Photographs  of  High  Sun  and  Low  Sun  Spectra,"  showing 
the  absorption  lines  due  to  the  earth's  atmosphere.  This  paper  is 
the  last  which  he  published  dealing  with  solar  phenomena. 

In  1895,  Mr  Maclean  set  up  in  the  observatory  on  the  roof  of 
Rusthall  House  a  fine  twin  refractor  made  by  Sir  Howard  Grubb. 
It  was  of  the  pattern  used  for  the  astrographic  chart  and  consisted 
of  a  lo-inch  visual  telescope  coupled  with  a  12-inch  photographic  ; 
it  carried  also  an  objective  prism  of  1 2  inches  clear  aperture  with 
an  angle  of  20°.  It  was  thus  in  his  fifty-ninth  year  that  Mr  M^Clean 
embarked  with  this  instrument  on  a  systematic  survey  of  the 
spectra  of  the  stars  brighter  than  3^  magnitude  in  the  northern 
heavens.  This  survey  was  completed  in  1896,  and  the  general 
results,  together  with  17  plates  reproducing  the  spectra  of  160 
stars,  were  published  in  the  '  Transactions'  of  the  Royal  Society  in 
May,  1898.  Meanwhile  Mr  M^^Clean  had  completed  the  survey  of 
the  whole  sky  by  taking  his  objective  prism  to  the  Cape  of  Good 
Hope,  where  Sir  David  Gill  put  the  astrographic  telescope  of  the 
Royal  Observatory  at  his  disposal.  With  this  he  had  in  six  months 
secured  292  photographs  of  the  spectra  of  116  stars.  In  the 
Northern  Survey  one  of  the  results  of  interest  was  that  the  bright 
helium  stars  were  more  numerous,  relatively  to  other  stars,  near 
the  galactic  plane  than  near  its  poles.  This  point  was  amply  cor- 
roborated by  the  Southern  Survey.  A  further  result  of  interest  in 
the  latter  survey  was  the  discovery  of  the  fact  that  oxygen  is 
shown  by  the  visibility  of  several  characteristic  lines  in  the  spectrum 
to  be  present  in  many  of  the  helium  stars. 

The  Gold  Medal  of  the  Royal  Astronomical  Society  was 
awarded  to  Mr  M^Clean  in  1899  for  the  achievement  of  this 
remarkable  piece  of  work. 

Among  his  other  work  may  be  noticed  his  researches  on  the 
spectrum  of  the  variable  star  j3  Lyra;,  published  in  1896,  and  his 
work  on  Nova  Persei,  carried  out  in  his  sixty-fifth  year,  and  pub- 
lished in  1905,  after  his  death. 


XVI  BIOGRAPHICAL   NOTICE. 

Of  the  inner  history  of  the  many  munificent  gifts  and  bequests 
which  Mr  M^Clean  made  for  the  advancement  of  science,  it  is  not 
easy  to  speak,  for  he  was  reticent  about  such  matters.  He  showed 
his  affection  for  his  Ahna  Mater  Cambridge  by  several  endowments. 
First  of  all,  in  1890,  he  founded  the  Isaac  Newton  Studentships; 
and  it  was  characteristic  of  him  that  he  declined  to  allow  his  own 
name  to  be  attached  to  these  endowments.  The  Isaac  Newton 
Studentships  were  intended  to  encourage  post- graduate  study  and 
research  in  astronomy  (especially  gravitational,  but  including  other 
branches  of  astronomy  and  astrophysics)  and  physical  optics.  The 
studentships  afford  opportunities  for  men  to  devote  themselves  for 
three  years  to  research  at  a  time  in  their  lives  when,  under  ordinary 
circumstances,  it  would  be  necessary  to  search  for  other  paid 
employment.  The  records  of  the  holders  of  the  studentships  afford 
a  remarkable  testimony  to  the  success  of  the  endowment. 

Again,  it  was  Mr  M^Clean  who,  as  an  anonymous  donor,  gave 
a  considerable  sum  in  1903  for  the  augmentation  of  the  stipends  of 
two  distinguished  mathematical  lecturers  at  Cambridge.  By  this 
endowment  the  Stokes  and  Cayley  lectureships  were  founded. 

In  1894  Mr  Maclean  proposed  to  Sir  David  Gill  to  provide  a 
large  photographic  telescope  fitted  with  very  complete  spectro- 
scopic appliances  for  the  Royal  Observatory  at  the  Cape  of  Good 
Hope,  in  order  that  the  attack  on  celestial  problems  might  be 
carried  on  with  greater  power  in  the  Southern  Hemisphere.  This 
equatorial,  with  large  circumpolar  motion,  is  a  twin  refractor,  by 
Grubb,  consisting  of  an  18-inch  visual  telescope  coupled  with  a 
24-inch  photographic  telescope.  The  design  embodies  suggestions 
made  by  Mr  M^Clean  himself  An  excellent  dome  fitted  with 
hydraulic  appliances  for  raising  the  floor  was  also  provided.  At 
Mr  Maclean's  desire,  the  telescope  was  called  the  Victoria  telescope; 
he  was  in  hopes  that  it  would  be  completed  in  the  }'ear  of  the 
Diamond  Jubilee  of  the  late  Queen  ;  but  sundry  alterations  were 
found  necessary  in  the  instrument,  and  it  was  only  formally  installed 
a  couple  of  years  later.  He  had  intended  to  accompany  the  British 
Association  to  South  Africa  in  1905,  principally  with  the  object  of 
seeing  his  telescope  in  use.  Unfortunately  this  intention  was 
frustrated,  for  he  was  overtaken  by  illness  at  Brussels  on  his  way 
home  from  abroad  ;  pneumonia  unexpectedly  developed,  and   he 


BIOGRAPHICAL   NOTICE.  XVll 

died  at  Brussels  on  November  8,  1904,  in  the  67th  year  of 
his  age. 

It  was  not  merely  during  his  life-time  that  he  was  a  generous 
benefactor  of  science.  On  his  death  it  was  found  that  he  had  left 
large  bequests  to  be  devoted  to  the  improvement  of  the  astro- 
physical  equipment  of  the  Cambridge  Observatory:  to  the  Univer- 
sit)^  of  Birmingham  (in  which  he  had  already  shown  his  interest  by 
liberal  subscriptions  during  his  life-time)  for  the  department  of 
physical  science  :  to  the  Royal  Society :  to  the  Royal  Astronomical 
Society:  and  to  the  Royal  Institution. 

Mr  Maclean  received  the  honorary  degree  of  LL.D.  from  the 
University  of  Glasgow  in  1894.  He  was  elected  a  Fellow  of 
the  Royal  Society  in  1895,  and  was  for  many  years  a  Fellow 
of  the  Royal  Astronomical  Society,  and  a  member  of  the  Institute 
of  Civil  Engineers. 

H.    F.    N. 


M.  C. 


SHORT    LIST    OF   THE    MANUSCRIPTS,   WITH 
THEIR   SOURCES   AND   DATES. 


Greek  Manuscripts. 


Bibles  or  parts  of  Bibles  :   Latin. 


Cent. 


1. 

Evangelibtarium.      Uncial 

Quaritch 

ix 

2. 

>> 

Henry  White   846 

xii 

3. 

Evv.  Lucae  et  Johaiinis 

842 

xi-xii 

4. 

Evangelistarium 

„        849 

xiii? 

5. 

Pars  Bibliorum.     St  Illidius,  Clermont 

Phillipps  10210  (1898  lot  883) 

ix 

6. 

,,                Weissenau 

Bateman  264 

ix  and  xiv 

7. 

Job,  Sapientia,  etc. 

Libri   1895,   lot   54 

xi? 

8. 

Prophets.     Morimutid? 

xii 

9. 

Bible.     P.  de  Villars,  Alip  of  Vienne 

Stretton 

xiii 

10. 

,,          Italian,   Dominican 

xiii 

11. 

,,         Troyes 

Quaritch   1902 

xiii 

12. 

,,          Dominican 

W.  Morris,  1898,  lot  ^^ 

xiii 

13. 

,, 

J.  H.  Middleton 

xiii 

14. 

,, 

Olschki  (Florence) 

xiii 

15. 

,,         English 

Barnes,  Glover 

xiii-xiv 

16. 

„         Missal,  etc.     English? 

Gibson  Craig 

xiii 

17. 

,,          English 

R.  Buchanan  Stewart 

xiii  late 

18. 

Tobit,  etc.     Italian 

Ashburnham,  Appendix  6 

xii 

19. 

Gospels.     Cateau-Cambresis 

,,              Barrois   191 

ix-x 

20. 

,,           Eichstadt? 

Quaritch 

xi 

21. 

, ,           German 

Ashburnham,  Appendix    13 

xii  and  xv 

22. 

Evangeliarium.     German,  Salzburg? 

16 

xii 

23. 

,,                 N.  French? 

Bateman,  1893,  lot  742 

xii-xiii 

24. 

New  Testament.     Lodi 

Ashburnham,   Appendix  8 

1204 

25. 

Acts  and  Epistles 

Henry  White,  1902,  lot  2133 

xi 

26. 

St  John  with  gloss.     Tournai 

Duke  of  Sussex,  Goldsmid  339 

xii 

27. 

Epistles  and  Apocalypse  glossed 

Libri  1895,  lot  60 

xii 
62 

LIST   OF   THE    MANUSCRIPTS, 


28.  Epistles  glossed 

29.  ,,  ,,  Italian 

30.  Epistolarium 

31.  P.  de  Riga  Aurora.     French 
32. 


Phillipps  (PCelotti)    11621? 
Hoepli  (Milan) 
Ashburnham,  Barroia   189 
Olschki  (Florence) 
Bateman,   1893,  lot   1489 


Cent, 
xii 
xii 


Lituro^ical.     Psalters. 


33.  Psalter  glossed 

34.  Psalter.     Italian,   Franciscan 

35.  ,,  S.  German     ,, 

36.  ,,  and   Breviary.     Italian,   Cis- 

tercian 

37.  ,,  German 

38.  ,,  and  Breviary.     Cologne 

39.  ,,  Dominican,   Bamberg? 

40.  ,,  Cologne,  Brigittine 

41.  ,,  Flemish 

42.  ,,  Anglo-Flemish 

43.  ,,  Liege? 

44.  ,,  Encflish 


45.  „  Wherwell 

46.  ,,  Wigmore  family 

47.  ,,  Derby,  Odyham,  Welles 


Libn  841,   Bateman    141 1 

xi-xn 

Sheppard 

XV 

E.  L.  Grange,  Quaritch 

xii  and  xiv 

? 

xiii 

xiii 

E.  H.  Lawrence  537 

xiv 

Strafford 

XV 

Rendlesham 

XV 

Sneyd  1903,  lot  660 

xiii 

Pegge 

xiii 

Bateman  131 1 

xiv 

Wentworth,    W.    Harte,    Ed. 

Browne,  Sir  W.  Tite, 

R.  B.  Stewart 

xiii 

Phillipps  2635 

xiii,  xiv 

Henry  White  1795 

XV 

W.  L.  Adye 

XV 

Missals. 


48.  Missal.     Tegernsee 

49.  ,,        fragment.     Italian 

50.  ,,       Nevers 

51.  ,,        Papal 


Phillipps  3072  or  35238  xi-xii  etc. 
Rome  xii 

Olschki  (Florence)  xii 

E.  H.  Lawrence  435  xiv 


Other  Liturgical  Books  for  public  Use. 

52.  Benedictiones.     Treviso  Ashburnham,   Barrois  54 
Other  fragments 

53.  Processional.     Hieronyraite,  Spanish 

54.  Episcopal     Offices.       Cardinal     Pet. 

Philargi 

55.  Antiphoner.     Arezzo 

56.  ,,  Italy,   Dominican 

57.  ,,  Flanders,   Cistercian 

58.  Collectarius.     Morimund 

59.  Office  for  Corpus  Christi.     Italy 


Gibson  Craig 

xvi 

Jackson 

XV 

Bateman,  1893,  lot  223 

xiv 

xiv? 

Quaritch 

XV 

Hoepli  (Milan) 

xii  etc. 

Libri  735 

XV 

WITH    SOURCES   AND   DATES. 


XXI 


Breviaries. 


60.  Breviary.     Italy,  Franciscan 

61.  ,,  Padua? 

62.  ,,  Italy  „ 

63.  Various  Offices.     Poissy 

64.  Diurnale.     Strassburg? 

65.  Breviary.     Saram  (Cambridge?) 


Cent. 

Phillilips   12288 

XV 

Olschki  (Florence) 

1459 

XV 

xv-xvi 

Willement 

XV 

Phillipps  6979 

XV 

Home. 


66.      Ilorae.     Ferrara, 

Dominican 

Rome 

XV 

67. 

,          Florence         ,, 

? 

XV 

68. 

,          Siena 

,, 

Bologna 

XV 

69. 

,          Italy 

,, 

Rome 

XV 

70. 

,             ,, 

,, 

,, 

XV 

71. 

,          Naples 

,, 

1) 

XV 

72. 

1              >) 

,, 

I) 

XV 

73. 

Lodi? 

,, 

,, 

XV 

74. 

,          Spain 

,, 

Hamilton   1S89, 

lot  46 

XV 

75. 

,          France, 

Arras  ? 

Quaile   1901,  lot 

73 

XV 

76. 

,               1. 

Paris 

Phillipps   13557 

xiv-xv 

77. 

,               ,, 

,,      (Amiens) 

XV  early 

78. 

1)               11 

Paris? 

E.  H.  Lawrence 

300 

XV 

79. 

,               ,, 

Paris  (Rome) 

Goldsmid  576 

XV 

80. 

,,               ,, 

,, 

Hamilton  85 

XV 

81. 

I)               >> 

" 

S.  Rogers,  E.  H.  1 
Alex.  Bain 

Lawrence  302 

XV 

82. 

,,               ,, 

Evreux? 

Goldsmid 

XV 

83. 

,,               ,, 

I'aris 

XV  late 

84. 

1)               )» 

„ 

Sheppard 

XV  late 

85. 

1)               ») 

Paris,   Rome 

xvi 

86. 

»               )' 

,, 

xvi 

87. 

\i               j> 

France,  Rome 

XV 

88. 

,,               ,, 

,, 

Gibson  Craig 

xvi 

89. 

,,          England 

1,   Skipwith 

Strafford 

XV 

90. 

.Sarum 

E.  H.  Lawrence 

.'.01 

XV 

91. 

,,          Flander 

1439 

92. 

II               I) 

Henry  White   i  r 

40 

XV 

93. 

XV 

94. 

" 

Baron    Schraut 
W.  Bragge    18 

of    Leyden, 
76,  lot   472, 

Howell  Wills 

1894,  lot  706 

XV 

95. 

>»                )) 

Ashburnham,   Appendix  61 

XV 

96. 

,,                ,, 

Gibson  Craig 

XV 

97. 

,,               ,, 

Goldsmid  366 

XV 

98. 

11               .1 

xvi 

99. 

>5                               >> 

Qunile   1001,  lot 

8:; 

i;26 

XXll 


LIST   OF   THE   MANUSCRIPTS, 


Theology  :   Latin. 
Lives  of  Saints. 


100.  Passional 

101.  Lives  of  Saints.     Weingarten 

102.  Passions  of  Apostles  etc.     Weissenau 


Cent. 
Ashburnham,  Appendix  90     x  and  xii 
Phillipps  4182  xii 

Bateman  1479  xi-xii 


Patristic. 


103.  Augustine  on  the  Psalms.     Italy 

104.  Augustine  etc.,  Sermons.     Pontigny 

105.  Rule  of  St  Augustine  etc.     Italy 

106.  Chrysostom  de   Sacerdotio.      Cologne, 

St  Pantaleon 

107.  Scintillarium  etc.     (Chartres) 

108.  Bede  on  Proverbs  etc.     Amorbach 

109.  Bede's  History.     Lincoln 

110.  Life  of  St  Gregory.     Murano 

111.  Dialogues  of  St  Gregory.     Italy 

112.  Jerome's  Epistles 

113.  Jerome  on  Matthew.     Morimund 

114.  Homiliary.     Morimund 

115.  Lactantius.    Italy.     Cardinal  N.  Forti- 

guerra 

116.  117.      Origen    on    the    Old    Testament. 

Morimund 
118.      Sulpitius  Severus  etc.     English 


Duke  of  Sussex,  Bateman  234     1336-7 
Ashburnham,  Barrois,  lot  34  xii 

XV 


Libri  545 
Phillipps  255 
Bateman   191 
Phillipps   1 560 1 
Phillipps  4559 
Phillipps  286 
Lil)ri  486 


Hoepli   (Milan) 


xu 
xi-xii 

XV 

xii-xiii 

1319 
xii 
xii 
xiii 

1460 


xn-xii 
Lord  Somers,  W.  Morris  11 18        xii 


119.  Bernard  on  Canticles.    Italy. 

de  Columba 

120.  Petrus  Alphonsus.     England 

121.  Sermons.     Morimund? 

122.  Gul.  de  S.  Amore  etc.     Germany 


Medieval. 

S.  Maria 

Bateman   1487 
Kloss  2126 


xu-xni 

xii 

xii 

1303 


FrencJi. 


123.  Bestiary,  Apocalypse,  etc.     Nuneaton 

124.  Legende  Doree.     France 

125.  Passion  of  Christ  in  French 

126.  Isidore  (French) 


Quaritch 

Ashburnham,  Appendix  93 

Phillipps   1246 

Phillipps  4786 


xui 
xiv 


WITH   SOURCES   AND   DATES. 


XXlIl 


English. 


127.  Bonaventure's  Life  of  Christ 

128.  Festiall 

129.  Life  of  St  Katherine 

130.  William  of  Nassington 

131.  Hampole's  Prick  of  Conscience 

132.  Doctrine  of  the  Heart  etc. 

133.  Comment  on  Matthew  and  Apocalypse 


W.  Herbert,  Phillipps  7201 
Ashhurnham,  Appendix  95 
Ashburnham,  Appendix  96 
Fermor,  Tite,  Crawford 
Ashburnham,  Appendix  1357 
Quaritch 

Herbert,   Blomfield,  Philli[ips 
7219  and   10170 


Cent. 

XV 

xiv 
XV 


XIV 
XV 


Canon  Law. 


134.  Lateran  Council.     England 

135.  Gratian's  Decretum.     Wiblingen 

136.  Gregory  IXth's  Decretals 

137.  Gaufridus  de  Trano 

138.  Arnoldus  de  Augusta 


Ashburnham,   Appendix  S2 
Phillipps   1076 
Olschki  (Florence) 
R.   How 


xu 
xii 
xiv 
xiii 
xiv 


CiVH.  Law. 

139.     Justinian's  Institutes  etc.     Italy  Hoepli  (Milan) 


Common  Law,  English. 


140.  Statutes 

141.  Registrum  Brevium  etc. 

142.  Statutes 

143.  Breton 

144.  Frowyk's  Lectures 

145.  Bracton.     Lanthony.     lleber  447 


T.  Martin,  Phillipps  9236 
M.  Johnson 


XV 

xiii 
xiv 

Phillipps  3098  xiii-xiv 

PhiUipps    ri888    (1895    sale, 

lot  379)  xvi 

Phillipps  8126  or   17554  xiii 


Guild-Books,  Diplomas  etc 


146.  Confraternity-Book.     Urbino 

147.  Diploma.     Bologna 

148.  ,,  Pisa 

149.  ,,  Padua 

150.  Patent  of  Nobility.     Spain 
151. 


Gibson  Craig 


1564  etc. 
1619 
1 66 1 
1720 

15.^7 
.624 


XXIV 


LIST   OF   THE   MANUSCRIPTS, 


Classical  Literature. 


Cent. 

132. 

Aesop  etc.     Italy 

1461 

153. 

R.  Bacon  on  Ps.-Aristotle. 

Engl 

ish 

M.  Johnson  (Spalding) 

xiv 

154. 

Aristotle.     French 

Sneyd   1903,  lot  49 

xiii 

155. 

" 

W.  Bragge  1876,  lot  r6,H 
White  1902,  lot  67 

enry 

xiii 

156. 

„ 

Drury,  Phillipps  4252 

xiii 

157. 

Cicero,  Epistles.     Italy 

Olschki  (Florence) 

1471 

158. 

Juvenal  and  Persius.     Italy 

Phillipps  9180 

XV 

159. 

Priscian.     St  Maximin,  Treves 

Gorres  ?39 

X 

160. 

Quintilian,  Declamations.  Mario  Maffei, 

P.  Jovius 

Hoepli  (Milan) 

XV 

161. 

Seneca,  Tragedies.     Italy 

Didot 

xiv 

162. 

Suetonius.     Italy 

Olschki 

144.5 

163. 

Terence            ,, 

Askew,   Parr,  Phillipps  . 

'.sgs 

xiv 

164. 

Virgil 

Henry  White  2239 

xiv 

Astronomy  etc. 


165.  Astronomica.     St  Trond? 

166.  , ,  Verden  ? 

167.  Tables.     Germany 

168.  Euclid 


Boncompagni  320 

323 
Phillipps  16382 
Phillipps    10108 


xu 
xiii 
xii 
xiii 


Medieval  Secular  Literature. 
Latin. 


169.  Ps.-Boethius  etc.     Durham 

170.  Peter  of  Blois.     Germany 

171.  Nic.  Montanus.     Italy 


Phillipps  3547 

Jackson 

Heber  874,   Phillipps  9596 


XV 

XV 
XV 


172.  Petrarch 

173.  ,, 

174.  Boccaccio 

175.  „ 


Italian. 

Didot 


Libri,  Phillipps  1626 1 
Libri,  Phillipps  16258 


XV 

xiv- XV 


1467 


F^mch. 


176.  Sidrac.     Yorkshire 

177.  Mandeville 

178.  Tales.     Princesse  de  Guemene 

179.  Roman  des  Sept  Sages,  etc 


Phillipps  9019  XV 

Ashburnham,  Appendix   174  xv 

Seilliere,   W.  Morris  988  xiii 


WITH   SOURCES    AND   DATES. 


XXV 


180.      Orosius 


Spanish. 


Cent. 
1442 


Ens:lisJi. 


181.  Chaucer.     Dalyson 

182.  Lytlgate  and   Hoccleve 

183.  Lye]  gate 

184.  Walton,   Boethius 

185.  Hoccleve 

186.  "Brute"  Chronicle 


Ashburnham,  Appendix  127 
Ashhurnham,  Appendix  134 
Ashburnham,  Appendix  132 
Chetwode 

M.  Johnson 


XV 
XV 
XV 
XV 
XV 


187.      Ulster  tales  etc. 


Irish. 


Ashburnham,   Appendix  293         1640 


ORIENTAL. 


188  a,  l>.     Arabic.     Parts  of  the  Qur'an 

189.  Arabic.     Kitabu '1-Qala'id  \va '1-Fara'id 

190.  ,,  Qala'idu  'l-'Iqyan  wa  Mahasinu 

'1-A'yan 

191.  ,,  Mughni    '1-Labib    'an    kutubi 

'1-a'arib 

192.  ,,  Treatises  on  Hadith  etc. 

193.  ,,  Kitabu  '1-I'jaz  fi  '1-Qur'an  etc. 

194.  „  Qur'an 

195.  Armenian  Gospel  Book 

196.  Ethiopic  Psalter 

197.  Pali.     Fragment  of  the  Kammavaca 

198.  Persian.     The  Mawahib-i-Ilahi  of 

Mu'in-i-Vazdi 

199.  Persian.       Fourth     Divvan     of     Amir 

Khusraw 

200.  Arnhic.     Qur'an 

200*.   Arabic  and  Persian.     Fragments 


Henry  White  843 
E.  H.  Lawrence  536 


XVI 

xv(?) 
xix(?) 


201.  Album  of  Fragments 

202.  Portolano 


[xviii(?)] 


XXVI 


LIST   OF   THE    MANUSCRIPTS, 


LIST   OF   SOURCES   AND    OWNERS. 
Places. 


Amiens,  77 
Amor  bach,   108 
Arezzo,  55 
Arras,  74 

Bamberg,  39 
Bologna,   147 

Cambridge,  65 
Cateau-Cambresis,   19 
Chartres,   107 
Clermont  Ferrand,  5 
Cologne,  38,  40,   106 

Durham,    169 

Eichstadt,   20 
Evreux,  82 

Faenza,   no 
Ferrara,  66 

Florence,  67 

Lanthony  (Glouc),    145 
Liege,  43 
Lincoln,   109 
Lodi,  24,   73 

Maria  de  Columba,  5,    119 


Naples,  69,  70 
Nevers,  50 
Nuneaton    123 

Padua,   61,    149 
Paris,  76-81,  83-86 
Pisa,   148 
Poissy,  63 
Pontigny,   104 

Salzburg,   22 
Siena,  68 
Strassburg,  64 

Tegernsee,  48 
Tournai,  26 
Treves,   159 
Treviso,  52 
Trond,  St,   165 
Troyes,   1 1 

Urbino,    146 

Verden,    166 

Wililingen,    135 
Weingarten,   loi 


Morimund,  N.  Italy,  8?,  58,  113,  116,  117,  Weissenau,  6,    102 

121  ?  Wherwell,  45 
Murano,   no 

Persons. 

Adye,  W.   L.,  47  Barnesley,    176 

Ashburnham  (Appendix),    18,   21,  22,   24,  Bateman,   W.  and   T.,  6,  23,  32,  33,  43, 

95,  100,   104,   124,   128,   129,   134,   178,  55,   102,  103,   108,   120 

181,  182,  183,   187  Bigny,  82 

Ashburnham  (Barrois),  19,  30,  52,   104  Blomfield,  R.,   134 

Askew,   163  Bragge,  W.,  94,   155 

Browne,  Ed.,  44 

Bain,  Alex.,  81  Boncompagni,   165,   166 
Barnes,   15 


WITH   SOURCES   AND   DATES. 


xxvu 


Celotti,  Abbe,  28 
Chetwode,  Sir  W.,   184,   185 
Clere,  82 
Crawford,   130 

Dalyson,   181 
Derby,  47 
Didot,   161,   172 
Drury,  156 

Fermor,   W.,    130 
Fortiguerra,  Cardinal   N.,    115 

Gibson  Craig,    16,  53,  88,   96,    151 

Glover,   15 

Goldsmid,  26,   79,  82,  97 

Gorres,  159? 

Grange,  E.  L.,  35 

Hamilton,  Duke  of,  74,  So 
Harte,  \V.,  Canon  of  Windsor,  44 
Herbert,  W.,   127,   133 
Hoepli,  29,  58,   115,    139,    160 
How,  R.,    137 

Illiers,  ^3 

Jackson,   54,    170 

Johnson,  Maur.,    141,    153,    186 

Jovius,    P.,   160 

Kloss,   122 

Lawrence,  E.   H.,  38,  51,  78,  90,   196 
Libri,  7,  27,  33,  59,  106,  112,  174,  175 

Maffei,  Mario,   160 
Martin,  T. ,  140 
Middleton,  J.  H.,   13 
Morris,  W.,    12,   118,   179 
Mytton,  46 

Odyhani,   47 


Olschki,   14,   31,   50,  61,    136,   157,   162 

Parr,    163 

Pegge,  42 

Philargi,  Cardinal  Pietro,  54 

Phillipps,  Sir  Thomas,  ■;,  28,  45,  48,  60, 
65,  76,  loi,  107,  109,  1 10,  III,  125, 
126,  127,  131,  133,  135,  140,  143,  144, 
145,  156,  158,   163,  167,  168,  169,  171, 

174.  '75.  177 
Piccolomini,  68 

Quaile,   Edward,  75,  99 

Quaritch,    1,  11,  20,  35,  57,  123,   132 

Rendlesham,  Ld,  40 

Rogers,   S.,   81 

Rohan,  Leonore  de,   176 

Schraut,  Baron,  94 

Seilliere,  Baron,    179 

Sheppard,   34,  84 

Skipwith,  89 

Sneyd,   Rev.  Walter,  41,   154 

Somers,  Ld,   118 

Spannocchi,  68 

Stewart,  R.  Buchanan,   17,  44 

Strafford,  Ld,  39,  89 

Stretton,  9 

Sussex,  Duke  of,  26,   103 

Tite,  Sir  VV. ,  44,    130 

Villars,   P.  de,  Abp  of  Vienne,  9 

Welles,  47 

Wentworth,  Lady  Alice,  44 

White,  Henry,  2,  3,  4,  25,  46,92,  155,  164, 

195 
Wigmore,  46 
Willement,  64 
Wills,  Howell,  94 


LIST    OF    PLATES 


PLATE 

I. 

I. 

II. 

4- 

III. 

5- 

IV. 

8. 

V. 

II. 

VI. 

12. 

VII. 

14. 

VIII. 

15- 

IX. 

19. 

X. 

20. 

XI. 

XII. 

21. 

XIII. 

XIV. 

22. 

XV. 

23- 

XVI. 

24. 

XVII. 

25- 

XVIII. 

26. 

XIX. 

28. 

XX. 

29. 

XXI. 

30- 

XXII. 

XXIII. 

31- 

XXIV. 

33- 

XXV. 

XXVI. 

34- 

» 

XXVII. 

38. 

XXVIII. 

40. 

XXIX. 

41. 

XXX. 

43- 

XXXI. 

44. 

XXXII. 

45- 

XXXIII. 

46. 

Evangelistarium  Graece  (f.  98)  ;    9th  or  loth  century. 

„  „         (f.  80)  ;    13th  century? 

Part  of  a  Bible,  etc.  (ff.  27''  and  114);  French,  9th  century. 

„  „      (f.  71)  ;    N.   Italian,   12th  century. 

Latin  Bible  (fif.  13  and  168'') ;  probably  French,  13th  century. 

„  „       (f.  4^');    French,   13th  century. 

„       (f.  492");       „ 
„  „       (f.  299)  ;    English,  c.   1300. 

Latin  Gospels  (f.  91'') ;  P^rench  or  Flemish,  9th-ioth  century. 
„  „         (f.   1 10'');   Bavarian,  late   nth  century. 

(f-  77); 

,,  ,,         (f.   loi'^);   German,  12th  century. 

Evangeliarium  (f.  64) ;  „  „ 

„  (f.  82);    probably  N.  French,  c.   1200. 

New  Testament  (ff.  283,  294'',  303) ;  Italian  (Lodi),  dated  1204. 
Acts  and  Epistles  (f.  75);    ?  N.E.  French,   nth  century. 
St  John  with  gloss  (f.   i);    from  Tournay,   12th  century. 
Epistles  glossed  (f.   103'^);    probably  French,   12th  century. 

„  „         (f.   198'');    Italian,  12th  century. 

Epistolar  (f  14);    Reichenau,  S.  Germany,  c.  960-90. 

))  (f-  87)  ;  ?)  yi  » 

Petri  de  Riga  Aurora  (f.  211);    Italian,   13th  century. 
Psalter  glossed  (f.  2);    Italian,   12th  century. 

„       (ff.  65  and   120'');       „ 
Psalter  and  Hours  (f  66) ;  Flemish  decoration,  2nd  half  of 

15th  century. 
The  same  (f  167'') ;  Italian  (PFerrara),  2nd  half  of  i  qth  century. 
Breviary  (f.  129);  Cologne,  early  14th  century. 
Brigittine  Psalter  (f.  10);    Cologne,   15th  century. 
Psalter  (f   i'');    Flemish,   13th  century. 

„        (f.   158'*);    Flemish  (Liege),  c.   1300. 

„        (f.  51'');    English,   13th  century. 

„        (f-  65*^); 

„        (f    i);    English,  early   15th  century. 


LIST   OF    PLATES 


XXIX 


PLATE 

XXXIV.  47 

XXXV.  49 

XXXV  L  50 

XXXV  H. 

XXXVI H.  51 

XXXIX.  52 

XL. 

XLI.  54 

XLII.  63 

XLI  1 1.  64 

„  66 

XLIV.  67 

„  68 

XLV.  69 

70 

XLVI.  71 

72 

XLVII.  74 

„  76 

XLVI  1 1.  77 

XLIX.  78, 

L.  79, 

LI.  80, 

LII. 

LIII. 

LIV. 


84 

LV.     85 

LVI.     86 

LVII.     87 

88 

90 

91 

93 

94 

95 

97 

99 

00, 

01 


LVIII. 

LIX. 

LX. 

LXI. 

LXII. 

LXI  1 1. 

LXIV, 

LXV.   I 

LXVI. 

LXVII. 

LXVI  1 1. 

LXIX. 

LXX. 


105 
107 
no 


Psalter  (f.   i);    English,   15th  century. 

Fragment  of  a  Missal  (f.  4'');    Italian,   12th  century. 

Missal  (f.  52'',  reduced);  French  (Nevers),  late  12th  century. 

„       (f-  53'',  reduced) ;         „  „ 

Papal   Missal  (f.  64)  ;    ?  Italian,  c.   1320. 
Benedictiones  (f.  i)  ;    Italian  (Treviso),  15th  century. 
Tironian  notes,  etc.  (f.  2'^ ;    Italian,  9th  century. 
Episcopal  Offices  (f.  i,  reduced);    Spanish,   15th  century. 
Various  Offices  (f.  84);    French,  c.   1500. 
Diurnale  (f.  176'');    German  (?  Strassburg),   15th  century. 
Hours  (ff.  94'',  95);    Italian  (Ferrara),   15th  century. 

„       (ff.  160,220);       ,,        (Naples),   15th  century. 


(ff  i: 


(Siena),   15th  century. 


(f.   119);    Italian,   15th  century. 

(f.    109);         „        (Florence),   15th  century. 

(f.   189);         „        (Naples),   15th  century. 

(f.  62) ; 

(f.   120'');    Spanish,   15th  century. 

(f.  24'');    French,  c.   1400. 


(f-  45); 
(f.  106); 

(f-  144); 
(f.  187); 

(f.  n)\ 

(f.  68'0; 

(f.  14/'); 

(f-  65); 

(f.  71''); 

(f-  51); 

(f.  84); 

(f.  13); 


(?  Amiens),   15th  century. 

c.   1400. 

(Paris),   15th  century. 


15th  century. 

(Paris),  late    15th  century. 


,,         (Paris),  early  i6th  century. 

„         (?  Tours)  „ 

„         late   15th  century. 

,,         (Paris),  1 6th  century. 
„       (f.   13);    English,   15th  century. 
„       (f.  92);    Dutch,  dated  1439. 
„       (ff.  2 1 ''-22);    Flemish,  late  15th  century. 
„       (f.   128'');    Dutch,   15th  century. 

n     •     (f.     I29'0; 

„     (f-  35); 

„       (f.   11'');    Flemish,  dated  1526. 
Passional  (f.  32);    ?  German,  loth  century. 
Lives  of  Saints  (f  4^);    German  (Weingarten),  12th  century. 

„      (f-i57); 

Rule  of  St  Augustine  (f  i);    Italian,  late  15th  century. 

Scintillarium,  etc.  (f   i)  ;   ? Spanish,   12th  century. 

Life  of  St  Gregory  (f  94'',  reduced);  Italian,  12th— 13th  century. 


LIST   OF    PLATES 


PLATE 

LXXL 

113- 

LXXH. 

114. 

LXXIH. 

115. 

LXXIV. 

LXXV. 

116. 

LXXVL 

117. 

LXXVH. 

118. 

LXXVIII. 

120. 

LXXLX. 

123. 

LXXX. 

123. 

LXXXI. 

123. 

LXXXIL 

124. 

LXXXI  H. 

129. 

LXXX  IV. 

132. 

LXXXV. 

135- 

LXXXVI. 

136. 

LXXXVII. 

137- 

.XXXVIII. 

140. 

LXXX  IX. 

145- 

XC. 

154. 

XCI. 

155- 

XCIL 

156. 

XCIII. 

157- 

XCIV. 

159- 

XCV. 

160. 

XCVI. 

162. 

XCVII. 

XCVIII. 

164. 

XCIX. 

166. 

c. 

168. 

CI. 

172. 

CII. 

179. 

cm. 

180. 

CIV. 

181. 

cv. 

182. 

CVI. 

184. 

evil. 

187. 

CVI  1 1. 

201. 

Jerome  on  Matthew  (ff.  87,  114^');    N.  Italian  (Morimund), 

late  1 2th  century. 
Homiliary  (f.  145);    N.   Italian,  13th  century. 
Lactantius  (f.  83'',  reduced')  ;    Italian,  dated  1460. 

(f-  336'0  ; 
Origen    on   the    Old  Testament  (ff.  28,  41'^);     N.   Italian 
(Morimund),   12th — 13th  century. 

(ff.  76\  91); 
Sulpitius  Severus  (f.  62);    English,   12th  century. 
Petrus  Alphonsus  (ff.  31,  60'');  English,  late  12th  century. 
Gulielmus  de  S.  Amore  (f.  70'^);    German,  dated  1303. 
Bestiary,  etc.  (ff.  31,  39,  40'');    English,  late  13th  century. 
Apocalypse,  etc.  (ff.  72,  103IO; 

Legende  doree  (f.  3,  reduced)  ;    French,   14th  century. 
Life  of  St  Katherine  (f.   11);    English,   15th  century. 
Doctrine  of  the  Heart,  etc.  (f.   117'^,  reduced);   English, 

15th  century. 
Gratiani  decretum  (f.  65);    Italian,  c.   1200. 
Gregory  IX's  Decretals  (f.  i);   Italian  (Bologna),  c.  1300. 
Gaufridus  de  Trano  (f   i8o'^j  ;    Freach,   13th  century. 
Statutes  (f.  63);    English,  15th  century. 
Bracton  (f.  6^);    English,  late  13th  century. 
Aristotle  (f.   199);    French  (Paris),  late    13th  century. 
,,        (ff.   I,  51'');   French,  late   13th  century. 

(ff-  37,  73); 
Cicero,  Epistles  (f.   152);    Italian,  dated  1471. 
Priscian  (f.  77^');   German  (Treves),   loth  century. 
Quintilian  (f.   116'');    Italian,  late  15th  century. 
Suetonius  (f.   178'')  ;    Italian  (Milan),  dated  1443. 

>)  (i-   I)  j  ti  ))  )> 

Virgil  (f.   179'^);    Italian,  late   14th  century. 
Astronomica  (f.  48)  ;    French,  late  13th  century. 
Euclid  (f.  5'\  reduced);    French,   13th  century. 
Petrarch  (f.   14);    Italian,  late  15th  century. 
Roman  des  Sept  Sages,  etc.  (ff.  17^,  186);   French,  c.  1300. 
Orosius  in  Spanish  (f   i);    Spanish,  dated  1442. 
Chaucer  (f.   15'');    English,   15th  century. 
Lydgate   and    Hoccleve    (f    9,    reduced);     English,    i5th 

century. 
Walton's  Boethius  (f.    i);    English,   15th  century. 
Ulster  tales  (f  6) ;    Irish,  dated  1640. 
Leaf  from   a    Matricola  (f.    15);     Italian  (Bologna),  late 

15th  century. 


ADDENDA 

No.  5  (p.  5)  is  clearly  mentioned  by  Montfaucon  [Bibliotheca  Nova  MStorutii  1739 
II.    1262)  as  being  at  the  Abbey  of  St  Illicliu.s,  near  Clermont. 

No.  21  (p.  40).  Dom  D.  de  Bruyne,  in  Rcvtie  B^nidictim  1907,  shows  reason  for 
attributing  the  Lection  Dens  fecit  Adam  etc.,  on  f.  11  of  the  manuscript,  to 
Winitharius  of  St  Gall  (cent.  viii). 

No.  30  (p.  53)  should  be  described  as  an  Epistolarium.  Dr  Arthur  Haseloff  has 
pointed  out  that  it  is  of  the  school  of  Reichenau  in  S.  Germany  and  Dr  Adolf  Merton, 
who  agrees  with  him,  has  called  attention  to  a  closely  allied  Reichenau  Evangeliar, 
no.  cxc  in  the  Stadtbibliothek  at  Leipzig. 

No.  44  (p.  86)  is  described  in  an  anonymous  collector's  Notes  on  the  Contents  and 
Collation  of  Illuminated  A/SS.,  printed  in  1858.  W.  Harte,  a  former  owner 
of  the  manuscript,  is  there  identified  as  a  Canon  of  Windsor  and  friend  of 
Alexander  Pope. 

p.  no,  1.  %  from  bottom,  add  On  f.  182  b  is  the  inscription  Est  convcntus  scti  Andree  de 
Faventia  orditiis  predicatorxim  (i.e.  the  Dominicans  of  Faenza). 

p.  154,  1.  i^from  bottom,  add  In  the  initial  on  f.  24;^'  is  a  crowned  y  in  silver. 

p.  220,  1.  5,  add  f.  Iv. 


CORRIGENDA 

p.  6,  1.   12,  for  libri  reaci  libros. 

I.  23,  for  ron  read  xpm. 

1.  3J,  for  25  i>  read  27  b. 
p.  7,  1.  25,  for  Ian  read  lam. 
p.  9,  1.   1 8,  for  del  read  dies. 

p.  23,  11.   10  and  Z  from  bottom^  for  Hand  read  Head, 
p.  24,  1.  2,  for  pack  read  pails. 

11.  21  and  27,  for  Hand  read  Head, 
p.  26,  1.  3  from  bottom,  for  xii  read  xiii. 

I.  4  from  bottom,  for  537  read  544. 

II.  4  and  \'],for  Hand  read  Head. 
1.  32,  for  Jesus  read  Jesse. 


ADDENDA   AND   CORRIGENDA 


p.  27,  1, 


p- 

40, 1. 

p- 

42, 1. 

p- 

46,  1. 

1 

p- 

48,  I. 

p- 

50,  1. 
1. 

p- 

55,  1- 

p- 

59,1- 

p- 

68,  1. 

p- 

72,  11. 

p- 

76,  1. 
1. 

p- 

108,  1. 

p- 

114,  a 

p- 

133,  1- 

p- 

136,  1. 

p- 

148,  1. 

p- 

149,  1. 

p- 

152,  1. 

p- 

154,  1. 

p- 

163,  1. 

p- 

169,  1 

p- 

172,  1 

p- 

2I3>   1 

p- 

215,  1. 

p- 

220,  1. 

p- 

222,  1 

p- 

223,  1 

p. 

224,  1 

p- 

240,  1 

p- 

270,  1 

\2  from  bottom,  for  Hand  7-cad  Head. 

10  from  bottom,  for  Jesus  read  Jesse. 

26,  for  6  a  read  62  a. 

16  from  bottom,  for  2%b  read  18  b. 

ly,  for  f.   I   read  f.  2951^. 

30,  for  Johannos  read  Johannes. 

16  fro7n  bottom,  oinit  glosati. 

1 8  from  bottom,  for  68  read  60. 

15  from  bottom,  for  Sotheby's  read  Christie's. 

21  f7'om  botto7n,  for  260  read  266. 

i(),  for  insuperatur  read  ui  superatur. 

10,  for  167  e  read  i6~  b. 

13  and  15,  for  no.  34  irad  no.  35. 
4,  dele  lead. 
<^,  for  xviii  read  1627. 

%  from  bottom,  for  311   read  287. 
dele  1.  7. 

7  from  bottom,  for  diei  read  dies. 

ij  fjvjii  bottom,  07)iitiJ)  and  {or  vie). 

20,  for  Florentine  read  Neapolitan. 

19,  read  old  Spanish  binding. 
1 1  fj-om  bottom,  for  Omfri  read  Onufri. 
5  from  bottom,  for  Quintins  read  Quintin. 
i^,  for  Montaigu  read  Montaign. 
\6  fro 711  botto77i,  for  similes  read  sinister. 

.  4  fro7/i  bott0772,  for  Collem  7-ead  Collen. 
II,  for  n  7-ead  N. 

5  f7'077i  botto77i,  for  2nd  vostre  read  bien. 
10  fro77i  botto77i,  for  on  7-ead  as. 

\%  f 7-07)1    bott07/t,    07711 1   "  Lot    92." 

17,  for  in  7-ead  m. 

I  f7-077i  bott077i,  for  sainct  7-ead  simul. 

23,  for  siti  7-ead  si  te,  for  andrie  7-ead  audire. 

I  fro77i  botto7)i,  for  Tascii  (?)  read  eiusdem. 

2\,  for  octobris  7-ead  decembris. 

\%  for  interiacenti  read  interiacente. 

\2  fro7)i  bott07}i,  for  Murbach  (.'^)  read  Amorbach. 

20,  for  bushel  7-ead  basket. 


CATALOGUE    OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 


1.       EVANGELISTARIUM    GrAECE. 

Vellum,  12  X  9^,  ff.  199,  double  columns  of  20  lines.  Cent,  ix 
or  X,  in  fine  late  uncials,  narrow  and  upright,  standing  on  ruled 
lines.  Accents  and  breathings  original :  musical  notes  added  in 
red.     Headings  of  sections  in  gold  uncials. 

Bound  by  Zaehnsdorf  in   1903. 

Purchased  from  Quaritch. 

Collation:  i*'-6*  (wants  3)  7*^  (wants  i,  4,  5,  8)  8^  |  gap  |  9'" 
(wants  10)  10^  (wants  i)  11^-13^  14^  (wants  4)  15^  (wants  i)  i6«  17* 
(wants  6-8)  i8»  19'  |  gap  ]  20^  218  22'»  23'«  (wants  3-6)  24»-26'' 
(wants  8)  27*. 

The  old  numbering  of  quires  (on  the  R.  upper  corner  of  the 
first  page  of  each)  is  generally  cut  off,  but  quire  21  is  numbered 
KA  (24)  and  quire  24  is  numbered  A  . . ,  showing  that  there  were 
originally  over  30  quires  in  the  volume. 

The  gaps  occur  after  ff.  42,  47,  49,  51,  6"^,  102,  122,  138,  164, 
166,  168  (a  quire?),  191,  199. 

Contents : 

Begins  with  the  Easter  Gospel f.       i 

Tr\  ayla  Kal  fieydXr]  KvpiaKr]  toO  Trderxa 

'EvayyiXiov  eK  roO  Kara  'ludvurjv  K«pa.  a  . 
Ej*  dpx'7  K.T.\. 

Gospels  after  Whitsunday  begin  imperfectly          ....  48 

Gospels  after  New  Year  begin  imperfectly  .....  69 

Lenten  Gospels  begin  imperfectly          ......  103 

Passion  Gospels  begin  imperfectly 139 

£1)077^10  tCiv  ihpuv       .         ........  152 

Menologium  begins  imperfectly 165 

M.  C.  1 

rf 


2  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [l- 

There  is  a  gap  between  Sept.  i6  and  Dec.  i8  (about). 

There   is  also  a  gap    in    April — May.      The    Gospels  end   in 
August  29  (Decollation  of  St  John  Baptist), 
dKov(Ta<;  Be    HpwS?;?. 

There  have  no  doubt  been  frontispieces  to  all  the  principal 
divisions  of  the  book,  but  these  have  been  removed. 

The  surviving  ornament  consists  of  (<^)  a  fine  arched  heading  on 
f.  I,  a  good  deal  rubbed,  surmounted  by  two  peacocks,  between 
which  is  a  vessel,  {d)  a  large  number  of  handsome  initials  to  the 
Gospels  in  gold  and  colour,  (c)  a  band  of  ornament  at  the  head  of 
each  month  in  the  Menology.  Those  for  Sept.,  Oct.,  Nov.,  Dec, 
May,  are  missing. 

Note: 

A  table  of  the  Gospels  for  the  year  as  they  are  usually  found  in 
Greek  Evangelistaria  will  be  found  in  Scrivener's  Introduction  to 
the  Criticism  of  the  New  Testament. 

The  main  divisions  are  : 

1.  Easter  and  six  weeks  following.     Whitsunday. 

2.  Seventeen  Sundays  after  Whitsunday. 

3.  Seventeen  (eighteen)  Sundays  after  New  Year. 

4.  Sunday,     irpb  ttjs  airoKpiu  (Septuagesima). 

T^s  a-rroKpiu}  (Sexagesima). 

r?5s  Tvpo<pdyov       (Quinquagesima). 
Lent  and  Holy  W^eek  up  to  Thursday. 

5.  Twelve  Gospels  of  the  Passion  (£1)077^:0  tQv  ayluv  waOuiv  T.  X.) 

6.  Vigil  of  Good  Friday.     Good  Friday.     Easter  Eve  (Ei;a77Aia  tQv  wpwf). 

7.  Ei;a77Ata  dfaaTdai/xa  iwOivd  (eleven). 

8.  Menology,  from  Sept.   i  to  Aug.  29,  ending  with  Dedication  of  the  Church. 
In  §    I    the  Gospels   are    mostly  from  John,  in   §  2   from  Matthew  and   Mark,  in 

§  3  from  Luke  (and  Mark). 

None  of  the  Greek  MSS.  here  catalogued  (nos.  1-4)  appear  to 
be  mentioned  in  the  comprehensive  lists  of  MSS.  in  C.  R.  Gregory's 
Prolegomena  {Novum  Testamentum  Graece,  ed.  C.  Tischendorf, 
vol.  III). 

2.       EVANGELISTARIUM    GrAECE. 

Vellum,  10  X  y^,  ff.  176,  double  columns  of  19  lines.  Cent,  xii, 
in  fine  round  minuscules  hanging  from  ruled  lines.  An  addition  of 
cent,  xiv  (.-*)  in  very  regular  rounded  black  hand. 


2]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  3 

Binding  probably  Greek  or  Russian  :  dark  leather  of  cent,  xix 
with  gold  tooling. 

Purchased  at  the  White  sale,  Sotheby's,  April  1902.     Lot  846. 

Collation:  i^  2^-48  (+2*)  5*  (wants  i,  8)  [6  intrusive,  consisting 
of  3  leaves,  one  double,  one  single]  7^-12^  [13^]  14"- 16'^  |  17" 
(wants   12)  I  i8»-24''. 

Contents : 

Evangelistarium  beginning  witli  part  of  the  Menology  (Sun.  before 

Christmas  to  Jan.  7) f.     i 

KvpiaKTJ  TTpb  Trjs  xp^c"''"^  yewTjO'eios  tQiv  aylwv  Trar^pwc. 
(K  rod  Kara  ^lard.     (Heading  in  gold  :  the  last  four  words 
in  capitals.) 

Prefixed  to  this  is  a  frontispiece,  of  St  Matthew. 

At  f.   20  {KVpiaKTj  irpb  twv  (puiruv)  a  picture  of  St  Mark. 

Gospels  after  Whitsunday  (3rd  week),  imperfect  .         .         .         .  27 

Gospels  after  New  Year  ;  handsome  headpiece  in  gold  and  colour  56 

Lenten  Gospels :    imperfect 86 

Good  Friday ...........         103 

Supplement,  with  Gospels  for  Monday  to  Wednesday  in  Holy  Week         1 10 

This  is  in  a  round,  small,  very  black  hand. 

^AKoXovdla  tQiv  ayluiv  iraddv  (Twelve  Passion-gospels)  .         .         .         121 

Band  of  ornament. 

' KKoKovdia  Tov  viTrriipos .  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  1 50  ^ 

On  152/',  originally  blank,  a  late  coloured  drawing  of  our  Lord. 

Menology  Sept.   i  to  Dec.  20  :  June  24  to  Aug.  6    .         .         .         153 

Begins  with  a  fine  piece  of  ornament.    Initials  are  in  gold  and  colour. 

On  154(5  between  the  columns  is  a  small  figure  of  the  Virgin,  very 
well  done  :  edged  with  gold. 

On  162  a,  b  (Oct.  and  Nov.)  are  bands  of  ornament :  also  on  165(5 
(Dec). 

After  168  (Dec.  20)  is  a  gap  extending  to  June  i.     Bands  of  orna- 
ment on  169  (June),  173  (5  (July),  175  (5  (Aug.). 

Ends  imperfectly  in  the  Second  Gospel  for   the  Transfiguration 
(Aug.  6) 

(pip^i  avrovs  els  6pos  viprj-. 

The  two  surviving  paintings  of  the  Evangelists,  f.  i  b  and  f  20/;, 
have  gold  grounds.  The  names  6  a<yio<i  MaTdato<;  and  6  (i'yi.o'i 
MdpKo<;  are  written  in  red  minuscules  on  the  gold.  Each  Evangelist 
is  seated  facing  7?.  and  has  a  book  box  before  him  on  the  top  of 
which  is  a  desk  on  a  shaft.  They  are  of  good  normal  style.  The 
painting  has  flaked  off  to  some  extent. 

The  drawing  of  Christ  on  f.  152  (5  is  quite  late.  Above  his  head 
is  Tc  Xc  ewMANOYHA  n^iiioN.     He  is  represented  as  a  boy  seated  full 

I — 2 


4  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [2- 

face,  draped  in  red,  green,  blue,  and  yellow,  and  holding  an  open 
book  inscribed  nNey/wA  Kypioy  oy  eNeKeNe/expiceN  e  ne  .  aAk. 

On  a  scroll  on  R.  oat  to  Oekere  tjSrjv  avrov  /  to  Se  aevtov 
(=  disegno)  va  ixov  aifMiraOi/aeTaL  Si  otl  afia6i<i  v  /J'Ovv/dKOfxl  t»J<? 
T€xvt<;  T?;?  ^o}rypa(f)CKrj<;,  meaning  that  '  Every  one  who  sees  this 
picture  is  requested  to  sympathize  with  the  artist,  who  is  quite 
inexperienced  in  the  art  of  painting.' 

3.       EVANGELIA    SS.     LUCAE    ET    JOHANNIS    GrAECE. 

Vellum,  5§  X  4J,  ff,  157,  17  and  20  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xi-xii, 
in  a  very  pretty  slightly  sloping  minuscule  hanging  from  lines 
ruled  with  a  dry  point. 

Binding,  modern  dark  red  velvet. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's,  April  1902  (White  sale,  lot  842). 

Collation:  i^'  2^-58  (wants  i,  8)  6«-8«  (wants  i,  8)  9*  (wants 
I,  4,  5,  8)  io«  (wants  4,  5)  11'  (wants  7,  8)  12I"  13^-218  22'  (three). 

Contents : 

Gospels  of  SS.  Luke  and  John  in  Greek. 
Beginning  in  the  Capitula  of  Luke 

X7'.     irept  Tov  fxrj  iwLTpewoiilvov  dKoKovddv 
These  end     np'-      Tr€pL...K\ednra. 
On  {.2d  full-page  picture  of  Luke. 
Text  with  rough  ornament  at  top.     f.  3. 
Ends  f.   81  a:     HivayyiXiov    Kara    XovKaf    €ypd(pri    Kal    avTe^\r)dr] 

o/j-oiios  ■    eV    CTTLX.  jSxof '  K((f>.  tJItj.      +  e^e56dT)    5i   /xera  xP^j'ous 

Te  T7J^  avoK-qipeois  toD  kv  iv  x'^' 
On  f.  81  (5  full  page  picture  of  John. 
Ke(f)d\aia  (20)  in  red       .         .         .  .         .         .         .         .         .     f.     82 

a.    irepl  rod  €V  Kava.  ydfiov. 

Text,  f.  83,  with  handsome  panel  of  ornament,  blue,  red,  green, 

yellow,  enclosing  title  in  red  capitals.    e^d.ffeh\ov    kata   Too. 
The  six  lines  of  text  on  the  page  are  in  red. 
Ends  f.  157  ^  in  xxi.  13  {K€(p.  (Tk5.),  elddres  '6ti  6  ks  ianv  •  epx^rai. 

The  subscription  to  Luke  and  K€(f)d\aia  of  John  are  in  a  worse 
hand  than  the  rest. 

The  two  full-page  pictures  are  very  much  defaced  ;  that  of 
Luke  who  is  seated  writing  and  faces  R.  is  almost  gone.  In 
that  of  John  the  eagle  stands  on  a  chest  on  R.  holding  up 
a  book  or  book-shaped  desk  in  his  beak.  In  both  there  is  a 
building  on  L. 


5]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  5 

4.  EVANGELISTARIUM    GrAECE. 

Vellum,  I2|  X  9|,  fif.  165,  double  columns  of  24  lines.  Cent,  xiii? 
in  a  fine  bold  black  minuscule,  hanging  from  ruled  lines:  headings 
in  gold.     Excellent  initials  to  the  Gospels  in  gold  and  colour. 

Modern  red  velvet  binding. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's,  April  1902.     White  sale,  lot  849. 

On  f  I,  cent,  xviii : 

KTrifxa  rod  'A77eX^  k.  2Td/3a. 

Collatioti:  1^(7,  8  transposed,  and  a  leaf  inserted  between  them) 
2**  (misbound:  wants  4)  (leaves  lost  or  misbound  after  ii.  16,  17,  20, 
22)  3  (four)  4  (four)  5^  6«  7^  (wants  3,  6,  8)  8**  9*  (wants  8)  loM  i^ 
(+two  after  i)  12"  I3'«  (wants  2,  3)  14"' (wants  6)  15^  |  gap  |  16 
(four)  I  gap  I  17  (four)  |  gap  |  18^  (wants  5,  6.?)  19  (six)  |  gap  |  20« 
(wants  1-3)  I  gap  |  21^  (wants  i,  6)  22  (two)  |  gap  |  23*  (wants  6) 
24^  (wants  2,  3)  25^  2&  (wants  5,  8)  27I 

This  collation  shows  the  very  mutilated  condition  of  the  book. 
It  is  an  Evangelistarium,  beginning  imperfectly  in  the  fifth  week 
(after  Easter) \ 

Contents : 

iiv  Tov  X6yov  t6v  i/j.6v   v/xeh  iK  tov  irarpos  vfj.Cov  toO  8ta^6\ov  ecrxf  (Jo.  viii.  43). 

At  f.   17,  the  Gospels  after  Whitsunday  begin  imperfectly. 

The  next  division  is  at  f.  59,  beginning  imperfectly  (4th  day  of  i  st  week  of  New  Year) 

'H/u^pais  eV'eifais  Kal  avvTeKeadnadv  avrQv   varepov  iweivaae  (Lc.  iv.   2). 

The  next,  at  f.    104  (Lenten  Gospels) 

Tw  KaipCi  iKiivo}  iiropeijero  6  is  tois  adppa<n  Ota  tu>v  airoplixwv  (Matt.   xii.    1). 

Eiya77Ata  rCiv  wpQi/  (imperfect)  f.    113. 

The  Menology  begins  (Sept.  i)  at  119.     A  beautiful  piece  of  ornament  heads  it. 

Some  of  the  other  months  have  headings  in  gold  only  :  others  have  small  bands 

of  gold  and  colour. 
At  f.   157.       Euayy^Xia  iwOiva  dvaardaifia  ^vdcKa 

also   headed  by  a  fine    piece  of  ornament.      Ending    f.   165  (167)  to.  ypa(f>6/j.€i>a 
/3i|3X/a.     aiXTjv. 

5.  Pars  Bibliorum,  etc.  (Clermont  }). 

Vellum,  13^  X  io|,  ff.  214,  two  volumes,  double  columns  of  29 
and  23  lines.  Cent,  ix,  in  two  haiids,  the  first  a  bold  nearly  upright 
minuscule,  the  second  (and  earlier)  more  sloping:  bothof  Carolingian 
type. 

^  Quires  i,  2  are  much  disordered  :  parts  of  the  Lenten  Gospels  seem  to  be  inserted. 


6  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [5 

Formerly  PhilHpps  MS.  102  lO.    Sold  at  Sotheby's,  1 898,  lot  883. 

Purchased  from  Quaritch:  described  in  his  catalogue  180  (July 
1898)  no.  3. 

Modern  white  stamped  pigskin  binding.  2  fo.  iuncti  erant. 

Collation:  i^^  (wants  i,  2,  7)  2^-13^  (14-16  gone)  \f-\(f  20« 
218-258  (26-28  gone)  29^  30^  31*  1  32^"  (10  cane.)  33^"  (i  cane.)  34® 
(6  cane). 

Contents : 

I.     Title  in  capitals.     Alternate  lines   (i,  3,  5)  in  red,  filled  in  -with 
yellow,  green,  blue. 
Incipit  pre/fatio  Hie/ronimi  de/  translatio/ne  Greca. 
Tres  libri  Salomonis  idest  proverbia   ecclesiastes  canticum  canti- 

corum f.      I 

Large  initial  T  in  outline  with  fine  panels  of  interlaced  work. 

Ends  :  semper  peregrini  memento.     Expl.  prephatio. 

Inc.  prologus  S.  Ilieronimi  presbiteri  in  Salomone       ...  i  b 

lungat  epistola. 

Title  in  red  and  black  capitals.  Initial  in  outline  with  interlaced  work. 

Ends  :  saporem  seruauerint.     Expl.  prologus. 

Item  inc.  prologus  beati  Hieronimi  '^xesbitey\  in  libris  Salomonis  1 

Tribus  nominibus  uocatum  fuisse. 

Title  and  initial  as  before. 

Ends :  nescit  esse  se  regem  que  omnia  referuntur  ad/ron/.     Expl. 

prefatio. 
Inc.  Liber  Proverbiorum  (Salomonis  added)  ....  3 

Title  and  initial  as  before. 
There  are  many  marginal  and  interlinear  notes,  principally  in  hands 

of  the  xiith  and  xiiith  centuries.      Headings  are  in  red  uncials 

usually. 
The  chapters  are  59  in  number.     Ends  f.  10  b, 
Expl.  lib.  proverbiorum.  vers.  num.  i.dcc.xl. 
Inc.  liber  Eclesiastes.     Titles  and  opening  words  in  red  and  black 

capitals lob 

Ends  25^.     Expl.  lib.   Ecclesiastes  idest  coeleth.  vers.  DCCC. 
Inc.    canticum   canticorum  S(alomonis)  quod  ebraice  dicitur   sira 

sirim   ............  25^ 

Osculetur.      The  initial    O    is   square   and    filled   with    interlaced 

ornament.     Headings  indicating  the  speakers  in  the  text  are  in 

red  uncials. 
A  note  of  cent,   xv  on  30(7.      Primo  die  post  natiuitatem    B. M. 

incipiunt  l(ectiones)  per  ebdomadam.     Dilectus  mens. 
Ends  31^.     Expl.  surasyrim  hoc  est  cant,  canticorum  (vers.  num. 

CCLXXX). 
Inc.  liber  Sapientie,  fine  initial  in  outline    .....  32 

Ends  f.  46.     Expl.   lib.  Sap.  vers,  numero  I.DCCC. 


5]  M'^CLEAN   COLLECTION. 

Inc.  prol.  in  libro  Ihesu  filii  Syrach f.     46 

Multorum  nobis — uitam  agere.     Expl.  prol. 

Inc.  liber  Ecclesiasticus,  good  outline  initial         .         .         •         •  -id  ^ 

Headings  in  red  capitals. 

Te.\t  ends  with  lux  dei  uestigium  eius  est.     Amen.     (1.  31) 

Expl.  lib.   Hiesu  fill  Syrach. 

Incipit  eiusdem  oratio  (  =  Ecclus.  li)     .         •         •         •         ■         •  ^-" 

Followed  by  Oratio  Salomonis ^i  ^ 

Et   declinauit    Salomon   genua   sua— et   dixit  (so  far  in   red   and 

black  capitals) 

— si  peccauerit  uir  in  te.     Expl.  [added  early :  Panaretos  idest 
liber  Ihesu  filii  Sirach.     Versus  num.  ll.DCc] 

Argumentum  in  Epistola  ad  Romanes 84 

Epistole  pauli  ap.  ad  romanos  causa  haec  est. 

Initial  in  red  and  black  outline.     {E)pistole  in  red  capitals  filled 

in  with  yellow. 
Ends— qui  emendatus  melior  factus  est.      Expl.  argumentum. 

Item  aliud  argumentum °i 

Primum  queritur — manentem  substantiam. 
Expl.  pref.  S.   Hieronimi  presb. 

Item  de  Romanis  aliud  argumentum 86 

Romani  qui  ex  iudeis 

— ad  pacem  et  concordiam  cohortatur.     Expl.  pref. 

Versus  Damasi  Episcopi  Hurbis  Romae 87 

Ian  dudum  saulus 

— monstrare  triumphos.     Expl.  vers.   S.  Damasi. 
Inc.  capitula  ad  Rom.      i.    De  fide  eorum  quod  Integra  sit,  etc.  87 

XXX  ends  :  et  omnes  in  Christo  salutantes.     Expl.  capitula. 
Inc.  argumentum  in  Ep.  ad  Rom.     Romani  sunt  partes  italiae  .  87  b 

Expl.  arg.     Inc.   Ep.  ad  Romanos. 
Text  begins  f.  88.     Good  initial  in  black  and  red,  with  interlaced 

patterns  in  stem  of  P. 
Ends  f.  98.     Amen  is  in  Greek  capitals.     Expl.  Ep.  ad  Rom. 

Inc.  Capitula  ad  Corinthios  (25) 9^ 

Inc.  Argumentum  in  Ep.  ad  Corinthios.     Corinthi(i)  sunt  achaici  98  b 

Expl.  prol.     Inc.   Ep.  I.  ad  Corinthios. 

Fine  initial,  with  interlaced  work  :  the  stem  partly  filled  in  with 

purple,  dark  slate-blue,  and  yellow. 
Ends  imperfectly  in  vii.   5  nisi  forte  ex  consensu  ad  tempus         .  10 1  ^ 

Three  quires  are  missing. 
Philippians,  beginning    imperfectly   in   iii.   15    tiamus   et   si  quid 

aliter  sapitis'       . 102 

Ends  102  b  Expl.  Ep.  ad  Philip. 

Inc.  argumentum  (in  epistola)  ad   Colosenses.     Colosenses  et  hii         102  b 

Text  on  the  same  page,  with  a  rather  rougher  initial. 

The  other  Epistles  are  similarly  given,  viz.  : 

1  Thess.     Argument.     Thessalonicenses  sunt  machedones    .         .         105 

2  Thess.  „  Ad  thess.  secundam \o~i  b 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 


[5- 


Good  initial,   with  a  beast  in  it. 

1  Tim.  Timotheum  instruit    ..... 

2  Tim.  Item  timotheo 

Red  and  black  initial. 

Tit.  Titum  commonefacit  .... 

Initial  a  Greek  11  with  similar  decoration  to  the  rest. 

Phil.  Philemon!  familiares 

Heb.     Capitula  (39)   Prol.  Imprimis  dicendum  est        .         .         . 

Initial  in  red  and  black. 

Ends  i24<5. 

Inc.  prol.  Septem  Aepistolarum  Canonicarum      .... 

Non  ita  ordo. 

Inc.  VII.  Epistolae  Canonicae.      Inc.   Capitulatio  in  Ep.   lacobi 

Ap.   (12) 

Argument   (Jacobus   apostolus)   added   in    margin   by   a   hand   of 

cent,  xiii  (?) 
Text  12  s  b. 

1  Pet.     Capit.   (12).     Argument  added.     Text 

2  Pet.         ,,         (5).  „  ,,  plain  red  initial 

1  Joh.        „       (10).  ,,  „  ... 

(i  Jo.   V.  7  added  in  margin  in  cent,  xi-xii  (?) 

2  Joh.        „  (3) 

3  Joh.        ,,  (2) 
Jude           ,,          (4) 

Expl.  Ep.  Judae  Ap.  fratris  lacobi. 

Inc.   Praefatio   S.   Hieronimi   in    libro  Dabreiamin   id   est    Verb 

dierum         .......... 

Si  septuaginta  interpraetum  (partly  in  a  fresh  hand). 

Inc.  Liber  Dabreiamin  idest  verba  dierum  quod  est  Paralipomeno: 

Initial  plain  red  and  black  :  first  words  in  uncials  filled  with  red. 

Inc.  Paralypomenon  liber  secundus 

Three  quires  are  lost  after  p.   171.     F.   171  ends  in  ix.  12 

et  quae  postulauit  multo  plura  quam. 

F.    172   begins  in  xxxv.    27,   prima  et   nouissima  scripta  sunt  in 

libro  regum  israel  et  iuda. 
Ends  i-i2b:    Expl.  lib.  Dabreiamin  idest  verba  dierum  quod  est 

Paralypomenon.     [vers.  II.  centum.] 

Inc.  Praefatio  S.   Hieronimi  in  apocalypsi 

lohannes  apostolus. 

Argumentum.      Apocalipsis  iohannis  tot  habet  (added  in  a  hand 

of  cent,  xiii  ?  as  before)     ....         ,         .         .         . 

Capitula  (38) 

Inc.  liber  Apocalypsis    ......... 

Ends  189.     Expl.  lib.  Apocalypsis. 

Inc.  Commemoratio  Basilicae  Dedicationis  S.  Michaelis  archangeli 

quod  est  iii.  Kal.  Octobris 

Memoriam  beati  michaelis  archangeli  toto  orbe  uenerandam. 
Decorative  initial. 


108^ 
III  ^ 

113^ 

115 
116 


124  ^ 


125 


129 
132 

134^ 

137 

137^ 

138 


139 
140 
164  b 


173 


173 

173* 

174^ 


6]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  9 

Ends  191  3,  propter  eos  qui  hereditatem  capiunt  salutis.  auxiliante 

d.  n.  I.  C.  qui  cum  patre  et  sp.  s.  uiuit  et  regnat  deus  in  sec.  sec. 
Added  cent,  x-xi  ? 
Hec  sunt  ergo  feriae  domini  sexte  (sancte)  quas  celebrate  debetis 

temporibus  suis — Nullumque    seruile  opus  facietis  in  eo.      (Lev. 

xxiii.  4-8.) 
After  this  is  a  gap  supplied   by  two  blank  leaves,  inserted  at  the 

rebinding. 
n.  End  of  the  Apocalypse  in  a  very  rough  minuscule:  from  xxii.  15 

— amat  et  facit  mendacium         .         .         .         .         .         .         .     f.  191 

Expl.  Apocalypsin  (corr.  from  -is). 

In  red  and  black  capitals : 

Inc.  Sermo  S.  Ambrosii  Ep.  de  assumcione  beate  et  gloriose  Virginis 

Mariae  que  celebratur  xviii  kalendas  semtembris  .         .         .  192 

Large  initial  with  panels  of  interlaced  work  :  partly  filled  with  dark 

blue,  red,  and  yellow.     The  first  words  in  red  and  black  capitals 

monogrammatized.      Initial  and  first  lines  occupy  a  column.         .  192  (5 

Adest    dilectissimi    fratres/  dies    valde    venerabilis/  dei    omnium 

sanctorum/  sollemnitatem  precellens.     (Aug.    Serm.    App.  208. 

/".  Z.  XXXIX.  2130.) 
Ends  199^,  dignetur  in   caelis.  quod  ipse  prestare,  etc. 
Inc.  sermo  S.   leronimi  in  assumpcione  S.  Marie  ad   Paulam   et 

Eustochium     (/*.  Z.  XXX.  122.) i^gi 

Cogitis  me  o  Paula. 

Late  marginal  notes  divide  this  into  lections. 

The  old  hand  ends  f.   214 « 

quam  obumbrauit  uirtus  altissimi. 
(A  late  hand  writes  Finis  (?)  in  lower  margin.) 
A  hand  of  cent,  xii,  xiii,  writing  closely  in  double  columns,  con- 
tinues on  2i4(^,  probably  over  the  older  writing, 

ut  ultra  omnem  uirtutem  angelicam  sit. 
Ending 

habens  prole  fecundam  et  uirginem  perpetuam. 

It  seems  to  me  that  there  is  a  distinct  Celtic  element  in  the 
ornamental  letters.  The  book  is  stated  to  have  come  from  the 
monastery  of  St  Illidius  at  Clermont  in  Auvergne :  but  no  record 
of  this  now  remains  in  it. 


6.     Pars  Bibliorum. 

Vellum,  12J  X  8|,  ff.  154,  37-38  (and  in  the  supplement  63) 
lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  ix  and  xiv,  the  earlier  writing  a  good 
Carolingian  minuscule. 

Modern  pigskin  binding. 


10  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [6- 

Formerly  in  the  Bateman  collection  (Middleton  Hall,  Derby- 
shire) no.  264.  Mr  Cockerell  notes:  "This  book  probably  came 
from  the  collection  sold  at  Sotheby's  at  the  same  time  as  the 
Savile  collection  (about  1856).  There  were  several  books  from 
the  same  monastery  in  it." 

The  monastery  in  question  is  S.  Peter's  at  Augia  Minor 
(Minderow  or  Weissenau). 

At  the  top  of  the  last  leaf  (xiv)  is  : 

Iste  liber  est  s.  petri  in  augia  minoii. 

On  f.  I  (xvii) : 

Minoraugiensis  Bibliothecae. 

Also  the  book  plate  of  B.  A.  Z.  W,  (Bonaventura  Abt  zu 
Weissenau). 

See  also  no.  102. 

Collation:  \^  (supplied  xiv)  |  3^  (wants  i)  4^  5^  (wants  i,  8)  6^ 
vii^-ix^  x"  xi^-xxi^  (wants  8)  |  22-  (supplement). 

Contents : 

The  first  quire  replaces  the  first  two  of  the  original.     It  contains 

Jerome's  prologue  to  the  Pentateuch :  Desiderii  mei    .         .         .      f.     i 

Gen.  i— xxiv.  32,  paleas  et  fenuni. 

The  original  hand  begins  at  f.  7. 

Gen.  xxiv.  32,  et  aquam  ad  lauandos  pedes,  ending  2\b.     Expl. 

primus  liber  Genesis  idest  Bresith  (in  capitals).     A  leaf  missing 

in  Gen.  xlv-xlvi. 
Inc.  capitula  libri  Exodi  (32)        .......  24  3 

Expl.  cap.  libri  Exodi  (f.   25  iJ). 

Followed  by  scribbles  (x,  xi?)  :  (a)  erexit  iacob  lapidem  in  titulum, 

with  neumes       ..........  25  (5 

(h)  Exodus  quidem  plagis  cum  deca  loco(!)  cum  misticis  diuinisque 

preceptis  in  prumptum  est. 
(t)  In  a  very  odd  rough  hand  : 

ferunt  ofr(ofir)  confe'^xse  (conuexae)  cimba  per  liquida  R  aca. 
Then  the  note  b  repeated. 

(^)  Joseph  autem  in  egipto  erat,  and  some  neumes. 
(e)  Claudit  aquam  pugno  pluit  ut  uult  numine  summo. 
Inc.  liber  Exodi  quod  Ebraice  dicitur  Elesmoth  (red  rustic  capitals)  iG 

Ends  f.   50.     Finit  EUesmoth  idest  Exodus. 
A  leaf  is  missing  in  Exod.   ii,  iii. 
Inc.  capitula  libri  Leuitici  (29).     Finit  .....  50 

Incipiunt  (!)  Leuiticum  idest  Vaieqra     .         .         .         .         .         .  50  3 

Leuiticus  liber  in  quo  singula  sacrificia — caelestia  sacramenta(2  lines) 
(On  58  a  pencil   sketch   of  a    seated  king,  hie  lent,  probably  of 

cent,  xiv.) 


7]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  II 

On  6c,  a  beginning  of  a  prayer  (xiii(?)), 

Or.  omnip.  sempit.  deus  parce  metuentibus  adesto  suplicantibus  ut 
(nubiiim  ?) 

inter  farios  ignes  milium  (?)  et  procellas  in... 
On  66  d  part  of  the  text  is  in  a  different  hand. 
Ends  67  a.     Expl.  Leuit. 
Inc.  capit.  lib.  Numeri  (50)  .         .         .         .         .         .         •         .     f.     67 

Inc.   Uaiedaber  idest  numerorum  .......  68 

Numeri  uero  nonne  totius  arte  medicae. 

(76 <^.     Sketches  of  horses.) 

80  d.     quid  regina  boli  faciat  nunc  die  pater  orbis,  with  neumes. 

81.     Ante  quam  nascerer  nouisti  me,  etc.,  with  neumes.  (xi?) 

Ends     95  a.       Expl.    lib.    numerorum    qui     appellatur    ebraice 

uaiedaber. 

(Capitula  to  Deuteronomy  :  34.) 

Inc.  deuteronomium  quod  ebraice  apellatur  Elleat  Dababim(!)        .  95  ^ 

Deuteronomium  quoque  secunda  lex. 

Ends  ii8(^:  Expl.  lib.  Heleadabarim  quod  grece  dicitur  (blank). 

Capitula  to  Joshua  2 1 ,  including  Preface. 

Inc.  prefa.  lib.  losue  Benun  que  latine  lesus  naue  nuncupatus         .         119 

Tandem  finita  pente  tuco. 

Hiesus  naue  typum  domini. 

Text ,         iigl> 

Ends  135^.     Expl.  lib.  losue  Benun. 

Inc.  capit.  lib.  ludicum  (18). 

Inc.  vii.  idest  iudicum  .........         136 

t 
[Added.     ludicum  liber  quod  principes  populi  tot  figurae  sunt.] 

On  151  a,  in  the  rough  hand  seen  on  2^  l> : 

ferunt  •  ofir  •  confexe  •  cimbae. 

The  original  hand  ends  152  (J  on  xxi.  8. 

Israel  qui  non  ascendit  ad  dominum  in  maspha. 

The  supplement  continues,  et  ecce  inuenti  sunt    .         .         .         .         153 

Finishes  Judges  and  adds  Ruth,  ending  154  a,  verso  blank. 


7.       lOB,    SaPIENTIA,    SiRACII    ETC. 

Vellum,  8|  X  6^,  ff.  119,  24  lines  to  a  page.  In  at  least  three 
hands  of  cent,  xi?  The  second  begins  at  f.  45,  the  third  at  107/;. 
All  are  good  minuscules,  the  second  upright  and  large. 

Binding,  modern  paper  boards,  leather  back. 

Purchased  in  Feb.  1895  at  a  Libri  sale  at  Christie's  (lot  54). 

In  the  cover  a  note  : 

"No.    II  de  la  Vente  de  M.  M^,^,,,,,^^  du  B.     1830." 

Collation:   i«(wants  2)2»3''(vvants  8)  [  4- (supplied)  |  5"  (wants  i) 

68..  I  ^8    J  (34    1^4 


12  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [7- 

Contents  : 

f.   I  is  blank. 

1.  Jerome's  Prologue  to  Job  beginning  imperfectly    .         .         .      {.     2 
pretationem  meam  reprehensione 

ending  3  d,  maliuolum  probet.     Expl.  prol.  (red  capitals). 

Inc.  liber  lob  .........  3 15 

Initials  to  verses  are  filled  in  with  red. 

End  of  xxii  to  middle  of  xxiv  is  supplied  on  two  leaves  in  a 

very  good  Italian-like  hand  of  cent.  xiii(?). 
Ends  39  i^.     Expl.  liber  lob.     Habet  versus  numero  I. DCC. 

lob  quoque  exemplar  pacientiae 39 15 

— spes  mea  in  sinu  meo.     Finit. 
Haec  Hieronimus  praesbiter  de  lob. 

2.  Added  in  lower  margin.     Inc.  prol.  libri  sapientiae  Salomonis  39^ 
Liber  sapientie  apud  hebreos  nusquam. 

Inc.  liber  sapientiae  Salomonis  ......          40 

Ends  f.  58.     Expl.  lib.  sap.  qui  dicitur  Salomonis. 

3.  Inc.  prol.  Libri  lesu  filii  Sirach  .         .         .         .         .         .           58 

Multorum  nobis  et  magnorum. 

Expl.   prol.      Inc.  cap.  lib.  Ecclesiastici.         ....  59 

127  chapters  in  double    columns   divided   by  red  line,  with 

grotesque   heads,    etc.    at    top   and   bottom.      Cap.    127    is 

Oratio  Salomonis. 
Text  begins  60  ^.     Headings  in  red  capitals  to  the  chapters. 
Ends    107  a.      Followed  by  a  short  extract.    Cassiodorus  de 

ecclesiastico  (cent.  xv). 

4.  In  small  hand  (a  lamentation  of  one  who  has  left  the  solitary 

state)    ...........         107  l> 

O  casta  et  munda  solitude  sedes  pacis  et  repausationis 

— et  tandem  consortio  pro  pietate  et  bonitate  tua  feliciter 
copulari.     Amen. 
Que  quidem  caritatis   dulcedine  pregustata  nimis  in   domino 

exultat  anima  mea     (St  Maiolus  is  mentioned)  .         .         .         113^ 
Ends  116:  Igitur  pone  scalam  istam  et  Christo  duce  ascende 
per  earn. 

5.  In  a  larger  hand  : 

The  poem  known  as  Ovidius  de  Mirabilibus  mundi^     .         .         ii6iJ 
Iacvlvs.     Hie  serpens  uentis  pernicior  atque  sagittis 

Transfigit  quosque  iaculatus  ab  arbore  sese. 
The  name  of  the  animal  or  other  object  described  is  in  capitals 

in  the  margin. 
Ends  119  a 
Hanc  quasi  permodicam  grippes  uehit  ungue  rapinam  grippes  • 

EQVVS. 

This  last  line  is  repeated  in  another  hand. 
iigd  is  blank. 

^  I  do  not  find  any  notice  of  a  printed  edition  of  this  poem  :    other  copies  are  at 
Trinity  College,  Dublin  (D.  4.  9),  Bodley,  Digby  100  and  St  John's  Cambr.,  C.  12. 


9]  m^^clean  collection.  1 3 

8.  Prophetae  Latine. 

Vellum,  20J  X  13,  ff.  188,  double  columns  of  32  lines.  Cent,  xii, 
in  a  magnificent  upright  hand. 

Binding  of  cent,  xviii. 

Traces  of  an  old  pattern  on  the  fore  edges. 

Probably  purchased  at  Milan,  and  possibly  belonged  to  the 
Abbey  of  Morimund. 

Collation :  I  gone  ir  (wants  i)  iii^-xi*^  (wants  2)  xii'-xxiv^  XXV*. 

Contents  : 

Begins  imperfectly  in  Ezek.  xiii.   7 

estis.   et  dicitis  ait  dominus  cum  ego  non  sim  locutiis  .         .      f.      i 
Ends  f.   361^. 
Capitula  to  Daniel  (30)  ........  ^66 

Prol.     Danihelem  prophetam         .......  37 

Iiicipit  Danihel  propheta  Anno  tercio  decimo  loachim. 

These  words  occupy  a  whole  column  (col.  2,  f.  38  a).     They  are  in 

red,  green  and  blue  capitals.     The  initial  A  in  blue,  very  large. 
Ends  f.  57.     Expl.  Dan.  propheta  uersuum  numero  I  Dccc  L. 
Prologue  to  the  xii  Prophets.     Non  idem  ordo  (in  red,  green,  blue 

capitals)      ...........  57 

Each  prophet  has,  or  has  had,  a  large  initial.     That  to  Amos  is 

cut  out. 
That  to  Obadiah  has  fine  white  and  green  foliage  and  grotesque 

heads  on  blue  ground,  f.   71. 
End  of  Jonah  and  beginning  of  Micah  are  gone  after  f.  72. 
Nahum,  initial  gone :  also  Haggai,  Zechariah,  Malachi. 
Inc.   pref.  S.   Ilieronimi  presb.    in   Ysaia   propheta   (in   coloured 

capitals) ^        .        .  93  (5 

Nemo  cum  prophetas. 
Initial  has  large  nimbed-bearded  figure  with  scroll,  in  red  and  green, 

on  blue  ground. 
Initial  to  Isaiah  gone. 
Ends  137  a. 

Prol.  to  Jeremiah.     Hieremias  propheta  cui  hie  prologus        .         .         137 
Text  137  d,  large  blue  initial. 
Lamentations ...........         185 

Ending  imperfectly  in  v.  18, 

ideo  contenebrati  sunt  oculi  nostri.     Propter. 

9.  BiBLIA. 

Vellum,  13x8^,  {{.  310+ I,  double  columns  of  62  lines. 
Cent,  xiii,  finely  written. 


14  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [9 

Old  binding,  white  skin  over  boards,  two  clasps  gone. 

On  the  cover  is  an  oval  stamp  in  gold  of  Petrus  de  Villars 
Archiepiscopus  Viennensis,  with  his  arms. 

He  was  Abp  of  Vienne  from  1576  to  1588  and  then  retired  to 
the  Abbey  of  Montcalm  in  Piedmont. 

In  the  cover  is  an  inscription,  the  middle  of  which  has  been 
cut  away  : 

Anthonius  Bechetus  Notarius  re(-tri  de  Villars )  mense   1562. 

It  was  owned  in  1871  by  Lt-Col.  Stretton,  A  letter  from 
W.  Basevi  Sanders  (Deputy  Keeper  of  the  Records)  to  Col.  Stretton 
is  in  the  volume  ;  in  this  the  facts  about  the  ownership  are  duly 
recorded.     Purchased  at  Christie's. 

There  are  late  erased  inscriptions  on  f.  i. 

Collation:  a-  (i  lining  cover)  |  1^-15^  16^  17^-37®  (27  has  a  half- 
leaf  supplied  after  2)  38"'  39^ 

On  the  flyleaves  are  some  modern  notes  about  the  age  and 
value  of  the  book. 

Contents : 


Prologues.     Frater  ambrosius         ....... 

Desiderii  mei. 

Capitula  to  Genesis 

On  5a  a  distich  (xvi) 

Dulcia  lector  amas?  sunt  hie  dulcissima  quaeque 

Utile  si  quaeris,  nihil  legis  utilius. 

A  long  erasure  on  5  iJ  lower  margin  (a  list  of  the  books  of  the 

Bible). 
Gen.  Deut.  with  Capitula. 
Prol.  Cap.  Josue.     Cap.  Jud.     Cap.  Ruth. 
Prol.  Capp.  1-4  Reg. 

Prol.  Si  septuaginta.    Capp.  i  Par.  Capp.  to  2  Par.  added  in  margin. 
Prayer  of  Manasses  follows  2  Par.   without  break. 
Prol.    Capp.    I    Esd.    (  =  Ezra,   Nehemiah),   2    Esd.  (—1    Esd.   of 

Apocrypha). 
Tob.,  Jud.,  Esth. ,  Job  with  ProU.  and  Capp. 
Psalter  Gallican  with  only  32  lines  to  column,  leaving  space  for 

gloss,  which  has  only  been  inserted  in  a  few  places. 
A  list  of  Cantica  added  at  end. 

Prov.  Eccl.  with  Proll.  and  Capp.     Cantica  without. 
Sap.  Ecclus.  ...  ...     Ecclus.     ends     with     oratio 

Salomonis. 
Isa.  Jer.  ...  ...      Lam.   Baruch  (prol.). 


9]  M<^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  1 5 

Ezek.  Dan.  with  Pioll.  and  Capp.  half  a  leaf  supplied  in  Ezek. 

xvi,  xvii. 
xii  Propheta  proll.     The  prologues  are 

Non  item  ordo. 
Hos,  Temporibus  ozie.    Joel,  a  Sanctus  ioel,  b  Joel  fatuel  filius. 
Amos,  a  Ozias  rex  cum,  b  Amos  propheta  et  rusticus,  c  Ilic  amos. 
Obad.  Jacob  patriarcha.    Jon.  a  Sanctum  ionam,  b  Jona  columba. 
Mic.  Temporibus  ioathe.     Nah.  Naum  prophetam. 
Hab.  Quatuor  prophete.     Soph.  Tradunt  hebrei. 
Hag.  Jeremias  propheta.     Zach.   Anno  secundo. 
J\Ial.  Deus  per  moysen. 
I,  2  Mace,  proll.  of  Rabanus.   Capp. 
Evv.  proll.  capp. 
Paul.    Epp.   Rom.   has  capp.   only,      i,  2  Cor.,   i,  2  Thess.,  Col., 

I,  2  Tim.,  Tit.,  Philem.,  Heb.  have  proll.     Col.  follows  Thess. 
Acts  prol.  capp.     Cath.  Epp.  prol.     Apoc.  prol.  of  Gilbert.  Capp. 
Ends  p.  609. 

610  blank.     On  611  late  list  of  the  Books.     612  blank. 
List  of  Epistles  and  Gospels  for  the  year,  not  in  the  hand  of  the 

book P-  613 

The  Sanctoral  includes      Festum  corone  domini 

Transl.  b.  Dominici 

B.  Dominici 

Ludouici  C. 

Francisci 

Dyonisii  sociorumque, 
which  point,  I  suppose,  to  Paris  and  the  Dominican  order. 

At  the  end  (xv)  : 

Bis  duo  sunt  que  corde  tenus  sub  pectore  misi 
Mors  mea  mors  Christi  baratri  nox  lux  paradisi 
Peccator  propera  ne  sit  conuersio  sera 
Non  est  tuta  mora  cum  mors  sit  certa  sed  hora 
Ipsius  incerta  nulla  ratione  reperta 
Quomodo  uel  quando  ueniat  ueniens  pede  blando 
Col.  de  bella  (ui)Ila. 

Some  lithographed  facsimiles  of  pages  of  the  writing  are  in  the 
volume. 

There  have  been  many  annotations.  In  the  Gospels  a  great 
many  of  these  have  been  carefully  erased,  and  throughout  the  book 
lower  margins  of  leaves  (mostly  replaced  in  recent  times)  have 
been  removed. 

The  initials  to  the  books  are  large  decorative  ones,  red  and 
blue  with  good  flourishing. 


l6  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [lO 


10.       BiBLIA. 

Vellum,  lof  X  yl,  ff.  582,  double  columns  of  47  lines.  Cent,  xiii 
late,  in  a  good  Italian  hand  with  fine  ornaments.  Written  for  a 
Dominican. 

Modern  morocco  binding  by  Leighton  (1901). 

Collation  :   \^'-2\^''  22"  23^2-4712  488  49s. 

Contents : 


Jerome's  Prologues.     Frater  Ambrosius         ..... 

Desiderii  mei        ...... 

Inc.   uetiis  testamentum.  quod  grece  et  hebrayce  dicitur  thorath. 
latine  pentateuchus  uel  quinale  uohimen    ..... 

Inc.  liber  braesith  qui  genesis  dicitur. 

Prol.  in  Jos.     Tandem  finito.     Jos.  Jud.     Ruth. 

Prol.  in  Reg.     Viginti  duas.     1-4  Reg. 

Prol.  in    Paral.     Si   septuaginta.     i,   2   Par. 

Prayer  of  Manasses  follows  without  a  break. 

Prol.    in    Esdr.    Utrum    difficilius.    Esdr.    Neem.     i,    (3)    Esdr. 

(Et  fecit). 
Prol.,  Tob.,  Prol.,  Judith,  Prol.,  Hester. 
Proll.     a.    In  terra  quidem.     h.    Cogor.     c.    Si  aut.     Job. 
Proll.       a.    Dauid  filius  lesse  (added),      b.    Eus.  leron.  sophronio. 

c.    Psalterium  rome  (added). 
Psalter  (Romanum).     Pss.  cxlvi-cl  added  in  lower  margin. 
Proll.     a.  Cromacio.     b.  Tribus  nominibus.    c.  Treslibros.     Prov. 
Prol.  Memini.     Eccl.,  Cant. 

Prol.  Liber  sapientie.     Wisd.,   Ecclus.   (with  prol.   INIultorum). 
Oratio  Salomonis  at  end. 
Prol.,   Isa.,  Prol.,  Jer.,    Lam.,   Bar.   (prol.   added),   Prol.,    Ezek., 

Prol.,  Dan. 
Proll.     a.   Non  idem.      b.    Regule  sunt.      c.    Osee  crebro.     Osee. 

a.  In  hoc  propheta.    b.  Sanctus  iohel.    c.  lohel  filius.  Joel. 

a.   Ozias  rex.       b.   Amos  pastor.  Amos. 

a.   lacob  patriarcha.       b.   Abdias  qui.  Abdias. 

a.   Jonam  sanctum.       b.    Jona  columba.  Jonas. 

a.   Temporibus.       b.    Micheas.  Micheas. 

a.   Naum  propheta.       b.    Naum  consolator.  Naum. 

a.   Quattuor.       b.  Abacuc  luctator.  Abacuc. 

a.  Tradunt.       b.  Sophonias  speculator.  Sophonias. 

a.  Jeremias.       b.  Aggeus  festiuus.  Aggeus. 

Secundo  anno.  Zacharias. 

a.  Deus  per  moisen.      b.   Malachias  aperte.         Malachias. 
Proll.     a.  Machabeorum  liber  licet,     b.   Machabei  vii. 
c.  Machabeorum  libri  duo.       i,  2  Mace. 


lO]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  1 7 

In  another  hand     ..........     f.  433  b 

Proll.  of  Rabanus  to  Maccabees. 

Prol.  of  Jerome  to  Prov.     Jungat  epistola  (aheady  given), 
to  Osee.     Temporibus  ozie. 
Jonas.     lonas  columba. 
Soph.     losiam  regem. 
Arguments  to  Rom.,  Phil.,  Col.,  Thess.,  Tim.,  Tit.,  Philem.,  Heb. 

(usual). 
Original  hand  : 

Evv.     Proll.  a.  Matheus  ex  iudea.     b.   Matheus  cum  primo  .         .         435 
Others  as  usual. 
Paul.  Epp.     Proll.     a.   Primum  queritur,     /'.  Romani  sunt  qui  ex 

gentibus.     Rom. 
I   Cor.  usual.      2  Cor.    n.  In  secunda  ad  Cor.      h.    Post  actam 

penitentiam. 
Eph. — Heb.  have  none.         Laod.  follows  Philem. 
Acts.     a.  Canit  psalmista.       b.   Lucas  natione. 
Cath.  Epp.     a.  Jacobus  petrus  etc.       /'.  Non  ita  ordo. 
I  Pet.     Simon  petrus  filius.       2  Pet.  none. 
I  Job.    Rationem  uerbi.       2,  3  Joh.,  Jude  none. 
Apoc.     Johannes  apostolus. 
Added.     Prol.  of  Gilbert.     Omnes  qui  pie. 
Interpretationes  nominum  (triple  columns),  Aaz — Zuzim. 

The  historiated  initials  and  partial  borders  which  form  the 
decoration  of  this  Bible  are  of  good  execution.  They  belong  to 
what  is  loosely  called  the  Giottesque  school,  and  I  know  no 
obviously  better  name  for  them. 

Gold  appears  on  nimbi  etc.  and  in  small  discs  in  the  borders. 
The  borders,  in  which  dark  blue,  pink  and  vermilion  are  predomi- 
nant, contain  heads,  birds,  etc. 

Prol.  f.  I.     Black  monk  seated  writing. 

,,     f.  4.     Nimbed  half-length  man  with  book. 

Gen.  4  b.  At  top  two  medallions  with  busts  of  nimbed  grey-bearded  figures  in  grey 
mantles. 

In  the  stem  of  the  letter  seven  medallions  (quatrefoil  in  circle)  of  the  Days  of  Creation 
and  the  Sabbath.  The  Creator  is  half-length.  In  i,  2  He  holds  sphere.  3.  Tree  on  R. 
4.  Sun,  moon,  etc.  on  R.  5.  Birds  on  R.,  water  on  Z.  6.  Creates  Eve.  7.  Sits 
full  face. 

In  lower  margin,  a  rectangular  picture  of  the  Crucifixion  with  the  Virgin  and 
St  John. 

Buildings — like  a  three-sided  court — on  R.,  L.,  C.     Red  ground. 

R.  and  L.,  Medallion  with  busts  of  the  Virgin  and  Christ. 

Below,  a  Dominican  friar  in  prayer. 

Exodus.     Moses  horned  leads  a  Jew  to  L.  towards  water  (Red  Sea). 

Lev.     Moses  homed :  a  Jew  holds  Iamb  over  altar  on  R. 

M.  C.  2 


l8  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [lO- 

Num.     A  man  speaks  to  God  (head  in  cloud   on  K.) :  a  dead  man  lies  in  front 
(Aaron,  or  Moses). 

Dent.     Moses  horned,  and  a  man  with  a  roll,  stand  over  a  tomb  (or  ark). 
Jos.     Very  similar  to  Niii/i. 

Jud.     Two   men    in   mailed   shirts    with   shields.      Head  of  God  or  angel  in  sky 
on  R. 

Ruth.     Above,  Elimelech  ;    below,  Naomi,  journeying. 

I  Reg.     Two  crowned  figures  seated  talking. 

I  Par.     Group  of  robed  figures,  all  but  one  in  pointed  caps. 

Esd}-.     Above,   mason  with  trowel  :   below,  man  with  load  on   ladder ;  at  bottom 
Cyrus  seated,  ordering  them. 

Tolnt  reclines  :  angel  stands  over  him. 
Judith  slays  Holofernes,  and  holds  up  his  head. 

Esther,     a.  Ahasuerus  with  sceptre,     b.   Esther  touching  it.     c.  Haman  hanging. 
Job  reclining.     Friends  on  R.,  tower  falling  behind. 

Ps.    i.     Christ  above,   David  with  harp  below, 
cix.     Two  small  figures,  of  the  Father  and  Son. 

Prov.     Solomon  instructing  Rehoboam. 

Isa,     Sawn  in  sunder  at  the  shoulders  by  two  men. 
Jer.     A  man  stones  him. 

Lam.     Jeremiah  sits  at  the  gate  of  the  city.     Baruch  writing. 

Ezek.     In  bed,  the  heads  of  the  cherubim  above. 

Dan,  seated  among  lions. 

Has.     Caresses  Gomer. 
Joel  on  L.     Locusts  and  tree  in  C.     God's  head  on  R. 

Amos  keeping  sheep,  addressed  by  God. 

Obad.     Three  men  at  table,  one  looks  up  to  clouds. 
Jonah.     In  fish's  mouth.     City  above. 

Micah.     Looks  at  tower  (of  Bethlehem)  on  A'.,   God  on  it. 

Nahum.     FalHng  city  on  A'. 

Hab.     Looks  at  Christ  on  the  cross  in  C.  (cf.  Hab.  iii.  cornua  in  manibus  eius). 

Zeph.     Looks  at  city  gate  with  small  fishes  on  the  doors  (the  fish  gate). 

Hag.     Looks  up  at  Christ  half-length. 

Zech.     The  Entry  into  Jerusalem.     Christ  above,   man  with  robes  below. 

Mai.     Looks  at  priest  in  cap  before  altar  raising  chalice. 

I  Mace.     Two  horsemen  with  spears,  meeting.     Tree  in  C. 

Mat.  Prol.     Matthew  writing. 

Text.     Busts  of  Virgin  and  Child  at  bottom,  bust  of  David  above,  and  of  Abraham 
at  top. 

Mc.     Christ  above,   Mark  in  C,  lion  at  bottom. 

Luc.     Zacharias  kneels  at  altar.     Below,  human  figure  with  ox's  head. 

/oh.     John  at  top,  seated.     Human  figure  with  eagle's  head  below. 

Rom. — Gal.     Paul  half  length  with  sword  and  book. 

Eph.     Paul  addresses  messenger  with  scroll. 

Phil.  —  I    Ti7n.   addresses  bishop. 

•2   Tim. — Laod.  as  Rom. 

Heb.  addresses  two  Jews. 

Acts.     Feet  of  ascending  Christ  above.  Virgin  and  apostle  (half-length)  below. 


Il]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  I9 

James,     a.  Christ  in  cloud  handing  book  to  b,  James  in  chasuble,  pallium,  mitre. 
c.   Messenger  with  scroll. 
I  Pet.     Peter  half-length. 
I  Joh.    John  embracing  a  youth. 
Jude.     Christ  above  hands  a  book  to  him. 
Apoc.     John  writing :    seven  candles  on  a  bar  above. 

The  Other  initials  are  decorative. 


11.       BiBLIA. 

Vellum,  I  of  X  71^,  ff.  341+2,  double  columns  of  59  lines. 
Cent,  xiii,  in  a  beautiful  delicate  hand. 

Modern  red  morocco  binding. 

Purchased  from  Quaritch,  Jan.  6,  1902  (Catalogue  no.  211, 
no.  44:  also  see  Quaritch's  Palaeography  1894,  pi.  9). 

Collation :  a-  (i  lining  cover)  i'-  (wants  12)  2'-  (wants  i)  ^''--'J^" 
(wants  8)  8'--i3'-  (wants  7)  i4'--2i'^  (wants  6,  7)  22'-  (wants  6,  7) 
23  (wants  12)  24!"  251-  (wants  7)  2&-  27^-  (wants  3,  4)  28^'-  29* 
(wants  8)  30'-  b^  (2  lines  cover). 

On  the  flyleaf: 

Ego  nicolaus  dorigny  asportaui  banc  bibliam  a  trecis  (Troyes)  quam  mihi  sua  gratia 
dignata  est  dare  mater  mea  propter  certas  causas  a.d.  m°  cccc°  iiij^'^.  dominica  iiij  post 
pascha  xxv*  maij. 

Continued  in  a  larger  hand  : 

et  hanc  dedi  Pronepoti  meo  et  legaui  mense  augusto  anno  ab  Incarn.  domini  Mill" 
quing"  trices"  quarto. 

N.  Jartrier  (J  doubtful). 

Contents : 

On  the  verso  an  erased  inscription  of  several  lines,  and  a  list  of  the 

order  of  the  books  in  this  Bible. 
Interprelationes  nominum      ........      f.     i 

In  triple  columns  with  prologue. 

Opusculi  nostri  laborem  paterne  gracie  tue  intitulata 

— ieiunamque  discipuli. 
Aaron  mons  fortitudinis. 

Ends  1 1  a :  Zuthym  preparati  uel  terribiles  in  acie. 
Appellius  .i.  fidelis.  Amerus  i.  humilis.   Damascus  .i.  misericors. 

grece  malgalath  i.  nuncius.  galgalath  i  deuotus.     Sarachym  .i. 

gratia.     Aliter  dicuntur  etiam  nomina  eoruni  Balthasar  i  capillus 

capitis.    Caspar    .i.   inquisitor.    Melchior    .i.  rex.      Aurum  thus 

mirram.  regi  deo  homini  tres  tria  dona  ferunt. 

2 — 2 


20  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [ll 

List  of  names,  Abigal — Zoech f .     1 1  a 

Jerome's  Prologue  (ad  Paulinum)  beginning  imperfectly  hec  spes 

mea     ............  12 

Desiderii  mei  .         .         .         .         .         •         •         •         •         •  12/^ 

Genesis — Deut. 

Prol.,  Jos.,  Jud.,   Ruth  (mut.).     Prol.    1-4  Reg. 

Prol.,  Isa.,  Prol.,  Jer.,  Lam.,  Ezek.  (mut.).     Prol.,  Dan.,  Hos. — 

Mai.    (with  proll.). 
Prol.,  Prov. — Ecclus.    Pro).,  1,  2  Par.  (without  Prayer  of  Manasses). 
Prol.,  Job  (at  end,  another  prol.  Job  quoque  exemplar). 
Prol.,  Tob.,  Prol.  Judith.     Hester  mut. 
Prol.,  I  Mace,  ^  Mace.  mut. 
Proll.,     a.    Nouum    opus.        b.     Ammonius.       c.     Plures    fuisse. 

d.    Matheus  ex  iudea.     Mt.   Mc.  (mut.)  Lc.  Joh.    (mut.). 
Acts  (no  prol.). 

Cath.  Epp.   ending  in  2  Peter. 
Paul.  Epp.     Rom.   mut.,  some  without  proll. 
Apoc.   with  prol.   (Johannes). 
Baruch  with  prol.  (Liber  iste  qui  baruch). 

In  another  hand  of  ordinary  xiiith  cent,  type       ....         350 
Prol.  I  Esdr.   (Ezra)  Neh.     il  Esdr.  (Et  fecit). 
In  a  later  hand  (xiv,  xv) 
Prol.,   Rationem  verbi,    i  Joh. 

The  initials  are  exceedingly  fine.  The  grounds  are  normally 
of  admirable  burnished  gold  :  outer  grounds  of  blue  or  various 
reds,  patterned,  the  initials  themselves  in  colour,  patterned.  The 
drawing  of  figures  very  careful,  with  a  great  deal  of  modelling. 
The  artist  is  fond  of  a  red  drapery  paling  into  white  (or  white  with 
folds  in  red).     The  initial  to  Genesis  is  edged  with  green. 

Inferpretatioiies.     Small  decorative  initial. 

First  prologue.     Initial  gone.       Second.     Decorative. 

Genesis.  The  length  of  the  page,  outer  ground  of  blue  with  fret-pattern  in  black  and 
gold.  It  contains  seven  circular  medallions,  each  with  four  nearly  semicircular  medallions 
surrounding  it,  which  I  shall  call  spandrels.  Below  each  of  these  compositions  except  the 
last  is  a  small  quatrefoil. 

a.  (top)  Creation   of  Light.     Clouds  in  spandrels. 

b.  of  Land.     Globe,  and  clouds  in  spandrels. 

c.  of  Trees.     Trees,  water  and  fire  or  cloud  in  spandrels. 

d.  of  Sun,  moon  and  stars  which  appear  in  spandrels. 

e.  of  Birds.     Large  cock  crowing  on  L.     Other  birds  in  spandrels. 
/.  of  Eve.     Beasts  in  spandrels. 

g.  Christ    seated    with    globe    blessing.      Evangelistic    emblems    in 

spandrels. 
The  small  quatrefoils  contain  :  a.   Two  dogs.     b.  Four  rabbits,  their  heads  in  centre. 
c.  Two  birds,     d.  Cat  and  mouse,     e.   Four  lions  (?)  with  one  head  in  centre,    f.  Centaur. 


Il]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  21 

Exodus.     Moses  in  hat  with  staff  leads  small  Israelites  to  R. 
Lev.     Christ  speaks  to  Moses  horned  standing  in  doorway  on  R. 
Niint.     Christ :    Moses  horned  with  tables.     Both  half-length. 
Dciit.     Moses  horned  with  scroll.     Jews  (two  in  peaked  hats)  on  R. 
Jos.     Joshua  in  hat  with  staff  leads  Israelites  to  R. 
Judges  cut  out.     Ruth  decorative. 

I  Reg.  Elkanah  beardless  seated  full-faced  between  Hannah  and  Peninnah.  His 
robe  is  of  blue  and  white,  damaged. 

■2   Reg.     David  seated  crowned.     Amalekite  before  him  with  red  crown. 

3  Reg.     David  in  bed.     A  courtier  presents  a  bishop. 

4  Reg.     Ahaziah  reclining.     Two  men  speak  to   Elijah  in  broad  hat. 

Isaiah.     He  sits  cross-legged  with  arms  bound  behind  him  :  two  men  saw  his  head. 

Jeremiah  in  hat  stands  by  tower  on  R.     A  hand  on  L.  holds  a  jar.     Damaged. 

Lam.  has  not  large  initial.     Ezek.  gone. 

Daniel.     His  bust  seen  in  tower  between  lions'  heads.     Divine  Hand  above. 

Hosea  in  hat  holds  the  hand  of  Gomer  on  L. 

In  the  lower  margin,  beautifully  drawn  in  outline,  are  a  dragon  and  a  lion,  referring 
perhaps  to  Daniel's  dragon  and  the  lions'  den. 

Joel  addresses  two  men  on  R. 

Amos  in  hat  with  curved  stick  looks  at  sheep  on  R. 

Obadiah  with  scroll.  Jonah  emerges  from  red  fish.  Micah  sits  under  arch  (turrets 
R.  and  C)  with  scroll.     These  three  are  probably  unfinished  and  are  rubbed. 

Nahiim  seated  with  scroll  under  architecture.     Habakkuk  similar. 

Zephaniah  similar,  damaged. 

Haggai.     Three  quatrefoils :   a  bishop,  a  youth,  a  man  pointing  up. 

In  the  lower  margin,  in  rough  outline,  a  hound  pursuing  a  deer. 

Zechariah.     An  irregular  quatrefoil :    a  man  pointing  up. 

Malachi  seated  with  scroll. 

Proverbs.     -Solomon  crowned  seated  with  scroll.     Eccl.  gone. 

Cant.     The  bridegroom  crowned  kisses  the  bride :    damaged. 

Sap.     Solomon  seated  addresses  group  on  R. :   damaged. 

Ecclus.      Solomon  seated  addresses  a  youth  on  R. 

1  Par.     Two  groups  of  busts,  R.   and  L.  :    damaged. 

2  Par.     Christ  speaks  to  Solomon  on  R.  :    damaged. 

Job  reclining,   wife  at  his  head  on  L.     Three  friends  on  R.  :    damaged. 

Tobit  gone.    Judith  cuts  the  throat  of  Holofeines  crowned  in  bed.     Esther  gone. 

I  Mace.     Alexander  (?)  seated  :    five  men  on  R.     i  Mace.  gone. 

Matt.  Jesse  reclining.  Tree  springs  from  his  body  with  four  elliptical  medallions  of 
David,  king  with  book,  the  Virgin  (?)  crowned,  Christ  (?)  with  halo  :    the  dove  at  top. 

Mark  gone.     Lttke  writing :    ox  on  R.     John  gone. 

Acts.     Luke  writing  :    Theophilus  on  R. 

James  half  quatrefoil.      He  addresses  men  on  L. 

1  Peter,  seated  with  book.     2  Peter,  seated.     The  rest  gone. 

Rom.  gone,     i   Cor.,  Paul  addresses  man  on  R.     2   Cor.,  gives  scroll.      Gal.  gone. 
Eph.,  addresses  men.     Phil,  similar.      Col.,  gives  scroll,     i    Thess.,  addresses  men. 

2  Thess.  similar  :  damaged.      1    Tim.,  speaks  to  Timothy  :  damaged.     2    Tiin.  gone. 
Tit.      Paul  seated,  the  other  figure  gone.       Philein.     Paul  seated  speaks  to  Philemon 

on  R. 


22  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [ll- 

Heb.  gone. 

Apoc.     John  in  chair,  head  on  hand,  desk  before  him  :  he  holds  a  knife.      Divine 
Hand  above. 
Ba7-uch  gone. 
By  another  hand  : 

1  Esdr.     Above,  a  prophet ;   below,  a  king. 
Neem.     King,  and  Nehemiah  with  cup. 
1  Esdr.  (i  Esdr.  of  Apocrypha).     Man  sprinkling  altar. 

Many  of  the  prologues  throughout  the  volume  have  very  fine 
decorative  initials. 

The  original  division  into  chapters  has  been  obliterated  up  to 
the  middle  of  Numbers.  This  has  Ixvii.  Dent,  cxlix.  Jos.  xxviii. 
Jud.  defective,  i  Reg.  xliv.  2  Reg.  xlviii.  3  Reg.  xxiii.  4  Reg.  xvi. 
Isa.  ci.    Jer.  {Lam.)  li  (.''). 


12.       BiBLIA. 

Vellum  (uterine),  6|  x  3f,  ff.  667  +  2,  double  columns  of  41  lines. 
Cent,  xiii,  fine  small  rather  narrow  and  pointed  hand. 

Binding  modern,  stamped  vellum  with  gold  tooling  :   lettered 
Biblia  Sacra  Anno  29, 

Purchased  from  Leighton. 

It  has  the  book-plate  of  Mr  William  Morris,  who  acquired  it  in 
March  1895. 

On  f.    I  (xvi-xvii)  is  A.  29  (hence  Anno  29  above)  followed 
by  an  erased  word  which  may  be  Scorialens. 

On  the  last  flyleaf  (xv) : 

Jo.  ponsenot  (?). 

Collation:    i--*  2-'  t,""'  4''-io^  (+8  after  i6th)  1 1=«  I22«  i32''-252^ 
2622  2724  28"  (wants  12-14),  2  flyleaves. 

Contents : 

Proll.  :    Erater  Ambrosius.     Desiderii  mei. 

Gen. — 2  Paral.     Prayer   of   Manasses   follows   without    a   break. 

(Proll.  to  Jos.,   I   Reg.,    i   Par.) 

Prol.  Esdr.,  Neem. ;    Prol.,  Job. 

Tobit  i  is  interrupted  at  the  end  of  a  leaf  by  the  insertion  of 
Esdr.  11  (Et  fecit  losias)  occupying  eight  leaves  in  another  very 
good  hand.  At  the  end,  the  prol.  and  beginning  of  Tobit  are 
recopied,  and  the  old  hand  continues  on  the  next  leaf. 

Prol.,  Judith.     Prol.,  Hester. 


12]  M-^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  23 

Proll.     a.   Cogor.       b.  Si  aut  fiscellam.     Job. 

Psalter,  Gallican. 

Prov. — Ecclus.  (proll.  to  Prov.   EccL). 

Isa. — Dan.  (proll.,  and  prol.  to  Baruch). 

Osee. — Malachi  (proll.,  none  unusual). 

I,  2   Mace,  proll.  of  Rabanus. 

Proll.    Matheus  cum  priino.     Matheus  ex  iudea.     Evv.  usual  proll. 

Paul  Epp.  (Arguments).     Prol.,  Acts.     Prol.,  Cath.  Epp. 

Prol.  of  Gilbert  (Omnes  qui).     Apocalypse. 

Kalendar  in  black,  red,  blue,   2  months  on  a  page. 

4  Feb.     Anniversarium  patrum  et  matrum. 
30  Ap.     Peter  Martyr  added. 

24  May.     Transl.  b.  Dominici  in  blue. 

25  —        Transl.  S.  Francisci  added. 

5  Aug.     B.  Dominici  in  blue  with  octave. 

5  Sept.     Anniuersarium  familiarium  et  benefactorum  nostrorum. 

4  Oct.     Francis  in  red. 

10     —    Annivers.  omnium  fratrum  ordinis  nostri. 

f.   610  3  blank. 

Interpretationes  nominum.     Aaz — Zuzim       .         .         .         .         .     f.  611 

Tables  of  Epistles  and  Gospels  for  the  year. 

Transl.  of  S.  Dominic. 

Festum  b.   Dominici. 

Sancte  Corone. 

(Francisci,) 

Dionisii  cum  soc. 
These  entries  serve  to  connect  the  book  with  the  Dominicans  of  Paris. 

After  the  Psalter  is  the  beginning  of  a  note  '  ubi  cantica  in- 
ueniantur.' 

Historiated  initials : 

Prol.     Nimbed  man  writing. 

Genesis.  At  bottom  the  Crucifixion  with  the  \'irgin  and  St  John.  Seven  elliptical 
medallions  of  the  days  of  Creation,  on  grounds  alternately  blue  and  pink.  Some 
draperies  are  gold. 

Exodus.     Moses  leading  Jews  to  R. 

Lev.     Moses  horned  and  another  offering  Iamb  at  altar.     Divine  Hand  above. 

Num.     Moses  horned  and  a  Jew  seated.     Divine  Hand  on   R. 

Dent.     Moses  horned  addresses  Jews  on  L. 

Jos.     Nimbed  man  seated.     Divine  Hand  on  A'. 

Jud.     Three  Jews  seated.  ,,  ,, 

Ruth.     Elimelech  above,   Naomi  and  her  sons  below,  journeying. 

1  Reg.     Hannah  kneels  at  altar.     \i\\  on  L. 

2  Reg.     Man  beheads  the  Amalekite. 

3  Reg.     David  reclines :    courtier  and  Abishag. 

4  Reg.     Ahaziah  falls  from  tower. 
I    Par.     Seated  figures. 


24  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [l2- 

2  Par.     Solomon  kneels  at  altar. 

Esdr.     Mason  building;    below,  man  with  pack  on  yoke;    at  bottom,  Cyrus. 

A^ehemjah  presents  cup  to  king. 

Tobii  reclining.     Bird  flies  away. 

Esdr.  ii.     Decorative. 
Judith  beheads  Holofernes. 

Esther  touches  sceptre  of  Ahasuerus  above :  below,  Haman  hanging. 

Job  seated.     Wife  on  R. 

Psalter.  i.  David  plays  harp ;  xxvi.  Samuel  anoints  David  :  xxxviii.  David 
kneels  touching  his  mouth:  Divine  Head  on  K.;  li.  Decorative;  lii.  Fool  with  club 
and  cake ;  Ixviii.  Christ  above,  David  in  water  below  ;  Ixxx.  David  plays  on  bells, 
xcvii.  Clerks  sing  at  lectern ;  cix.  Father  and  Son  seated.  Dove  between  them, 
cxix.   Decorative. 

Prov.     Solomon  with  rod.     Rehoboam  on  R.  with  book. 

Eccl.  Solomon  seated  with  flower,  woman  on  R.  with  mirror :  man  with  head 
on  hand. 

Cant.     The  Church  seated  crowned,  with  cross  and  chalice. 

Sap.     Solomon  with  sword:  knight  with  shield. 

Ecclus.     Virgin  and  Child. 

Isa.  kneeling  at  post,  sawn  by  two  men. 

Jer.  seated  :  pot  on  R.     Divine  Hand  above. 

Lam.     Jeremiah  seated  at  gate  of  Jerusalem. 

Baruch.     Writing. 

Ezek.  reclines:    four  beasts  above. 

Dan.  in  den,  his  hands  on  the  heads  of  two  lions. 

Hosea  nimbed  takes  Gomer's  hand. 

Joel  addresses  a  Jew  on  R.     Amos  with  sheep  :    Divine  Hand  above. 

Obadiah  addresses  two  men.    Jonah  emerges  from  fish :    city  above. 

Micah.     Tower  on  R.     Nahutn  as  Joel. 

Habakkuk  holding  loaves  and  jug,  a  hand  catches  him  by  the  hair. 

Zeph.  seated,  Divine  Head  above.     Haggai  nimbed,  king  below. 

Zech.  with  scroll,  angel  descends  with  scroll.     Mai.  addresses  man  on  R. 

1  Mace.     Mattathias  beheads  Jew  holding  bowl  with  pig's  head  in  it. 

2  Mace.     Man  gives  letter  to  messenger. 

Matt.     Jesse  reclining,  tree  with   three  figures,  of  a  king,  the  Virgin,  and  Christ. 

Mark  in  dalmatic  with  book.     Luke.     Zacharias,  angel  behind  altar. 

John  as  Afark,  eagle  below. 

Rom.  Paul  with  cross,  man  on  R.  i  Cor. — Philemon.  Single  figures  of  Paul  with 
sword,  scabbard,  scroll,  etc.      Heb.     Paul  with  sword,  men  on  R. 

Acts.     Virgin  and  Apostles:    feet  of  ascending  Christ  above. 

James.  Single  figure.  i  Peter.  Peter  takes  the  hand  of  a  lame  man  on  R.  who 
supports  himself  on  a  small  trestle  (scabellum). 

2  Peter  seated  with  key.        [ — 3  John,     Single  figures  seated. 

Jude,     Single  figure  standing. 

Apoc.    John  sits  writing.     Towers  of  7  churches  above. 


13]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  2$ 

13.       BiBLIA. 

Vellum  (uterine),  5f  x  3|,  ft*.  610  +  4,  double  columns  of  41  lines. 
Cent,  xiii,  finely  written.     English  or  North-French. 

Binding,  modern  purple  velvet. 

Has  the  book-plate  of  Robert  Chambers  the  publisher,  and  in 
Aug.  1893  was  purchased  by  J.  Henry  Middleton,  late  Slade 
Professor  of  Fine  Art,  and  Fellow  of  King's  College,  Director  of 
the  Fitzwilliam  Museum,  and  later,  of  the  South  Kensington 
Museum  :   he  has  written  a  note  descriptive  of  the  book. 

Purchased  from  Quaritch,  Jan.  1904. 

Collation:  a^  i--*  (wants  4)  2"^  f"  (wants  ii)  ^  (wants  5,  22)  5^^ 
6->4  p72«  82^_23^  24>-  (wants  12)  25^  26-«  (wants  28)  b-. 

On  the  1st  flyleaf  a  list  of  the  books  and  number  of  chapters 
in  each  (xiv). 

On  the  2nd  : 

Ardua  pampinei  persoluam  munera  Bacchi 
si  mihi  reddatur  perditus  iste  liber 

lacobus  Boneuentus 

lacques  Bienuenu   1651 

Contents  : 

Prologues  of  Jerome.  Prater  Ambrosius.  Desiderii  mei  (mut.,  and 
first  leaf  of  Genesis  gone).  First  leaves  of  Exodus,  Levit.,  Num., 
Deut.,  Jos.  gone. 

Gen. — 2  Paral.  (Prayer  of  Manassas),  Esdr.,  Neem.,  Esdr.  11  (Et 
fecit),  Tob.,  Jud.,  Esth.,  Job  (2  proll.  Cogor  and  Si  aut). 

Psalter  (Galilean). 

Prov. — Ecclus.   (orat.   Salomonis). 

Isa.    (2  proll..   Nemo  and  Isaias  in  ierusalem) — Dan. 

Hosea  (3  proll.,  Non  idem.  Temporibus  ozie.   Duplex  apud  hebreos). 

Amos.     (Ozias.     Amos  propheta.     Hie  Amos.) 

The  others  have  the  usual  prologues. 

J,  2  Mace,  proll.  of  Rabanus. 

Evv.  (Mt.  has  no  prol.),  Paul.  Epp.   (arguments). 

Acts  (2  proll.,   Lucas  and  Actus  apostolorum  nudam). 

Cath.   Epp.,  Apoc. 

Expl.  lib.  apochalipsis  qui  est  ultimus  in  serie  totius  biblie. 

Part  of  the  office  for  Advent  added  in  cent  xv,  without  rubrics      f.   558 

Interpretationes  nominum     ........  560 

Aaz — Zuzim. 

On  flyleaves  at  end,  unimportant  scribbles  and 

Ce  liure  a  vi'  xxxv  feuill.  histoires  Ixviii  (xv). 


26  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [13- 

Historiated  initials : 

Prol.     Man  writing. 
Genesis^Joshua.     Gone. 

Jud.     Youth  in  armour,  with  spear  and  shield.     Divine  Hand  on  R. 
Ruth.     Elimelech  above.     Naomi  and  her  sons  below. 

1  Reg.     Hannah  kneels.     Peninnah  on  L.     Elkanah  (or  Eli)  and  a  building  on  R. 

2  Reg.  The  Amalekite  beheaded.  3  Reg.  David  and  Abishag.  4  Reg.  Ahaziah 
falling  from  tower. 

I  Par.     Seated  figures.     2  Par.     Solomon  kneels  at  altar:    Head  above. 

Esdr.     Builder  above,  Cyrus  below :  a  good  two-light  window  is  shown. 

Neh. — Esdr.  II.     Seated  figures  with  scrolls. 

Tobit  blinded.  Judith  and  Holoft-rnes.  Esther.  Half-length  figure  above  (not 
Ahasuerus).  Esther  crowned  below,  points  up.  (Probably  a  repetition  of  the  Esdras- 
subject.) 

Job  and  wife. 

Psalter,  i.  David  kills  Goliath ;  xxvi.  is  anointed ;  xxxviii.  points  to  his  mouth : 
Divine  hand  above;  Hi.  Fool  with  club  and  cake;  Ixviii.  David  in  water;  Ixxx.  plays 
on  bells;   xcvii.  Clerks  at  lectern;   cix.   Father,  Son,  and  Dove. 

Prov.  Solomon  with  rod,  and  Rehoboam.  Eccl.  addresses  a  figure  on  R.  Cant. 
Church  crowned  with  cross  and  chalice.  Sap.  Solomon  and  warrior.  Ecchis.  the 
Virgin, 

Isa.  kneeling,  sawn  by  one  man.    Jer.  stoned  by  one  man.     Baruch  writing. 

Ezek.  with  scroll.     Dan.     Two  lions'  heads  before  him.     Hosea  with  Gomer. 

Joel  yi'x'Ca.  scroll.  Amos  with  sheep.  Obad.  \i\\.)\  scroll.  Jonah  emerges  from  fish: 
Nineveh  above.  Micah,  Nahniii  with  scrolls.  Habakhik  carrying  loaves  and  jug  caught 
up  by  angel. 

Zeph.  with  scroll.      Ilaggai.     Ahasuerus  above.     Esther  below  touches  his  sceptre. 

Zech.     Decorative. 

Mai.  with  scroll. 

1  Mace.  Mattathias  kills  the  apostate  Jew.  2  Mace.  Man  gives  letter  to 
messenger. 

Matt.  Jesus  in  bed.  Tree,  with  figures  of  the  Virgin  and  Christ.  Mc.  Single  figure. 
Ic.  writing.    Jo.     Decorative. 

Rom.— Philemon.  Single  figures  of  Paul  seated  with  sword.  Hcb.  Two  nimbed 
figures. 

Acts.     Virgin  and  Apostles :   feet  of  ascending  Christ  above. 

James — ijohn.     Single  figures.     ^Jo.^Jude.     Decorative. 

Apoc.     John  writing,  surrounded  by  towers. 


14.       BiBLIA. 

Vellum  (uterine),  5f  x  3^,  ff.  537  r  6,  double  columns  of  49  lines. 
Cent,  xii,  finely  written,  probably  in  France. 

Remains  of  a  stamped  leather  binding  of  cent,  xvi  rebacked. 
Purchased  from  Olschki. 


14]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  27 

Collation:  1^-8^^  (one  cane,  in  7  or  8)  9-^  10^  11=^-20'"  21^8 
(18  cane.)  22-^  23'*  (+  2)  b**.     Modern  foliation  incorrect. 

Contents : 

Prologues  of  Jerome.     Frater  ambrosius.     Desiderii. 

Genesis — 2   Par.       Prayer  of  Manasses.      Proll.   to  Jos.,   i    Reg.,    i   Par.,  Esdr., 

Neem.,   Esdr.   11  (Et  fecit),  Tob.,  Jud.,  Esth.,  Job  (2  proll.). 
Psalter,  Galilean. 

Prov. — Ecclus.  (no  Prayer  of  Solomon). 
Isa. — Dan.     Proll.  usual. 
Osee — Mai.     (Amos  3  proll.  as  in  13.) 
I,  1  Mace.     (Proll.  of  Rabanus  and  Machabeorum  liljri.) 
Evv.  (Proll.   Matheus  e.x  iudea.     Mc.  Cum  primo:   others  usual). 
Paul.  Epp.  (arguments),  Acts,  Cath.   Epp. ,  Apoc.  (Prol.  of  Gilbert). 
Hie  liber  est  scriptus  qui  scripsit  sit  benedictus. 
Interpretationes.     Aaz — Zuzim.     Hie  liber  est  scriptus  etc. 
After  this,  in  another  hand,  is  the  ferial  office  with  hymns,  ending  unfinished  or 

imperfect  (3  pp.). 
Followed  by  six  blank  leaves. 

Historiated  initials  : 

Prol.     Man  writing. 

Gen.  Contained  seven  lozenge- shaped  medallions  of  the  days  of  Creation  :  tlie  fifth 
and  sixth  are  gone. 

I  Reg,     Elkanah  on  L.      Hannah  kneeling.      Eli  at  altar  on   A". 

I   Par.     Group  of  seated  figures. 

Psalter.     David  stands  playing  fiddle :    a  harp  at  his  feet. 

Prov.     Solomon  with  rod.      Rehoboam  with  book. 

Isa.  kneels,  bound  to  column :    two  men  saw  his  head. 

Hosea  with  Gomer  facing  R.     Divine  Hand  on  R. 

I  Mace.     Two  warriors  on  foot  in  front  of  a  stone  tower. 

Matt.  Jesus  in  bed  (head  to  R.).  At  his  feet  a  tree  with  three  figures,  a  king, 
the  Virgin,  and  Christ. 

Rom.     Paul  seated,  with  sword. 

Acts.     Virgin  and  Apostles:    feet  of  ascending  Christ  above. 

Apoc.     John  writing,  surrounded  by  towers. 

These  are  very  minutely  executed. 

The  rest  of  the  books  have  very  beautiful  initials  in  blue  and 
red,  with  great  variety  of  design.  The  only  animal  forms  I  have 
noted  are  eagles.  Many  of  these  initials  are  really  most  excellent 
examples. 


28  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [15 

15.       BiBLIA. 

Vellum,  I5f  x  io|^,  ff.  415,  double  columns  of  53  lines.  Cent,  xiii 
late  or  xiv  early,  very  finel)'  written  and  illuminated,  but  much 
mutilated.     English  work. 

Modern  black  morocco  binding. 

At  the  end  of  the  Apocalypse  was  a  record  which  would  have 

shown  the  (monastic)  provenance  of  the  book.     All  but  two  lines 

have  been  cut  off.     These  are  : 

impigiiorentur   extra    Prioratum    ob  instaiiciam    alicuius    persone   seu  necessitatis  in 
futurum. 

The  name  M(ichael)  W(illiam)  Barnes  is  in  the  book,  and  there 
is  also  a  note  to  say  that  it  belonged  to  Mr  Richard  Barnes.  "  On 
his  death  his  son  Mr  Michael  William  Barnes  became  possessed  of 
it,  and  he  presented  it  to  A(nthony)  Glover." 

There  is  further  a  note  from  Sir  Charles  Burrell  to  Mr  Glover 
dated  Mar.  6,  18 19. 

Various  papers  of  notes  by  Rich.  Barnes  are  also  preserved, 
which  add  nothing  to  the  history  of  the  book. 

It  was  apparently  purchased  in  Feb.  1903  by  Mr  M^Clean  of 
Messrs  J.  and  J.  Leighton. 

Collation:  First  quires  gone,  i^"  (wants  i)  2^-  (wants  2)  3^-  4^^ 
(wants  5)  5'--7'-  (wants  3,  5:  one  cane.)  8'-  9'-  (wants  6)  10^-  11^- 
(wants  6)  12^^  (wants  4:  leaves  misplaced  in  2nd  half)  13^-  14^- 
(wants  9)  15^^  (wants  6)  16^"  17'-  i8«  (wants  4,  6)  19^-  (wants  9,  11) 
20'^  (wants  I,  7)  2112  (wants  10)  22^--27i'-  (wants  3)  28^*  (wants  4,  5, 
7,  8)  29I'  (wants  1,6)  30^-  3 1^- (wants  2)  32'^ (wants  10)  33^^ (wants  10) 
34^^  (wants  II,  12)  351^  (wants  5,  11,  12)  36- (last  three  left)  37^^ 
(wants  i)  38^-  (wants  7,  8)  39-  40^-. 

Contents : 

Begins  imperfectly  in  Exod.  viii.  4,  rum  tuorum  et  ad  te  et  ad  populum  tuum. 
Beginning  of  Lev. ,  Deut.,  Ruth,  i  Reg.,  2  Reg.,  3  Reg.,  i  Par.,  1  Par.  gone. 
Prayer  of  Manasses  is  attached  to  1  Par. 
Prol.,  Esdr.,  Neem.,  Esdr.  n  (Et  fecit).     First  leaf  of  Tobit  gone:  also  of  Esther. 

Job  has  2  Proll.,  a.  Cogor,  b.  Si  aut  fiscellam. 
Psalter,  Galilean.     At  the  beginning,  in  lower  margin,  a  rubric : 

Prologi  scribuntur  in  fine  psalterii.     But  the  end  of  the  Psalter  is  gone. 
Proverbs  begins  imperfectly  in  iv.       First  leaves  of  Eccl.,  Cant.,  Sap.,  Ecclus. 

gone. 


15]  M'=CLEAN    COLLECTION.  29 

First  leaves  of  Isaiah  and  Daniel  gone.  Obad.,  Jon.,  first  leaf  of  Mich.,  all 
Nahum,  Hab.,  Zeph.,  first  leaves  of  Haggai  and  Malachi  gone. 

I,  2  Mace.     Proll.  of  Rabanus. 

Evv.     First  leaves  of  Matthew^,  Luke,  John  gone. 

Paul  Epp.  (arguments).  First  leaves  of  i  Cor.,  2  Cor.,  and  all  between  Phil.  iv. 
and  Heb.  iii.  gone. 

Acts,  first  leaf  gone.     Cath.   Epp.  ending  in  i  Jo.  v. 

Apoc.     First  leaf  gone. 

Interpretationes.    Aaz — Zuzim  in  triple  columns,  ending  imperfectly  with  Geraseni. 

All  the  surviving  prologues  are  quite  normal. 

The  ornament  is  of  admirable  quality.  Each  page  has  at  top 
(filling  the  head-line)  a  band  of  ornament,  the  backbone  of  gold, 
edged  with  "saw-pattern"  in  red  and  blue.  Chapter-numbers  have 
similar  bands  of  ornament,  vertical,  attached  to  them.  Chapters 
have  beautiful  decorative  initials  in  gold  and  colour  (foliage)  with 
prolongations  up  and  down.  Prologues  have  larger  initials.  Few 
initials  to  Books  have  survived.  Those  which  remain  have  large 
prolongations  of  ornament  sometimes  ending  in  grotesques. 

Nuincri.     L.  Balaam  in  peaked  hat  on  ass.     R.  Angel  with  raised  sword.     Ground 
blue,  with  tinge  of  white,  and  dots  of  red. 

Jos.     Initial  cut  out,  but  border-ornament  left. 

Jud.     Samson,  a  youth  in  pink  robe  over  dull   green,  astride  the  lion,  rending  it. 
Ground  as  above.     Tree  on  L. 

4  Keg.     Ahaziah  crowned,  on  couch  (head  to  R.).     Elijah  stands  over  him,  holding 
scroll  inscribed  elie. 

Ezra.  Cyrus,  on  gold  ground,  under  trefoil  arch,  looks  up.  Above,  a  head  seen 
in  square  aperture  in  wall,  and  above,  two  masons. 

Nehemiah.      He  kneels  on  Z.,  holding  cup  with  cover.      Artaxerxes  throned  on  R. 

1  Esdr  {\  Esdr.  of  Apocrypha).  Ezra  on  L.  with  book.  Christ  stands  on  R.  with 
book  addressing  him. 

Judith.      Holofernes,  half-nude,  in  bed.     Judith  (Z.)  beheads  him. 
Job.     Nude,    with  book,   seated   on  Z.  on  green   mound:   his  wife  and  two  friends 
on  R. 

Psalter.  Beatiis  tiir.  David,  young,  crowned  and  robed  sits,  face  A'.,  playing  harp. 
Ground  blue,  with  network  of  red  and  white  lines. 

Domitiiis  illiinimatio.     Smaller.     Unction  of  David,  Samuel  on  Z.      Gold  ground. 

Dixi  ctistodiam.     David  kneels  and  points  to  mouth.     Christ  on  R.     Red  ground. 

Dixit  insipieiis.  King  seated,  transfixes  himself  with  sword.  Blue  ground  with 
network. 

Salvum  me  fac.  Above,  Christ  with  orb:  below,  David  in  water,  nude:  both  half- 
lengths.     Gold  ground. 

Exultaie.  David  sits  (full  face),  playing  with  two  hammers  on  four  bells.  Ground 
as  no.  I. 

Laudate.     Two  coped  clerks  sing  at  lectern  on  R.     Gold  ground. 

Dixit  dominiis  cut  out. 


30  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [15- 

Jeremiah  kneels  on  A'.,  in  dark  robe.  Man  in  vermilion  on  L.  stones  him.  Blue 
ground  with  white  lines. 

Lain.     Jeremiah  stands  on  L.     City  on  R.     Ground  as  no.    i. 

Baruch.     Sits  at  desk  writing,  face  R.     Gold  ground. 

Ezek.  Reclines  below,  head  to  R.,  blue  ground  patterned.  Above,  the  four 
cherubs  on  gold  ground.     Note  a  gull  in  border  of  the  preceding  page. 

Hosea  on  R.  takes  the  hand  of  Gomer  on  Z.     Ground  as  no.   i. 

Joel.     Seated  with  scroll  loliel. 

Adios.  Seated  among  sheep  in  dark  robe,  hood  drawn  up,  on  Z.,  looking  up  to  head 
of  Christ  on  R.  and  holding  crook.     Red  ground  patterned. 

Zech.  Tonsured,  bearded,  in  blue  chasuble  over  yellow  robe :  scroll  zachari. 
Above,  angel  half-length  with  coloured  wings. 

2  Mace.  Jew  in  peaked  hat  gives  a  letter,  with  seal  dependent,  to  a  messenger  on  R. 
Ground  as  no.  i. 

Mark  stands  holding  book  :    lion  below. 

Ro?u.     Paul  holding  sword  by  the  point,  and  scroll  IHESUS.     Ground  as  no.  i. 

Gal.      Paul  with  sword  and  book  :  same  ground.     Eph.  holds  sword  by  the  point, 

James  holds  scroll  lACOBUS.  1  Pel.  Peter  as  Pope  throned  with  open  book. 
2  Peter  similar,  he  has  also  keys.       i  Jo.    John  writing. 


16.        BiBLIA.        MiSSAI.E    ABBREVIATUM    ETC. 

Vellum  (uterine),  6^  x  4I,  ff.  639  -1-  4,  double  columns  of  49  lines. 
Cent,  xiii,  finely  written,  perhaps  in  England. 

Modern  binding. 

Contains  the  book-plate  of  ? Gibson  Craig  with  motto  Deo  et  regi. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's. 

Collation:  a^  i-^''  5"  6--'-i6-^  17-"  182^-21^-'  |  22-«  |  23''  24-^  25='' 
(+sHp  and  one  leaf)  26'"  27^^  28**. 

On  f.  ii  an  unfinished  story  in  Latin  of  the  origin  of  the  Psalter 
of  the  Virgin. 

On  f.  ii  b  (xvi)  : 

Sanguis  X''  est  Vita  X''^"'. 

Contents : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black,  four  months  on  a  page     .         .         .        f.  iii 
Sarum  Saints  have  been  inserted  in  red  and  black  in  a  large  hand 

of  cent.  xvi. 
The  original  Kalendar  is  Dominican. 

On  iv  l>  is  part  of  a  sermon  (?)  in  a  very  good  xiiith  cent.  hand. 
Prologues.     Frater  Ambrosius.     Desiderii  mei. 
Genesis — 2  Par.    Prayer  of  Manasses.    ProU.  to  Jos.,  i  Reg.,  i  Par., 

Ezra,  Neem.,  Esdr.  11  (Et  fecit),  Tobit— Job  (proll.  to  Ezra,  Tob. , 

Jud.,  Esther,  Job  (two)). 


l6]  M'^CLEAN     COLLECTION.  3 1 

Psalter,  Galilean,  in  another  hand.      Only  the  beginning's  of  the 
verses  are  given,  thus  : 

Beatus  uir  qui  non  abiit. 
Sed  in  lege  domini  uo. 
Et  erit  tanquam  lig.  etc. 

There  are  sometimes  four  narrow  columns  on  the  page. 

In  a  blank  column  at  end  (230;^)  is  an  office  for  St  Elizabeth  of 

Hungary,  xiii-xiv,  with  hymn  Diu  sancta  chorus  canit. 
Prov. — Ecclus.,  usual  proll. 
Isa. — Mai. 
Baruch  i.  i  is  underlined  in  red  \.q  Jilii  tiiaasie  filii  [sedechie),  and 

in  lower  margin  is  written  (xiii)  an  alternative  beginning  of  the 

book, 
Et  factum  est  in  anno  v°  decima  mensis  uenit  nabuzardan 

— ante  faciem  eius  omnibus  diebus  uite  sue.    Et  scripsit  librum 
Baruch  filius  neeri  filius  maasie  filius  (sedechie). 
In  the  prologues  to  the  Minor  Prophets  I  note  : 
Amos.     a.  Ozias  rex.     b.  Amos  propheta.     c.   Hie  Amos. 
Obad.     a.  Jacob  patriarcha.     b.   Hebrei  hunc  dicunt. 
Micah.      A    later   note :     alius    prologus    in   quibus(dam)    libris 

inuenitur  qui  inc.  Sermo  domini  qui  super  (?)  etc. 
I,  2  Mace.     Proll.  of  Rabanus  and  Machabeorum  libri. 
Evv.  Proll.     Matheus  ex  iudea.     Mt.  cum  primo.     Others  usual. 
Paul.     Epp.     Arguments.     The  scribe  gives  a  rubric  in  margin  on 

Rom.  i  to  say  that  he  has  numbered  in  Arabic  figures  all  the 

occurrences  of  the  names  Jesus  Christus.     The  total  is  455. 
Acts  ending  iudicari.     Cath.    Epp. 
Apoc.      a.    Johannes    ap.    et    euang.       b.    Beatus    ioh.    ap.     post 

passionem. 
Interpretationes  nominum.      Aaz — Zuzim.      Another  hand,    triple 

columns. 
A  supply  of  an  omitted  portion  at  the  end. 
Prol.  to  2  Paral.     Eusebius  ieronimus  domnioni  etc. 
Prol.  of  Gilbert  to  Apoc.     Omnes  qui  pie. 
List  of  texts  for  sermons  (as  it  seems)  for  feasts  (including  Dominic, 

Francis,  Eadmund  M.,  Thomas  M.)  and  for  various  classes  (ad 

magistros  et  scolares — leprosos — peregrinos — mercatores). 
f.   520  blank. 
An  abbreviated  Missal.     The  S.anctoral  begins  543^  and  includes         521 

Dominic  and  Francis.     Among  sequences  at  the  end  is  one  for 

S.  Dominic  (In  celesti  ierarchia  noua  sonet  armonia). 
Two  prayers,   Summe  sacerdos  and  another,  follow. 
Concordance  in  five  columns  to  the  page,  in  a  minute  hand,  ending 

f.  639  b.     Expl.  Concordantie. 

There  are  no  historiated  initials,  but  good  decorative  ones  in  dark 
colours,  some  containing  figures  and  heads. 


32  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [l6- 

The  volume,  containing  as  it  does  Bible,  Kalendar,  Missal,  Notes 
for  Sermons,  and  Concordance,  would  form  a  very  complete  equip- 
ment for  a  preaching  friar  in  priests'  orders. 


17.       BiBLIA. 

Vellum,  ii;|  X  7^,  fif.  335,  double  columns  of  62  lines.  Cent,  xiii 
late,  very  well  written.     English  work. 

Modern  binding. 

Contains  the  book-plate  of  Robert  Buchanan  Stewart  with  the 
number  182  in  red  ink  and  640  in  pencil. 

At  I  Reg.  xxiv  is  the  name  Henry  fifoUiott  (xvi). 

Collation:  ii'^^-S^'-^  (wants  5-8)  9^^-15^'- (wants  5:  one  cane.)  16'"- 
18^2  (one  cane.)  19^2  20^^  21"'  (wants  2,  3,  9)  22^-  (wants  i)  23^-  24^" 
(wants  3)  251-  26>-  271"  28^"  (wants  4,  7)  291^  30^  (wants  7). 

Contents : 

Prologues.     Frater  Atnbrosius.     Desiderii  mei. 

Gen. — 2  Paral.     Prayer  of  Manasses  with  title. 

Gaps  at  end  of  2  Reg. 

Esdr.  (prol.),  Neem.,  Tob.  (prol.),  Judith,  Esther  (proll.),  Job  {a.   Cogor.     b.  In 

terra  quidem). 
Proll.    to   Psalter.      a.    Dauid  filius  jesse.       b.    Psalterium  rome. 
Psalter,  Galilean  with  Ps.  cli. 
Prov. — Ecclus. 
Gap  at  end  of  Prov.     Cant,   (text  written  as  dialogue).     Gap  at  end  of  Cant. 

Beginning  of  Sap. 
Isa.  — Mai.     (The  major  prophets  have  proll.,  the  minor  none.) 
Gaps  at  end  of  Dan.,  from    Hab.   ii  to  Zech.  vii,  from  Zech.   xiii    to  i   Mace. 

i,  med. 
I,  2  Mace. 

Evv.     (Mt.  only  has  prol.     Matheus  ex  iudea.) 
Paul.  Epp.  (arguments).     Acts  (prol.).     Cath.  Epp.  (prol.). 
Gap  at  end  of  i   Pet. ;    most  of  2  Pet.  lost. 
Apoc.   (prol.,   lohannes  ap.  et  evang.). 

Interpretationes  nominum.     Aaz — Zuzim.     Triple  columns. 
Ending  in  Zaba. 
On  verso  of  fly-leaf  the  prol.   to  John  (Hie  est   lohannes)  in  a  later  hand. 

The  initials  are  good,  in  flat  colours,  red,  green,  brown-yellow. 
In  the  decorations  springing  from  them  are  squirrels,  rabbits,  etc. 
The  initial  to  Genesis  seems  designed  for  a  series  of  lozenge-shaped 
pictures  but  is  filled  up  with  blue  and  red. 


19]  maclean  collection.  33 

18.     Tobias,  Judith,   Hester,  glosati. 

Vellum,  9f  X  6^.,  ff.  58,  text  and  gloss,  text  17  lines  to  a  page. 
Cent,  xii,  well  written,  perhaps  in  North  Italy. 

Stamped  leather  binding. 

Formerly  in  the  Ashburnhani  Collection,  Appendix,  no.  6. 
Sold  at  Sotheby's  (lot  50)  in  1899.  2  fo.  est  in  escis. 

Collation:  i«  (+  i*)  2^-f  8'. 

Contents : 

Added  fly-leaf  with  title.     Thobias  Judith  et  hester  contimii. 

Prologue  of  Jerome  to  Tobit.     Cromatio  et  heliodoro. 

Tobias  glosatus      ..........      f.      i 

A  good  initial  in  red,  panelled  with  quatrefoils  white  on  black. 
Gloss  begins  :   L.  Cum  captus  esset. 

R,   Beda.  Liber  tobie  in  superficie. 
Gloss  ends  :    fraterna  societate  copulandi. 
Text  ends  :    Expl.  lib.  Tobie.  Versus  Dcccc. 
Expl.  lib.  Tob.  inc.  lib.  ludit. 
Prologue  to  Judith  added.     Apud  hebreos  .         .         .         .         .  19  ^ 

Judith  glosatus. 

Kabanus.     Queritur  quo  tempore  .......  20 

Text  begins  20  /'.     Initial  omitted. 
Gloss  ends  :  recordaremur  tui  syon. 

or       dum  durat  presens  seculum. 
Text  ends  :    Expl.  lib.  Judit  Ver.  I  c. 

Hester  glosatus 43  3 

Rabanus.     Liber  hester  quern  hebrei. 

Text  f.  44  without  initial. 

Ends  58  b.     Obelo  .i,  ueru  prenotauimus. 


19.       E  VANG  ELI  A. 

Vellum,  10  X  7!  ff.  120+  I,  31  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  ix-x,  in 
good  Carolingian  minuscule. 

Elaborate  modern  morocco  binding,  inlaid  with  medallions  of 
the  Lamb,  Evangelists  and  angels,  copied  from  f  90  b  etc.  in  the 
book  and  with  appropriate  lettering. 

In  the  first  cover  is  an  ancient  ivory  carving  (i5"4cm.  x  13) 
of  cent.  X  ? 

Outer  border  of  acanthus  leaves :  flat  field  (gilt)  with  emblems 
of  Evangelists  in  relief  Top  L.  angel  at  desk,  R.  lion.  Below  L. 
M.  c.  X 


34  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [19 

OX,  R.  eagle,  all  with  books.  Oval  wreath  of  pointed  leaves,  inner 
wreath  of  acanthus.  In  C.  Christ  beardless,  cross-nimbed,  seated 
blessing  and  holding  open  book. 

Formerly  in  the  Barrois  Collection,  Ashburnham  (no.  191).  Sold 
at  Sotheby's  in  June  1901. 

On  the  flyleaf  (xviii .'')  Liber  monasterii  S"  Andreae  de  castro 
cameracesio  (i.e.  Cateau-Cambresis  in  Hainault). 

Collation:   i^  2^  f-\&,  i  flyleaf. 

Contents : 

Titles  are  usually  in  red  uncials. 

Inc.  epistola  leronimi  presbiteri    .         .         .         .         .         .         .Lib 

Beato  papae  Damaso — papa  beatissime. 

Inc.   Pro!.  S.  Jeronimi  presb.   in  quatuor  euangelistis  ...  ^b 

Plures  fuisse  qui. 

Jeronimus  Damaso  Papae       ........  4 

Sciendum  etiam  ne  quern  ignarum — beatissime  pater. 
The  Canons  under  a  series  of  very  curiously  and  roughly  painted 
arches,    some   round-headed,    some   angular.       The    shafts   and 
arches  are  patterned  and  among  the  patterns  occur  many  panels 
of  Celtic  interlaced  ornament.     Romanesque  patterns  and  animal 
forms  are  also  to  be  seen     ........  5 

The  prevailing  colours  are  blue,  pink,  purple,  brown-red,  yellow. 
At  the  end  on  10 a  are  these  verses: 

In  primo  certe  canone  •  quatuor  concordant  ordinate 

In  secundo  cum  queritur  •  iohannis  non  repperitur 

Marcumque  non  inuenio  •  uersa  nice  in  tertio 

In  quarto  quoque  numero  •  at  lucam  non  inuenio. 

In  quinto  quippe  matheus  adest  •  ac  lucas  medicus. 

Sexto  sane  cum  matheo  •  marcum  solum  repperio 

At  iohannis  in  septimo  •  indicatur  cum  matheo. 

In  octauo  tam  lucide  •  lucam  cum  marco  comite. 

In  nono  lucam  cum  sone  (1.  canone)  significari  •  atque  iohannem 

domini  quem  amabat  altissimus 
Singidorum  in  decimo  •  significantur  numero 
riorum  scriptorum  singula  •  sanctissima  atque  piissima. 
The  ninth  line  is  made  up  of  two,  a  word  being  lost  after  significari. 
The  lines  have  a  Celtic  flavour  about  them.     At  the  end  of  most 
of  the  Canons  is  Finit  Canon... in  quo  etc. 
On  10  (^  a  full-page  picture.     Frame  of  Celtic  patterns,  with  foliage 

at  the  corners.     Purple  ground  above,  blue  at  bottom. 
A  nimbed  woman  on  L.  gives  a  purple  scroll  to  Matthew  (?  Christ) 
seated  in  C.  (or  receives  it  from  him).    At  her  feet  lies  a  bearded 
monk.     On  R.  a  tonsured  ecclesiastic  in  chasuble,  dalmatic  (?), 
stole  and  alb,  with  book,  blessing.     Curtains  above. 
Inc.   argumentum  sec.  Matheum    .......  11 


19]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  35 

Matheus  ex  iudaea. 

Inc.  Breuiarium  eiusdem  (xxviii  chapters)     .         •         .         .         .      f.   ii  5 

On  12^  a  full-page  picture  framed  much  as  tlie  last.  Pale  ground 
above,  purple  below  ;  pale  red  curtains  at  the  sides.  Matthew 
beardless  writes  in  red  capitals  on  scroll,  Lider  generadonis — 
Daiiid.  On  the  blue  steps  of  his  throne  in  red  capitals,  Hoc 
Matheus  agens  homineiii  gcncraliUr  iiiipkt.    Angels  seated  on  K. 

13  a.     Framed  page  with  the  beginning  of  the  Gospel. 

The  L  of  Liber  consists  of  two  panels  of  interlaced  work  united  by 
dragon's  head  and  terminated  at  each  end  with  ornament.  Within 
it  is  a  mass  of  conventional  foliage,  and  round  it  are  the  words  of 
the  text  (toy?//*  Abraham)  mostly  in  purple. 

The  text  continues  on  1 3  (5.  There  are  various  late  notes  in  the  margin 
of  special  Gospels,  e.g.  f.  25,  Maxellendis  V.  M.  (of  Cambrai). 

The  sections  are  marked  in  the  original  hand. 

At  end,  in  red  and  black  capitals  : 

Expl.  Evang.  sec.  Math.  In  cuius  certe  canone  quatuor  concordant 
ordinate  (see  the  verses  on  f.  10  a). 

f.  41.  Full-page  picture  framed,  with  purple  ground.  Mark  holds 
pen  and  scroll  (the  tree  on  R.  also  holds  it)  inscribed  in  red 
capitals,  Marcus  ut  alta  fremit  vox  per  deserta  Iconis. 

Inc.  Praep.  Euang.  sec.  marcum  feliciter      .....  41  d 

Marcus  euangelista  dei.     Initial  in  colour. 

Expl.  Arg.      Inc.  Capit.  (xii) 42 

Text  begins  \2b  with  an  initial  the  length  of  the  page,  mostly  of 
interlaced  pattern,  with  central  medallion  (purple  ground)  of 
Christ  half-length  holding  book  and  blessing:  cross-nimbed. 

Ends  59  b.     Ev.  sec.  Marc.  Expl. 

f.  60.  Full-page  picture,  rougher  than  the  last :  frame  of  Celtic 
pattern  :  medallion  of  angels  at  the  corner.     No  ground. 

Luke  dips  his  pen :  he  (and  the  ox)  hold  purple  scroll  inscribed  on 
white,  lura  sacerdotii  Lucas  tenet  ore  iuvenci. 

The  drapery  has  a  more  Anglo-Saxon  aspect  than  elsewhere. 

Inc.  Arg.  sec.  Lucam (yob 

Lucus  Syrus.     Expl.  Arg.     Inc.  Capit.  (xx).         .         .         .         .  61 

Expl.  caplitula  sec.  Luc.     Inc.  textus  euangelii  eiusdem      .         .  62 

Large  initial  in  colour. 

Ends  90a.     Expl.  Ev.  sec.   Luc. 

90<J  a  full-page  composition  consisting  of  five  medallions  framed  in 
an  endless  band  of  interlaced  ornament.  Angels  at  top  and 
bottom,  foliage  on  R.  and  Z.  The  medallions  contain  :  C.  the 
Agnus  Dei  with  chalice.  Top  L.  Angel,  R.  Eagle.  Below  L. 
Lion,  R.  Ox. 

At  top  a  scroll  held  by  angel  in  medallion,  angel  outside,  and  eagle 
inscribed  in  red  Quatuor  hi  proccrcs  sunt  muudi  sceptra  (?) 
tenentes.  Similarly,  a  scroll  passing  through  the  lower  medallions 
is  inscribed 

Matheus  Marcus  Lucas  Sanctusque  (lohannes). 


36  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [19- 

gi  a.     Full-page  picture  by  the  artist  of  f.  60.     John  leaning  some- 
what back  receives  the  scroll  from  eagle  flying  down.      It  is 
inscribed  A/ore  volans  aqnile  verba  petit  astra  Johannes  in  red 
and  purple.     On  R.  is  a  receptacle  for  two  inkhorns,  supported 
on  the  back  of  a  lion.     Pale  ground  above,  purple  below. 
91  b.     Full  page  with  pale  purple  ground.     Initial  I  in  C.  of  inter- 
laced pattern.     On  L,  in  foliage,  Initium  Evangelii  secundinn 
lohannem.     On  R.  In  principio  erat  verbutn. 
Four  medallions  of  angels.     Top  Z.  with  cross-staff,  R.  with  cross- 
staff  and  spiked  shield.     Below  L.  with  cross-staff  and  shield, 
R.  with  cross-staff  and  trumpet. 
Text  ends  f.  \12  a,  Expl.  ev.  sec.  loh. 

Inc.  capitulare  euangeliorum  de  circulo  anni         .         .         .         .     L   wib 
It  seems  quite  Roman. 

On  the  fly-leaf  (121)  is  a  diagram  (in  green  outline)  of  a  reliquary 
consisting  of  an  octofoil,  the  top  and  bottom  'foils'  being  pointed, 
the   rest    circular.     The  names   of  the  relics  are  in  a  hand  of 
cent.   xii. 
121  fl.  S.  Nicholai. 

S.  Laurentii. 
Reliquie  Regum. 
S.  Petri  Ap.  Agathe. 

S.  Stephani  et  Pauli.  Innocentum. 

de  ceruice  Barnabe  Ap.  S.  Benedicti. 

S.  Andree.  S.  Leodegarii. 

Je  calciamenlis  S.   Marie.  S.  Brigide. 

S.   Marie  Egyptiace.  S.   Sansonis. 

de  vestimento  S.   Marie, 
de  capillis  S.  Laurentii. 
dens  S.  Margarete. 
S"  Mauront. 
121  ^.         ex  parte  imaginis  S.   Marie  sunt  he  reliquie. 
At  top.  de  sepulcro  domini 

de  sepulcro  S.  Marie 
de  candela  quam  tenuit  angelus  domini 
ad  sepulcrum. 
At  bottom.        de  caluarie  loco 
dens  S.  Martini 
alius  cuiusdam  sancti  cuius  no 
men  ignoramus. 
The  other  spaces  are  left  blank. 

20.       EVANGELIA. 

Vellum,  lof  X  8^,  ff.  144,  29-30  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xi  late, 
in  a  very  fine,  slightly  sloping,  narrow  book-hand,  doubtless  German, 
with  fine  ornaments. 


20]  M'^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  37 

Stamped  pigskin  binding  (xvi)  with  two  metal  clasps :  a  paper 
label  on  the  back,  MS.  Pergam.  um  1000. 

Purchased  from  Quaritch :  Catalogue  no.  118,  Dec.  1891. 

Collation  :  i**  (+  i)  2^-10^  (wants  4)  1 18-138  14^  15*  iQ*-ig\ 

f.  I  is  blank  but  has  on  it  (xvii  ?)  "  Herbip  (i.e.  Wurzburg) 
1273." 

Contents : 

Eusebian  Canons  under  arches      .         .         .         .         .         .         .      f.     ■a 

Inc.  Epistola  b.   Hieroninii  presb.  ad  damasum  papam        .         .  10 

Beatissimo  papa. 

Title  in  red  capitals  (and  so  subsequently). 

Inc.  prologus  b.  Hieronimi  presb.  in  librum  iiii'^'  evangeliorum.  ir 

Plures  fuisse. 

Item  Hieron.  ad  damasum  papam         .         .  .         .         .         .  ill/ 

Sciendum  etiam  est. 

Epistola  b.   Eusebii  Ep.  ad  Carpianum  .         .         .         .         .  n^ 

Eusebius  Carpiano  fratri. 

Inc.  breuiarium  secundum  Matheum  (red  minuscules)  .         .         .  136 

I  Natiuitas. 

xxviii — de  baptismo. 

Inc.  explanatiuncula  Sedulii  Scotti  de  breuiariorum  et  capitulorum 

canonumque  differentia  et  conexione  deque  eorum  et  equalitate 

et  inequalitate  speculatio     ........  15 

Inc.  breuiarium  cata  Matheum.     Natiuitas  christi  etc. 
Perquirendum  nobis  est  quid  inter  breuiarium  quod  a  quibusdam 

breuis  causa  noniinatur  et  capitulum  atque  canonem  distet. 
Ends  1 7  d.     spe  erigimur  caritate  consummamur. 

Inc.  argumentum  sec.  Matheum 18 

Matheus  ex  iudea. 

Inc.    capitula    sec.    Matheum    (beginnings    of    74    sections,    not 

numbered)  ..........  18 

Liber  generationis. 

Uespere  autem  sabbati. 
20  a  blank.     20/'  Picture  of  Matthew. 
Text  of  Matthew  beginning  in  red  and  black  capitals.     Ammonian 

sections  original :   modern  chapters  added  in  cent,  xiii  ? 
Ends  49  b.     Expl.  Evang.  sec.  Math. 
Inc.  breuiarium  sec.    Marcum         .......  50 

i.  de  loh.  baptista. 

xiii — ascensio  eius  in  cells.     Expl.  brev.  sec.  Marc. 

Inc.  prol.  in  Marcum.     Marcus  euangelista  .         .         .         .  51 

Inc.  capitula  sec.  Marcum  (46) 51 

52  d,  53  a  blank.     53  l>  Picture  of  Mark. 
Text  f.  54,  ending  71^,  Expl.  Ev.  sec.  Marc 


38  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [20- 

Inc.  breuiarium  sec.  Lucam  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .      f.   71  ^ 

i.     Zacharias  uiso. 

xxi.     laudantes  deum  in  templo. 

Inc.   prol.  in  Lucam.     (Lucas  syrus.)     ......  74  3 

Inc.  capitula  sec.  Lucam  (77) 75 

76  b  blank.     Leaf  with  picture  of  Luke  gone. 
Text  f.  77,  ending  107.     Expl.   Ev.  sec.   Luc. 

(Breuiarium  sec.  Johannem) 107 

i.    I'hariseorum  Levite. 

xiiii — resurrectio  eius. 

Inc.  argumentum  sec.   lohannem.     Ilic  est  lohannes   .         .         .         108 

Inc.  capitula  sec.   loh.  (44)  ........         108/6 

109^,   wo  a  blank,     wob  Picture  of  John. 

Text  f.  Ill,  ending  133a  Expl.  ev.  sec.   loh. 

Inc.  breuiarium  Lectionum  Evangeliorum      .         .         .         .         .         133'^ 

Ending  (in  agenda  mortuorum)      .......         144*^ 

Followed  by  a  note  in  a  hand  not  much  later  than  the  text  on 
the  Four  Rivers,  comparing  them  to  the  Evangelists  : 

G(eon)  interpretatur  terre  gratia  =  Matthew. 
Fison=John.     Tigris  =  Mark.     Eufrates=Luke. 

The  Sanctoral  contains  S.  Vitus,  SS.  Sixtus  and  Sinicius  and 
S.  Willibald.  The  last  occurs  between  the  Four  Crowned  and 
Theodore  M.  (i.e.  between  Nov.  6  and  10).  The  feast  of  S.  Willibr^rd 
is  properly  on  Nov.  7.  Willibald  of  Eichstadt  should  be  on  July  7. 
This  mistake  in  the  manuscript  seems  to  exclude  the  possibility 
that  it  was  written  for  Eichstadt.  The  late  note  of  Wiirzburg  on 
the  flyleaf  cannot  help  us  :  for  in  a  Wiirzburg  book  there  must 
have  been  surely  some  mention  of  St  Kilian.  I  am  compelled  to 
leave  the  matter  in  doubt,  but  see  below. 

The  Canons  are  very  finely  ornamented.  Each  page  has  a  large 
round-headed  arch  with  either  three  or  four  sub-arches.  Arches, 
shafts  and  capitals  in  colour  usually  edged  with  gold  or  silver. 
The  capitals  are  of  very  varied  forms. 

The  tympana  have  grounds  of  gold  and  silver,  often  with  a 
band  of  blue.  In  each  is  a  group  of  the  Evangelistic  creatures 
varying  in  number  with  the  number  of  the  Gospels  of  which  the 
sections  are  enumerated  below.  Thus  Canon  primus  in  quo  quatuor 
(occupying  three  pages)  has  groups  of  all  four  creatures.  Canon  ii 
in  cjuo  III  (Mt.,  Mc,  Lc.)  has  man,  lion,  ox.  Canon  x,  in  quo 
Johannes  proprie,  has  eagle   only.      There   is  great   variety  (and 


2l]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  39 

some  jocosity)  in  the  arrangement  of  the  creatures,  who  are  usually 
grouped  round  a  blank  scroll. 

Each  prologue  has  an  initial  in  mauve,  gold  and  silver  on  blue 
or  green  or  both.  The  initials  to  the  Gospels  are  larger  and  have 
purple  grounds. 

The  three  pictures  (to  Mt.,  Mc,  Jo. ;  Lc.  being  lost)  represent 
the  Evangelists,  Matthew  writing,  Mark  meditating,  John  mending 
his  pen.  Each  has  an  elaborate  frame  of  conventional  foliage 
in  colour  edged  with  gold  outside  and  silver  inside.  The  main 
ground  is  gold.  Above  each  Evangelist  is  an  architectural  com- 
position, and  in  each,  near  the  top,  is  the  evangelistic  emblem. 

The  colouring  is  bright,  the  drawing  good  average  work  of  the 
time  ;  the  silver  noticeably  well  preserved. 

Three  coloured  plates  of  the  manuscript  are  in  Quaritch, 
{Illustrations,  pp.  170-172)  and  Examples  of  the  art  of  book 
illiii)iination,  Part  vi,  pis.  1-3,  1889.  It  is  noticed  by  Swarzenski 
Die  Regensbiirgcr  Buchntalerei,  p.  131  (and  note),  as  resembling 
certain  books  from  Freising  executed  by  EUenhart  and  as  being 
certainly  from  Eichstadt. 


21.      Evangell'l. 

Vellum,  8  x  5|,  ff.  199,  26  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xii  (and  xv),  in 
a  fine  clear  German  hand. 

Red  leather  binding  with  gold  tooling  (xvii  ?)  over  old  boards  : 
remarkable  end  papers. 

Formerly  in  the  Ashburnham  collection,  Appendix,  no.  13. 
On  the  flyleaf  in  pencil  the  name  of  Rodd  the  bookseller :  and 
a  note  dated  Nov.  1857,     Also  a  German  note  in  pencil. 

Collation :   \*  2*  \\  3  (one)  4^-27^  (wants  7,  8). 

On  f.  I  a  (otherwise  blank)  in  red  is  a  chronogram  : 

iLLe  I.lber  petrl  WVLLffra(n?)  reparatvs  ab  aere 
CVM  paschae  vago  Lvx  venerata  soi.o. 

This  works  out  at  1603,  which  seems  to  me  just  about  a  cen- 
tury too  late  for  the  writing.  I  should  prefer  to  omit  the  C  at 
the  beginning  of  the  second  line,  and  suppose  the  date  meant 
to  be   1503. 


40  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [21- 

Contents : 

The  first  eight  leaves  are  suppHed  by  tlie  same  liand.    They  contain 
Epistola  b.  Iheronimi  ad  Damasum  Papam  .         .         .         .      (.     i  l> 

Beatissimo  pape. 

Prol.  quatuor  euangeliorum.     Plures  fuisse 3  ^ 

Item  Ep.   Iheron.  ad  Damasum.     Sciendum  etiam        ...  5  ^ 

Ep.  Eusebii  ad  Carpianum     .....•••  6 

(Carpianus  Eusebio.)     Satis  miror  .    * 7 

At  the  end  of  this  the  end  of  Eusebius'  letter  is  wrongly  repeated. 
On   8  (!i  has  been  pasted  an  early  engraving,    of  which  only  the 

merest  fragments  remain. 
With  f.  9  the  original  hand  of  the  manuscript  begins. 
Inc.  prol.  in  euang.  Mathei.     Matheus  ex  iudea  ....  9 

In  capitula.     i  Natiuitas — xxviii.  de  baptismo       ....  g  l> 

Inicium  S.   Evangelii  sec.  Matheum 1 1 

Deus  fecit  adam.     Adam  genuit  Seth  Seth  genuit  enos. — Caynan — 

malaleel  —  iareth  ^  enoch  —  mathusalam — lamech  —  noe  —  sem — 

arfaxat — salath  —  eber — rogau  — seruch  —  nachor — thara.     thara 

genuit  abraham. 

I  do  not  know  what  the  point  of  this  so-called  beginning  of  the 
Gospel  is. 

I I  d.     Picture  of  Matthew. 

12  a.     Beginning  of  text.     Liber  generationis  in  gold  on  purple, 

within  frame. 
Text  with  canons  and  sections  in  the  margin. 
Ending  f.  6  a. 
Prologue  to  Mark.     Marcus  euangelista         .         .         .         .         .  62  3 

Capitula  (xiii)  as  in  20  ........  63 

Picture  of  Mark,  64  ^.     Beginning  of  text  (gold  on  purple)  .  65 

Ends  97  a. 

Prol.  to  Luke.     Lucas  syrus  .......  97 

Capitula  (xxi)  as  in  20 98 

Picture  of  Luke,  loi  A.     Beginning  of  text  (gold  on  purple)         .         102 

Ending  156^. 

Prol.  to  John.     Ilic  est  iohannes  ......         157 

Capitula  (xiv)  as  in  20  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         '57''' 

Picture  of  John,  158/'.      Beginning  of  text  (gold  on  purple)  .  159 

Text  ends  199 />. 

No  table  of  Gospels  survives. 

The  initials  to  prologues  arc  without  gold,  in  red  outline  on  blue 
and  green.  The  four  pictures  of  the  Evangelists  are  drawn  with 
spirit.  In  each  case  the  general  composition  shows  the  Evangelist 
seated  under  a  round-headed  arch.  The  evangelistic  emblem 
appears  in  the  spandrel  above  the  arch  (on  R.  in  Mt.,  Mc,  Lc,  on  L. 
in  Jo.).  The  ground  is  gold,  the  frame  in  varied  colours  edged  with 
gold  inside  and  out. 


22]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  4I 

The  attitudes  of  the  Evangelists  are :  Mt.  (grey  bearded)  writing 
on  scroll  on  desk.  Mc.  (black  bearded)  mending  his  pen.  Lc. 
(brown  bearded)  meditating,  leans  the  head  on  L.  hand  holding 
knife.  Jo.  (grey  bearded)  holds  scroll  on  desk  and  looks  up  to 
Eagle  on  L. 

The  Lion  of  S.  Mark  is  notably  well  done. 

The  four  purple  pages  are  very  fine.  They  have  patterned 
frames  edged  with  gold.  The  purple  is  painted  on,  very  thickly. 
The  gold  letters  of  the  text  are  edged  with  vermilion,  and  have 
small  grounds  inside  and  about  them  of  blue  and  green. 


22.       EvANGELIARIUiM. 

Vellum,  9I  X  6f,  ff.  161,  17-19  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xii,  in 
a  large  upright  German  hand.     Perhaps  Salzburg  work. 

Old  wooden  boards  covered  with  red  leather.  The  front  board 
is  noticeably  thick.  This  is  because  it  was  originally  covered  with 
ornaments  in  metal  (of  which  nail  holes  remain)  requiring  solid 
attachment. 

Formerly  in  the  Ashburnhani  collection  (Appendix,  no.  16). 
Sold  at  Sotheby's  in    1899.     Lot   176. 

Collation:   i"  2^-21'*  (8  cane). 

Contents  : 

Gospels  for  the  year. 

p.  I  a  is  blank.     On  i  b  has  been  added,  not  much  later,  a  Gospel 

for  the  Vigil  of  the  Epiphany, 
ff.    "2,  3.     Pictures. 

Original  text  begins.      In  Vig.   nativitatis  Domini  .         .         .       f.     4 

Neumes  have  been  added  in  some  places,  e.g.  the  genealogy  from 

Luke,  ff.   10,    II.     Text  of  48  a  re-written. 
On  59/'  is  Willibaldi  Ep.     (July.) 

Transl.  S.  Benedict]. 
After  S.  Bartholomew  on  65  b  is  the  rubric,  Super  analogium  in  nocte 

post  nocturn.  sec.  Math.   ...  Audiuit  herodes. 
Ad  missam.  sec.  Marcum.      Misit  herodes.     Both  for  Decollation 

of  John  Bapt. 
After  S.  Matthew.      De  Mauricio. 
The  Common  of  Saints  begins  at  f.  77,  followed  by 
De  S.  Trinitate — S.  Cruce — .S.  Maria — pro  fidelibus  defunctis. 
Collects  ............         100 

In  nat.   domini. 


42  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [22- 

Collects  for  Maurus,  Blasius,  Scolastica,  Benedict,  Pancras,  Boniface, 
Vitus,  Udalric,  Willibald,  Transl.  S.  Benedicti,  Magnus  Conf., 
Maurice,  Remigius,  Dionysius,  Gallus,  Othmar,  Sola,  Wun- 
nebald. 

Sunday    Gospels,    from   i   Dom.    in    Advent    to    xxv    Dom.    after 

Pentecost    .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .     f.   113 

Sunday  Collects      .         .  .         .         .  .  .  .         .         .  153 

A  second  hand,  whose  beginning  is  not  easily  to  be  detected, 
has  written  a  good  deal  of  the  latter  portion  of  the  book. 

The  combination  of  SS.  Willibald,  Sola  and  Wunnebald  will 
suit  the  diocese  of  Eichstadt  better  than  any  other,  as  it  seems. 

The  pictures  are  full  page  with  burnished  gold  grounds.     The 

frames  are  most  often  in  blue  and  green  with  faint  patterns  in 

white.     Others  have  portions  in   vermilion  and   lake.     Many  are 

surmounted   by  battlements  and   turrets.     The  painting  is    bold, 

features  strongly  marked  in  black  :  patches  of  red  on  the  cheeks. 

f.  2(7.  I.  Annunciation.  Double  arch  above.  Angel  on  L.  blessing:  one  foot  is 
off  the  ground.  The  Virgin  stands  on  K.,  having  just  risen  from  a  seat.  The  Angel's 
wings  are  blue  and  yellow,  robe  pink  over  green,  nimbus  pink.  The  Virgin  in  blue  over 
pink,  nimbus  red. 

2  /''.  2.  The  Virgin  reclines  (head  to  L.)  on  roughly  oval  mattress.  The  manger  a 
pink  stone  erection,  with  two  arched  openings  (gold  ground)  and  green  interior.  The 
Child  with  black  hair,  swaddled.  Heads  of  ox  (pink)  and  ass  (blue).  Joseph  in 
vermilion  over  green  sits  on  R.,  leaning  his  face  on  his  R.  hand. 

3  a.  3.  The  three  Magi  on  L.  holding  up  bowls  containing  round  objects.  The 
Virgin  and  Child  (with  green  cross-nimbus)  throned  on  R. 

*},h.  4.  Altar  in  C\,  vermilion,  with  blue  hatching  and  white  pattern.  The 
Virgin  (Z.)  holds  the  Child  [over  it.  Joseph  on  L.  with  two  doves.  Synieon  (red 
nimbus)  on  R.  takes  the  hand  of  the  Child. 

*28^.  5.  Entry.  Christ  in  C.  (blue  nimbus),  mounted  on  blue  ass  and  holding 
palm,  rides  to  R.  One  Apostle  follows  with  palm.  In  R.  lower  corner  a  Jew  in  peaked 
cap  and  vermilion  tunic  crouches,  spreading  his  pink  garment.  Above,  a  boy  in  ver- 
milion on  a  palm  tree. 

*^()b.  6.  Entombment.  The  Sepulchre  in  green  marble,  with  arched  openings  at 
top  (with  gold  and  black  grounds).  Two  men,  one  bearded,  in  blue,  the  other  beardless, 
in  pink  (both  with  caps),  lay  the  body  (head  to  Z.)  in  the  tomb.  They  are  seen  half- 
length,  and  hold  the  two  edges  of  the  shroud  gathered  up  in  their  hands.  A  pink  corona 
hangs  in  C.     Architecture  above. 

39^7.  7.  Resurrection.  Christ,  with  blue  cross-nimbus,  and  in  pink  over  green, 
steps  upon  the  edge  of  the  tomb  (which  is  here  blue  with  vermilion  edge).  He  is  turned 
to  R.,  and  holds  up  in  both  hands  a  long  slender  cross  with  red  banner.  In  front,  head 
to  Z.,  lies  a  soldier  in  chain-mail,  with  red  hose,  pointed  helmet,  and  gold  kite-shaped 
shield. 

*49^.  8.  Ascension.  Christ  in  gold  niandorla  with  white  stars.  He  holds  the 
Resurrection   banner,    and   looks   and   points   downward.       Outside   the    mandorla  the 


23]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  43 

ground  is  blue.     Two  angels  support  the  niandorla.     At  bottom  two  groups  of  busts: 
on  Z.  the  Virgin  and  tliree  apostles,  on  A',  five  apostles. 

Frame  in  alternate  triangles  of  lake  and  vermilion,  with  white  fleurs-de-lys. 

*5i  b.  9.  Pentecost.  In  front  a  pink  wall  with  small  turret  in  C.  in  which  are  two 
blue  folding  doois  open,  showing  gold  ground.  The  wall  is  three-sided,  and  has  ver- 
milion coping.  Over  are  seen,  half-length,  two  groups  of  apostles  (six  on  Z.,  five  on  A'.). 
Above,  from  a  red  and  yellow  cloud,  the  Dove  descends,  head  downwards.  White  rays 
proceed  from  the  cloud.     Architecture  above. 

64  a.  10.  Assumption.  The  Virgin  lies  dead  on  a  bed  in  front  (head  to  Z.),  her 
arms  by  her  sides.  At  her  head  stands  John  with  blue  nimbus,  at  her  feet  I'eter  weeping 
and  two  other  Apostles.  Over  her  in  C.  stands  Christ  (body  turned  to  A'.,  head  to  Z.) 
hokling  her  soul  in  both  arms,  in  a  blue  niandorla.  The  soul  is  a  small  figure  in  red  robe. 
Architecture  above. 

*G^b.  II.  Nativity  of  the  Virgin.  Anne  reclines  in  front  on  a  bed,  covered  with 
pink,  patterned,  blue-edged  quilt.  Beyond  her  stand  two  women  holding  between  them 
(horizontally)  the  infant  Virgin,  swaddled.  The  woman  on  Z.  is  in  red,  the  one  on  A*, 
in  green.  Both  in  net  caps.  In  the  top  of  the  double  arch  above  are  white  pendants 
drawn  on  the  gold. 

•77  a.  12.  Illustrates  the  Gospel  for  St  Andrew,  "  Ye  shall  see. ..the  angels  of  God 
ascending  and  descending."  In  front  reclines  a  beardless  figure  in  red  (head  to  L.), 
covered  with  blue  quilt.  In  his  A',  hand  he  holds  a  blank  scroll.  On  /i*.,  at  his  feet,  is 
a  pink  patterned  altar.  On  it,  sloping  to  Z.,  is  a  ladder  on  which  is  an  angel  in  ver- 
milion, pink  and  green,  with  blue  and  white  wings;  his  body  is  behind  some  of  the  rungs 
of  the  ladder  and  in  front  of  others. 

Tfce  paintings  marked  with  asterisks  have  retained  their  red  silk  guards. 

The  initials  are  normally  in  plain  red.  But  there  are  also  many  in  gold.  These 
have  figures,  animals,  or  birds,  in  gold,  outlined  in  red,  and  placed  on  grounds  half  green, 
half  blue.      On  105  /'  are  two  of  a  hare  and  a  bird,  which  have  a  red  silk  guard. 


23.       EVANGELIAKIUM. 

Vellum,  gl  x  6\,  ^(.  152,  21  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xii-xiii,  very 
well  written  ;  probably  in  Northern  France. 

Modern  dark  purple  morocco  binding. 

Formerly  in  the  liateman  collection  (Middleton  Hall,  Youl- 
grave,  Derby) :  no.  742.     The  book-plate  is  in  the  volume. 

Collation  :    i "- 1 9". 

Contents  : 

Gospels  for  the  year,  Ijeginning  In  vigilia  Natalis  domini. 

Feasts  of  Saints  are  inserted  as  far  as  the  Annunciation.     Then  follow  Sunday 

and   ferial  gospels  from    Septuagesima  to   25th    (corr.    to   24th)    Sunday    after 

Pentecost. 
On  f.  cxxij  Inc.  de  Aduentu.     Gospels  for  five  weeks  are  given. 
Expl.  dominicales  per  totum  annum  cum  suis  feriis. 
Inc.  de  soUempnitatibus  sanctorum,      xviiii  kal.  feb.  Nat.  S.  Felicis  cxxviii  iJ. 


44  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [23- 

xiv  kal.  Feb.  Nat.  S.  Marie  et  Martha. 

(Gospels  to  each,  w  liich  were  given  in  the  early  part  of  the  book,  are  repeated  in 
their  places.) 

V  id.  Jul.  Natiuitas  (as  throughout)  S.  Benedicti. 

V  kal.  Aug.  Nat.  S.  Sansonis. 

Kal.  Aug.  Machabeorum  et  .S.  Felicitatis. 

vii  id.  Aug.  Donati  Ep. 

vi      .     .     .      Cyriaci  M. 

xvii  kal.  oct.  Nicomedis  M. 

Andrew  has  Octave. 

Common  of  Saints  begins  cxivii /',  ends  cxlix  Expl.  de  sanctorum. 

Follow.     In  ordinatione  diaconorum,  presbiterorum,  episcopi. 

In  ieiunio  de  natale  pape. 

Ad  sponsas  benedicendas. 

In  dedicacione  ecclesie, — oratorii. 

Pro  iter  agentibus. 

Ad  missam  uotiuam. 

Pro  infirmo.     In  agenda  mortuorum. 

De  S.  Cruce. 
Ending  clii  b  et  ego  in  ipsis. 
After  this  is  a  late  inscription,  erased  : 

Pour  seinte  (?)  collegiale 

St  Andre  de  chaud... 

ex  dono  Joannis  pbr  huius  ^CQ\esie 

prepositi  die  Veneris  tercio  Jullij  anno   domini  ^ 

niill°  quinguent.  sexagesimo  septuagesimo 
Gorle  (?).      ...pbres. 
The  book  then  belonged  in  cent,  xvi  to  a  Collegiate  Church  of  St  Andrew  in 
France  or  Flanders. 

Ornaiuent. 

This  consists  of  a  certain  number  of  large  initials  (mostly  I's  for  In  illo  tempore). 

These  have  gold  grounds  and  contain  figures  and  medallions. 

f.  I.  Christmas  Eve.  a.  Medallion  of  Joseph  speaking  to  the  Virgin  (half-lengths). 
b.  Nimbed  Evangelist  with  book.  c.  Medallion,  angel  speaks  to  Joseph  reclining  R. 
d.  Nimbed  Evangelist  with  book.  e.  Two  blue  and  white  monsters  embrace.  Some- 
what rubbed. 

f.  63.     Epiphany.     Small  initial  with  dragon. 

f.  69.  Easter,  a.  Medallion  :  busts  of  the  three  Maries,  b.  Medallion :  the  angel 
and  the  Maries,  one  looks  into  the  sepulchre  (half-lengths). 

f.  80.     Ascension.     Fine  initial  with  three  medallions  of  monsters. 

f.  82.  Pentecost.  Initial  with  three  medallions.  a.  Christ  speaking  to  seated 
Apostles  on  R.  b.  Apostles  in  two  groups  :  feet  of  ascending  Christ  above,  c.  Apostles 
in  two  groups :  the  dove  descending.     All  the  figures  half-length. 

f-  I35'     S.  John  Baptist.     Fine  decorative  initial. 

The  quality  of  the  gold,  colour,  and  design  is  excellent. 

The  ordinary  initials  to  the  Gospels  are  in  blue  and  red  with  flourishing  counter- 
changed  with  the  colour  in  the  body  of  the  letter. 


24]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  45 

24.     Novum  Testamentum  (Lodi). 

Vellum,  6  x  3|,  ft  308,  33  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xiii  early 
(1204),  in  a  good  small  Italian  hand,  with  reminiscences  of  Lom- 
bardic.     From  Lodi. 

Modern  black  leather  binding. 

Formerly  in  the  Ashburnham  collection,  Appendix,  no.  8. 
Sold  at  Sotheby's,  May  1899  (^^^  5).  An  older  slip  from  a  book- 
seller's catalogue  is  in  it,  where  it  is  priced  at  £75. 

Collation:   \^'-f  8"  9''-38"  39^  (+  3  :  wants  7,  8). 

Contents : 

The  Gospels  without  prologues,  Canons  and  sections  in  margin  .       f.      i 

Matt.  f.   I.     Marc.  37.     Luc.  61.     Joh.   102. 

There  is  a  curious  marginal  note  at  the  beginning  of  St  John  : 

Nota  quod  lohanne.s  predicauit  antequam  scriberet  euangeliuni 
quadraginta  annis  in  asia,  que  asia  uenit  postea  sorte  diuina 
paulo.  Tunc  quidam  pessimus  rex  erat  rome  nomine  domitianus. 
Hie  duxit  iohannem  in  disputationem  cum  quodam  suo  iudice 
nomine  metallus  qui  iusserunt  eum  iohannem  mitti  in  carcerem 
cxilium  .i.  in  captiuitatem  in  insulla  qui  dicitur  pahtemos  •  post 
mortem  domiciani  regnauit  nerua  filius  eius  qui  liberauit 
iohannem  •  ubique  diuina  indicatione  scripsit  apoccalibsim  • 
postea  rogauerunt  fratres  ut  scriberet  quicquid  uiderat  a  christo 
eo  quod  multi  falsi  aderant  •  pars  quorum  dicebat  christuni 
habuisse  principium  in  maria  •  alii  dicebant  spiritus  sanctus  qui 
nunquam  fuit  in  celo  sed  alii  dicebant  bene  fuit  in  celo  sed  non 
est  deus  sed  angelus  •  alii  dicebant  habuit  principi(um)  in  deitate  • 
contra  hec  igitur  scrips(it)  euangeliuni  uide(ns)  et  legens  alia 
e(uan)gelia  scilicet,  etc. 

Followed  by  Apocalypsis   131  3. 

Acts  150,  ending  iudicari.     Amen. 

Cath.  Epp.  190. 

Paul.  Epp.  208.  Only  i  Cor.  has  argument  in  text,  the  others  are 
added  later  in  margins. 

Laodiceans  follows  Colossians. 

Heb.  ends  f.  294  b. 

Then  follows  in  red  the  colophon  : 

Finito  libro  arnoldinus  pede  saltat  in  uno. 
Benedicamus  domino  deo  gratias 
Ad  honorem  dei  et  beatissime  ecclesie 
Johannes  serrabula  fecit  curios  e 

Istud  opus  fieri  late  studios  e 

Then  in  a  rather  rougher  hand  (the  dates  in  red) : 

mcxi  captio  de  laude  (Lodi  destroyed  by  the  Milanese). 


46  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [24 

mcxvii  comotio  terre. 

mclxii  destruxit  F(redericus)  imperatorem  (!)   ]M(edioIanum). 

mclxvii  redierunt  m(ediolanenses)  in  urbem  suam. 

mcxxvii  (so)  capta  est  c(iuitas)  cumaium. 

mclxx  castrum  castelionis  obsidebatur. 

mclxxxv  releuatio  creme. 

mclxxxvi  facte  sunt  nuptie  enrici  regis  in  mense  Ian. 

mclxxvii  (so)  fiigauerunt  in(ediolanenses)  imperatorem  de  campo  de 

busti. 
mcc  papienses  capierunt  m.  in  campo  de  roxate. 
Later  notes  on  the  page  relate  to  the  genealogy  of  the  Virgin. 
On  f.  295  sqq.,  in  the  same  hand  as  the  historical  notes,  is  a  table 

of  Epistles  and  Gospels  for  the  year.      The  Sundays  are  thus 

given  : 
1-4  Sun.  after  Easter. 
I,  2  Sun.  after  Ascension. 

Whitsunday  and  6  after f.      i 

1-6  Sun.  after  Peter  and  Paul. 

1-7  Sun.  after  Laurence. 

1-6  Sun.  after  Michaelmas. 

5  Sun.  before  Christmas,   i  after. 

5  Sun.  after  Theophania. 

Septuag.,  Sexag.,  Quinquagesima. 

1-3  Sun.  in  Lent.     Mid-Lent  Sun.     5th  Sun.  in  Lent. 

Sun.  (in)  ramis  oliuarum. 

Easter. 

On  302/',  303  are  paschal  tables  and  memorial  verses  for  Easter. 

Two  of  these  are  marked  as  referring  to  120...  and  1203. 
On  303  in  red  and  black  : 
Auno  domini  cc  mill°  ducenteximo  quarto  idus  aprilcs  incepit  fieri 

hie  liber  et  quarto  anno  ix?i%\z.<::\.o  Johantios  positus  fuit  htiic  facto. 
Initials  in  red.     Ad  festum  stelle  etc. 
Kalendar,  two    months  on  a  page,   dies   egyptiaci  and   divisions 

marked  in  red.     Few  Saints  are  entered  .....         303  b 
Jan.    13.     ylarii  Ep. 
Feb.     I.     seueri  Ep.  (Ravenna?). 

15.  faustini  et  iouite  M.  (Brescia). 

16.  luliane  V.  added. 
Mar.     5.     Lucii  pape. 

Ap.       4.  Ambrosii  Ep. 

6.  Celestini  Pape. 

II.  Leonis  pape. 

14.  Valeriani  M. 

18.  Caloceri  Ep.  (Brescia). 

28.  Vitalis  M. 

29.  Pauli  Ep.  (Brescia). 
May     4.  Floriani  M.   (Austria). 

8.     Victoris  M.  (Milan). 


24]  M*=CLEAN    COLLECTION.  47 


May 

17- 

Syri  Ep. 

22. 

Julie  V. 

June 

15. 

Viti  ct  modesli. 

19. 

Gcruasii  et  protliasii  M. 

J"iy 

'r- 

Qiiirici. 

23- 

Apolliiiaris  Ep.  (Ravenna). 

28. 

Nazari  et  celsi  (Milan). 

Aug. 

3- 

Gaudentii  Ep.  (Coire?). 

6. 

Sixti  pape. 

/• 

Donati  Ep.  (Arezzo). 

26. 

Alexandri  M. 

Oct. 

9- 

Domini  Ep.  (Boigo  S.  Donino). 

10. 

Victoris  M. 

16. 

Gain  Abb. 

25- 

Gaudentii  Ep.  (Brescia). 

Nov. 

13- 

Antonini  ^L 

19. 

Maximiani  M. 

30- 

Andree  Apostoli  Virg. 

Dec. 

/• 

Ambrosii  Ep. 

8. 

Zenonis  Ep.  (Verona). 

25. 

Anastasie  V. 

On  306  (^  sqq.  (still  in  the  hand  of  the  historical  notes)  is 
a  series  of  references  to  passages  of  the  N.T.  each  with  a  rubric. 
These  rubrics  show  that  the  passages  were  to  be  used  in  con- 
troversy with  the  Leonenses  or  Leonist  heretics.  They  are  as 
follows  : 

Ad  leonenses  qui  dicunt  non  habere  possessiones. 

de  operibus  manuum. 

de  castitate. 

de  coniugio. 

de  potestate  parcendi  peccata. 

de  populo  hysrael. 

de  pharisei(s)  et  ecclesia  romana  quia  non  est  ecclesia  dei. 

de  signis  et  prodigiis  falsis. 

de  spiritu  quia  habet  nianus  et  pedes  etc. 

de  spiritu  quia  moritur  et  occiditur. 

de  paruulis  quia  non  liabent  fidem. 

de  lege  quod  non  est  tenenda. 

de  resurectione  carnis. 

de  illo  quod  dicunt  quia  Christus  non  est  locutus  apostolis  in  persona  omnium 

qui  saluaturi  sunt, 
de  doctrina  Christi  quia  est  abscondita  a  prudentibus  et  sapientibus. 
de  illo  quod  dicunt  nemo  saluabitur  nisi  qui  de  celo  descendit. 
de  illo  quod  dicunt  quod  diabolus  non  ligat  hominem. 
de  cibis  et  corpore  christi. 
de  illo  quod  dicunt  non  debent  adorare. 


48  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [25- 

quia  oportet  habere  una(m)  doctiinam  tantum. 

quia  non  est  alius  qui  daret  saluationem  prater  cliristum. 

de  manuum  impositione. 

deus  non  habitat  in  domo  manu  facta. 

de  falsis  religiosis  qui  mittunt  scandalum  post  bonos. 

quia  paulus  est  datus  gentibus  et  non  petrus. 

quia  peccatum  est  nubere  cum  uxore. 

quia  corpus  est  sepulcrum. 

Ad  infideles.     Ad  credentes.     Ad  fratres. 

Ad  infideles  mulieres. 

Compare  the  account  of  the  Leonist  tenets  given  by  Reinerius 
Saccho  (1254,  Bibl.  Pair.  IV.  2,  746)  quoted  by  S.  R.  Maitland, 
Facts  and  Documents,  pp.  407,  527. 

On  the  last  page  in  a  hand  of  the  same  period  is  the  poem 

O  regina  gloriosa  •  uirgo  nimis  speciosa  •  sancta  dei  genitrix, 
in  23  h'nes,  ending  : 

Natum  tuum  deprecare  •  ut  dignetur  nobis  dare  •  paradisi  gaudia. 

Each  book  of  the  New  Testament  has  a  fine  large  initial  in 
colours  on  gold  ground.  These  are  of  a  more  northern  aspect  than 
is  the  writing  :  and  are  in  extremely  good  style.  Some  contain 
heads  and  grotesque  animals.  There  are  also  frequently  in  the 
lower  margin  vertical  ornaments  in  blue  and  red  penwork. 

25.     Actus  et  Epistolae  glosati. 

Vellum,  9I  X  6^,  ft".  78,  22  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xi,  very  well 
written. 

Modern  binding. 

Purchased  Ap.  1902  at  the  White  sale  at  Sotheby's.  Lot  2133. 
Has  the  book-plate  of  Henry  White,  J. P.,  D.L.,  F.S.A. 

Collation :  The  whole  book  is  bound  on  guards,  the  leaves 
having  suffered  on  the  inner  edges,  and  collation  is  impracticable. 

Contents : 

Prol.  S.  Hieronimi  in   libro  actuum  apostolorum  (green  and  red 

rustic  capitals)    ..........      p.     i 

Lucas  natione  syrus,  red  initial  with  line  of  blue  in  stem. 

Expl.  prol.  Inc.  liber  actuum  apostolorum 2 

First  words  in  green  and  red  capitals.  Blue  initial  P  with  white 
and  red  zigzag  in  the  stem,  and  red  and  white  band  in  the  loop; 
red  flourishing  within  the  letter. 


26]  M==CLEAN   COLLECTION.  49 

In  64  sections,  ending  p.   103  prohibitione. 

Prol.  S.  Hieronimi  super  septem  Epistolas  Canonicas  (red  and  green 

rustic  capitals)     ..........    p.  104 

Non  ita  ordo.     Good  initial. 

Inc.  prologus.     Jacobus  qui  ajipellatur  frater        .         .         .         .         105 

— quidam  e  nostris  in  monte  oliueti  cum  conditum  putant,  sed 
falsa  eorum  opinio  est. 
Inc.  Ep.  Apostoli  lacobi  i'^  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         107 

Inc.  Ep.  Petri  Ap.   i^.     Initial  with  bird  in  red  outline  on  blue, 

green,  and  red  ground        .         .         .         .         .         .         .         ,         118 

Inc.  argumentum  ii<^.     Ornamented  S  .         .         .         .         .         .         120 

Symon   petrus   filius    iohannis — ueneratione    celebratur   (Ilier.    de 

vir.  ill.). 
Inc.  Ep.  petri  Ap.   11.     Green  initial    .         .         .         .         .         .         J31 

Inc.  Ep.  Iohannis  Ap.     Red  Q  with  green  flourishing  within         .         138 
Inc.  prol.  eiusdem  11.     Vsque  adeo  ad  sanctam  feniinam        .         .         148 
Inc.  Ep.  S.  Johannis  II.     Elaborate  initial  .         .         .         .         .         149 

Prol.  in  Ep.  in.     Gaium  pietatis  causa         .         .         .         .         .         150 

Inc.  Ep.  Ill 151 

Inc.  prol.  in  Ep.   S.  ludae.     ludas  ap.  fratres  de  corruptoribus  .         152 

Inc.  Ep.   lude  Ap. 153 

Ending  155.     p.   156  blank. 

I  consider  the  writing  to  be  foreign.  There  are  a  {q\v  marginal 
notes  on  Acts  in  what  may  be  an  English  hand  of  cent,  xiv-xv. 
Headlines  in  red  to  the  Cath.  Epp.  in  a  similar  hand. 

26.     Johannes  glosatus. 

Vellum,  9I  X  6,  ff.  98  +  5  ;  text  15  lines  to  page,  gloss  varying. 
Cent,  xii,  in  a  fine  pointed  hand. 

Modern  binding  with  the  Duke  of  Sussex's  coronet  and  mono- 
gram on  the  back. 

Purchased  (10  Ap.  1889)  at  Puttick  and  Simpson's.  (Goldsmid 
sale,  lot  339.)  Contains  the  book-plate  of  the  Duke  of  Sussex  : 
pressmark  vi.  11.  c.   I2\ 

On  the  flyleaf  in  a  large  hand  (xiii-xiv) 

liber  sancti  martini  tornacensis 

i.e.  from  S.  Martin's  Abbey  at  Tournay.     Many  books  from  this 
library  made  their  way  to  the  Phillipps  collection. 

There  is  also  (at  each  end)  an  old  number,  44. 

Collation :  2  flyleaves,  I'-XI^  Xll^",  3  flyleaves. 

'  Apparently  not  described  in  Pettigrew's  Bidl.  Sttssexiatia. 
M.  c.  4 


50  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [26- 

Contents : 

Johannes  glosatus. 

Prol.     lohannes  apostolus  et  euangelista f.      i 

Gloss.     Omnibus  diuine  scripture  paginis. 

Text  begins  f.  3,  ends  f.  981^. 

Gloss  ends  neque  scribentur. 

On  the  last  fly-leaf  but  one  (xv)  the  number  clxxviii  lined  through 

and  replaced  by  Ixxxv. 
On  the  last  fly-leaf  (xii)  : 
Rad  /r/cet  dedit  mihi  dimidietatem  ecclesie  sancte  marie  ueteris. 

his  testibus.     Rad  de  Langefort.     Thedorico  magistro.     Acone. 

Alwina.     Rad.  de  cornehella. 

The  prologue  has  a  fine  initial,  the  length  of  the  text,  with  gold 
eagle  in  medallion  at  top,  and  a  lozenge  pattern  of  bands,  blue 
within  and  red  without,  down  the  stem.  First  words  of  prologue 
are  in  green,  red  and  blue  capitals. 

Text  has  a  smaller  initial  in  gold  filled  with  foliage  in  blue, 
green,  pink,  red.  Initials  to  sections  are  in  blue,  purple,  etc.,  fairly 
plain.     Verses  have  small  initials  in  colour. 

The  condition  is  excellent. 


27.     Epistolae  et  Apocalypsis  glosatae. 

Vellum,  9J  X  5|,  ff.  68,  34  and  27  lines  to  page.  Cent,  xii,  in 
two  very  good  hands,  possibly  German. 

Binding  of  cent,  xviii. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's  Feb.  1895,  at  a  Libri  sale  in  which  it 
was  lot  60. 

Collation :  l«  II  gone  lll^-vill^  IX'*. 

On  the  flyleaf: 

In  nomine  patris  etc.     Amen.     Septem  Sancti  P.   Epistole. 

Contents  : 

Prologues.     Epistole  ad  Romanes  causa        .         .         .         .         .{.16 

(Primum)  queritur  quare  post  euangelia        .....  2 

— ad  pacem  et  concordiam  cohortatur. 

The  Epistle  to  the  Laodiceans,  without  title  or  initial  ...  ^d 
Epistle  to  the  Romans.     First  words  in  good  capitals          .         .  43 

Ends  imperfectly  by  the  loss  of  a  quire  in  Rom.  vi.  7,  Qui  enim 
mortuus:   i  Cor.  begins  imperfectly  in  iv.  15,  habetis  in  christo 

sed  non  multos  patres  ........  9 

1  Cor.  with  argument.     Post  actam  ab  eisdem     .         .         .         .  17 


28]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  5 1 

Gal.  with  argument   22.     Kph.  (arg.  added  a  little  later)     .  .       f.    25/- 

Eph.  ends  29  a.     Most  of  the  leaf  and  half  of  30^1  is  blank.     The 
second  hand  begins  on  30(7. 


Phil,  with  argument 

30  a 

Col.     with  arg.  . 

33 -^ 

I  Thess.           „ 

36/. 

2  Thess.     ,,       .         .         . 

39'^ 

I  Tim.              ,, 

4' 

2  Tim.        ,,       .         .         . 

44* 

Tit. 

47 

Philem.        ,,       • 

48-5 

Heb. 

49''' 

Ending  f.  60  a. 

Prol.   to   Epp.   Cath. 

(in 

the   glosser's   hand).      Epistole   septem 

canonice  ab  apostolis  misse 

. 

60 

Inc.  Liber  Apocalips 

is.     Large  initial 

mainly  red  and  yellow 

60/^ 

Apoc.  to  i.  6  et  feci 

t  nos 

regnimi. 

There  are  marginal  and  interlinear  glosses  throughout,  mainly 
by  one  hand,  very  beautifully  written. 

28.       EriSTOLAE    GLOSATAE. 

Vellum,  io|  X  6f,  ff.  180,  text  (25  lines)  and  gloss.  Cent,  xii,  in 
an  excellent  hand,  probably  French. 

Modern  binding  by  Leighton. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  11621.  Sold  at  Sotheby's  in  1898  {?), 
no.  108.  If  I  am  right  in  my  identification,  the  volume  belonged  to 
the  Abbe  Celotti. 

The  inner  edges  of  the  earlier  leaves  have  suffered  from  damp. 

Collation:  I*  (wants  i)  ii^-xix*  (+  i)  xx»-xxii»  xxiii^ 

Contents : 

Epistolae  Pauli  glosatae. 

Ad  Romanos,  without  prologue.    Beginning  of  the  gloss  mutilated  .      f.      i 
...gentiles  modo  iudeos  docens  eos  humiliari. 

1  Cor.  with  argument.     Corinthii  sunt  achaici      ....  23 

Ysidorus.     Corinthus  est  ciuitas. 
Ambrosius.     Multe  cause  sunt. 

2  Cor.  with  arg.     Post  achaia 45 

Ambr.     Sciens  sanctus  apostolus. 

Gal.     Galathe  sunt  greci 59*^ 

Primo  querendum  est. 

leron.     Rex  bithinie. 
Eph.     Ephesii  sunt  asiani 67 

Ysid.     Effesus  est  ciuitas. 
Phil.     Philippenses  sunt  macedones 74  <J 

Ysid.     Grecia  a  diuersis  regibus. 
Col,     Colosenses  sunt  et  hi    .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  ^ob 

4—2 


52  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [28- 

1  Thess.     Thess.  sunt  macedones.         .         .         .         .         .         .      f.  85  5 

Ysid.     Macedonia  est  prouincia. 

2  Thess.     Thess''"^  secundam  .......  90 

Ysid.     Thess.  accipientes. 

1  Tim.     Thimotheum  instruit 93 

Ysid.     Tim.  fihus. 

2  Tim.     Timotheo  scribit 97 

Ysid.     Secundam  epistolam. 
Tit.     Titum  commonefacit     ........         103  b 

Ysid.     Transiens  apostohis. 
Philem.     Philemoni  familiares       .         .         .         .         .         .         .         106 

Ysid.     Beato  apostolo. 
Heb.     In  primis  dicendum    ........         107 

Ysid.     Transiens  apostolus  (arg.  to  Titus  repeated). 
Ecclesiis  hebreorum. 
Ending  \2i,b. 

Epp.  Catholicae  glosatae 125 

Prologues.     leron.     ad  Eustochium  super  epp.  canonicis 
Non  ita  ordo. 
leron.     Quia  in  circumcisione. 
Ysid.      Occiso  stephano. 
Jac.      125/^. 

I   Pet.     Ysid.     Tempore  quo  primum  cepit .         .         .         .         .  \},\  b 

1  Pet.     leron.     Symon  petrus  filius  lohannis        .         .         .         .         137 ''' 

1  Joh. i^\  b 

2  Joh.    147  b.      3  Joh.   148. 

Jude.     Ysid.     Iste  uocatus  est  taddeus  .         .         .         .         .         149 

Ends  \lob.     Finiunt  Epp.  Canon,  feliciter. 

Inc.   Apocalipsis  lohannis  Evangeliste  .         .         .         .         .         .         151 

Apochalypsis.     Hoc  inter  reliquos  noui  testamenti  libros. 

The  preliminary  matter  (largely  from  Isidore)  continues  to  J  53  a. 

Text  153^,  ending  180^  Expl.   lib.   Apocalipsis  loh. 

The  initials  to  the  books  are  of  good  average  execution.     The 
writing  is  very  beautiful. 

29.       EpISTOLAE    GLOSATAE. 

Vellum,    lof  X  7,   ff   236,   text  (15   lines   to    page)   and  gloss. 
Cent,  xii,  in  a  fine  Italian  hand. 

Binding  of  cent,  xviii } 

Purchased  at  Milan  of  U.  Hoepli  in  1892.     It  was  no.  46  in  one 
of  his  catalogues. 

On  236  (^  (xvi): 
Liber  sancte  marie  de  morimundo  ordinis  cisterc.  mediolanensis  diocesis.     N°  (Lvij, 
Lvj°  erased)  xxxvi. 


30]  M'^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  53 

Collation:   1^-29**  30^ 
Contents : 

Epistolae  Pauli  glosatae. 

Rom.  without  prologue. f.     i 

1  Cor.     Arg.  in  margin,  as  in  most  cases    .         .         .         .         .  45  ^ 

2  Cor.  88^.     Gal.    117 /^     Eph.    132.     Phil 146^ 

Col.    157.     I  Thess.    166/'.     2  Thess.    175  (5'. 

I  Tim.   180.     1  Tim.   191.     Tit.  (arg.  in  text)   198  <^. 
Philem.   (arg.   in  text)  203.     Heb.   205. 
Ending  236  a. 

The  writing  is  very  admirable  throughout.  That  of  the  gloss  is 
different  from  that  of  the  text  (pale  and  round). 

Each  Epistle  has  a  very  remarkable  initial.  That  to  Rom.  is  in 
gold  on  dark  blue.  The  stalk  is  panelled  with  quatrefoils  in  red 
and  blue  (as  often  in  this  book).  In  the  loop  is  a  half-length  figure 
of  Paul  holding  scroll :  roughly  done. 

The  others  are  mainly  in  yellow  and  red  on  dark  blue,  and 
contain  white  foliage  (conventional).  They  form  a  very  good 
series. 

30.     Lectionarium. 

Vellum,  10^  X  7f,  ff.  152  +  2,  22  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  x,  in  an 
excellent  clear  minuscule,  with  a  slight  slope. 

Elaborate  modern  morocco  binding  with  gold  tooling. 

In  the  cover  is  inserted  an  ancient  ivory  (13-8  X9'8  cm.)  of 
Byzantine  work.  At  top  and  bottom  but  not  at  the  sides  is  a  band 
of  conventional  leaves.  Christ  half-length,  bearded,  blessing,  hold- 
ing a  book  to  His  body  with  left  arm.  Behind  Him  a  cross  in  low 
relief  The  surface  of  the  cross  and  the  cover  of  the  book  are 
divided  into  squares  bordered  with  a  sort  of  billet-pattern. 

Formerly  in  the  Barrois  collection  (Ashburnham),  no.  189  in  the 
sale  (June  1901). 

A  note  on  the  flyleaf  in  English  in  pencil  as  to  the  contents  is 
signed  D.  P.     Is  this  David  Powell  or  D.  Petit  t 

A  note  on  p.  3:  Manuscrit  no.  353  du  catalogue  de  M-"  D. 
Petit,  153  feuillets,  10  grandes  lettres  et  9  peti(tes). 

Collation  :  a  (two)  I^-XIX^ 


54  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [3O- 

Contents : 

I.     f.  ia  blank.     Title  in  red  rustic  capitals  on  lower  half  of  ii. 
In    nomine    dei    summi    inc.    prologus    S.   Hieronimi    presbiteri 

missus  ad  Constantinum  Constantinopolitanum  episcopum. 
Q(uam)quam  licenter  adsumatur  in  opere      .         .         .         .         .      f.     ii 
Ends  imperfect   or   unfinished  ut>:    Item  in  quadragesima 

...de  remissione  inimicitiarum  uel  alia  multa. 
f.   I  is  blank. 

Title  in  red  Roman  capitals  (last  clause  in  rustic). 
In     Christi    nomi/ne    inc.  /  Lectiones  /  per    circulum  /  anni.     in 

vi/gilia    natalis  /  Domini.      Lectio    Epistolae  /  b.    Pauli   ap.    ad 

Ro/manos. 

1  d.  Page  framed  with  greenish  and  purple  acanthus  leaf  between 
gold  bands.  Purple  ground.  Large  F  mainly  in  gold  and  silver 
with  knot  of  interlaced  work  and  fillings-in  of  colour  (red,  blue, 
green),     ratres  in  gold  capitals. 

2  a.  Similar  page.  Acanthus  leaf  in  yellow-brown.  Purple 
ground.     Large  initial  P  as  before.     AVLVS  in  gold  capitals. 

2  b.     Text  continues,  seruus  Christi  Ihesu  uocatus  apostolus. 

Titles  in  red  rustic  capitals. 

In  die  natalis  domini.     Lectio  Ep.  b.   Pauli  Ap.  ad  Ileb. 

4  b.     Full  page :    framed  with  key-pattern  in  perspective  in  blue 

and   scarlet   on   black   ground  with   white  dots.      Blue  ground 

above.    FRS  in  gold  capitals.     In  C.  large  M  in  gold  and  silver 

and  colour  on  purple  and  green  grounds,  with  a  good  deal  of 

interlaced  ornament.     Below,  ultifarie  in  gold  caps. 
6  a.     Ep.  for  St  Stephen.     Neumes  added. 
^b.     Octave  of  Christmas.     Initial  in  gold  and  silver  on  yellow 

and  blue. 
10 a.      Theophania.       Half-page:    purple   ground  in  gold  frame. 

Lectio  Esaie  prop.     Hec  dicit  dominus  :  gold  rustic.     Large  S 

in  gold,  silver  and  colour,     vrge  gold  caps. 
14.     Purification.     Initial. 
51.     Palm  Sunday.     Initial. 
56  b.     In  caena  domini.     Small  initial. 
73.     Sabbato  Sancto  (Lect.  Ep.  ad  Col.).     Full-page,  framed  as 

f.  4  b.     Ground  blue,   pale  purple,  yellow.     Large  S   in  gold, 

silver  and  colour. 
73(5'  framed   in   acanthus   leaf  (green-blue   and   purple).       Purple 

ground.     Text  in  gold  minuscules  and  gold  rustic  caps. 
74  a  (ad  Cor.  Expurgate  uetus  fermentum).     Frame  of  coloured 

lines  and  gold.    Purple  ground.    Initial  on  blue  and  lilac  ground. 

Text  in  gold. 
83  b.     In  ascensu  domini.     Initial. 
86  b.     Framed  in  rainbow  band  of  colour  with  spiral  of  purple  and 

green.     Blue  ground.     Text  in  gold  capitals  on  bands  of  purple. 

Die  dominico  Pentecost.  Lect.  Actuum  Apostol.  in  diebus  illis. 


3l]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  55 

87  a.     Frame  of  acanthus  leaf  (varied:  purple  and  orange).    Ground 

blue  with  bands  of  purple.     Large  initial  D.     VM  in  gold. 
100  a.     S.  John  Bapt.     Initial. 
102  a.     Peter.     Larger  initial. 
112  a.     Assumption.     Frame  of  acanthus  with  double  arch  at  top 

of  horseshoe   form.     Capitals  and   bases  to   shafts  are  of  gold 

interlaced  work  on  scarlet.     Ground  purple.     Title  (Lect.  lib. 

Sap.)   in  gold  rustic.     Large   initial  I    in  gold   on    scarlet    and 

yellow,   down    the    middle,    passing   through   N,    in   gold   and 

silver,  etc.,  on  blue  and  lilac  ground. 
116.     Nativ.  B.  V.  M.     Initial. 
130  <^.     All   Saints.      Framed    in   leaf  pattern.      Ground,    purple 

above   and   below,  blue  in    C.      On  this  a  large   initial  E(t). 

Title  above  (Lect.  lib.  Apoc.  loh.  Ap.)  and  Ecce  below  in  gold. 
131^.     Dom.  V.  ante  Nat.  Dom.     Initial. 
Common  of  Saints  begins  on   139. 
After  Dedicatio  Ecclesiae   150  follows 
Pro  infirmo   1 50  d. 
In  Nat.  S.  Mathei  151. 
In  agenda  mortuorum   151. 
In  Nat.  App.   Symonis  et  Judae  152  (5. 
Domin.  de  S.  Trinitate  1521^. 

31.     Petri  de  Riga  Aurora, 

Vellum,  10^  X  6^,  ff.  260,  single  and  double  columns  of  29  and 
43  lines.  Cent,  xiii,  in  more  than  one  good  hand.  Written  in 
(Eastern  P)  France. 

Old  binding.  Rough  white  skin  over  boards.  Five  plain 
metal  bosses  on  each  cover.  Remains  of  strap  and  pin  fastening. 
A  number  63  in  red  on  the  first  cover. 

The  covers  are  lined  with  parts  of  4  leaves  of  a  book  of 
Sermons  (.'')  in  double  columns  of  cent.  xiii. 

Purchased  from  Olschki. 

Collation:  i"  2^-15^  (+  i)  16^  \f  iS*^  |  19*^  20^  2i«  22'"  23"  24^  25* 
26"  l']^  28"  (4  cane.)  29**  30^  31^"  32^-34^  35*:   i  flyleaf. 

Contents : 

Petri  de  Riga  Aurora. 
The  copies  of  the  Aurora  differ  a  good  deal  in  contents.     Tlie  text 
has  never  been  printed  as  a  whole.     Considerable  extracts  were 
given   by    Polycarp   Leyser   {Hist.  poet,   tiied.  aei'i)   and   some 
particulars  are  to  be  found  in  Migne  Patr.  Lat.  ccxii. 
The  present  copy  is  rather  anomalous.     It  contains  : 
(Prologue)     Scire  cupis  lector  quis  codicis  istius  auctor        .         .       f.     i 

Petrus  et  Egidius  me  conscripsere,  sed  ille 
Auctor,  corrector  ultimus  iste  fuit. 


56  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [3 1 

Ille  prior  Remis,  hie  Parisiensis  alumpnus 
Hie  leuita  gradu  presbyter  ille  fuit,  etc. 
Ending 

Scrutinio  lector  scire  relinquo  tibi. 

The  rest  of  this   page  is  filled  \vith  miscellaneous  verses,   22    of 
this  type  : 

Natus  •  casta  •  rubens  •  exultans  •  perfidus  •  emptus  • 
Rex     •  uirgo  •  sydus    •  angelus    •  hostis      •  homo 

Then  four  lines  on  the  growth  of  the  embryo. 
Then  eight :   De  negligentibus  prelatis 

Terroris  species  (written  sp^j-i-es)  et  custodis  symulacrum 

and  other  miscellaneous  memorial  verses. 

Inc.  prologus  magistri  Petri  in  Auroram f.     i  3 

In  prose,  with  marginal  notes : 
Omnis  scriptura  diuinitus  inspirata 

— his  dictis  ad  sequentia  transeamus. 
Commendatio  Roberti  monachi  in  librum 2  b 

Stringere  pauca  libet  bona  carminis  huius  et  ipsum. 

Ending :  In  trina  •  declinat  noxia  •  uana  fugat. 

In  the  margin  are  extracts  from  the  Ecloga  of  Theodulus. 

Incipit  aurora  pro  me  rogo  qui  legis  ora 

Hanc  qui  compegi  qui  sic  dispersa  redegi  coegi 

Initium  mundi  quales  ab  origine  primus 4 

In    sections :     Inuocatio.   Epilogus   de   luce,    de   firmamento.   de 

planetis.    de    polo,   allegoria.   de   sole   et  luna.  de  homine.  de 

triplici  nature(-a).  de  opere  tercie, — quinte, — diei.  misterium  de 

eodem,  ending 
Cete  notant  reges  qui  magna  etc.  (sic). 
Two  omissions,  in  Job  and  Genesis,  supplied. 
On  IT.  5  b — 6  b  the  text  is  in  double  columns. 

Inc.  prol.  in  pentateuco  moysi  sec.   Petrum  Rigam      ...  7 

Frequens  sodalium  meorum  petitio 

— patenter  illuxit. 
Inc.  primus  liber  de  opere  vi  dierum  ......  ^  b 

Primo  facta  die  duo.  celum  terra  leguntur. 

Lib.  II,   12  b.     Ill,  17.     Diagrams  of  the  ark  on    17^.     IV,  f.  lo. 

Exodus  f.  36.     On  38  3  a  sketch  of  a  winged  two-legged  serpent 

swallowing  another. 
On  40 1  a  demon  on  a  horse,  referring  to  the  drowning  of  the 

Egyptians.     "  Sessores  et  equos  traxit  in  alta  maris 

Sessor  equi  demon,  equus  est  elatio  cordis." 
Diagrams  of  the  world  and  the  heavens  on  f.  51. 
Leviticus  f.  61. 

Numeri  f.   76.        Deut.  f.  88. 
Josue  93.     Jud.  97  b.     Ruth  103. 
Regum  (Samuel)  10^  b.     2  Regum   114. 


3l]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  57 

From  ii8<5  which  is  rewritten  to  141  (136)/^  the  text  is  in  double 

columns. 
3  Reg.   120^.     4  Reg.   123,  ending  12^6 
Ut  populo  presint  atque  resurgat  opus. 
Daniel  propheta   125.     Tobit  130. 
Judith  133*^.     Hester   13415. 
Esdras  propheta  136/^,  after  which  a  rubric 
Hie  sequitur  de  hester  regina  et  asuero  rege. 

Inc.  liber  Machabeorum         .         .         .         .         •         •         .         .     f.  139 
Ending  141   (wrongly  numbered   136)/* 
De  patre  facturi  Cesar  in  aure  tua 
Expl.  littera  ueteris  testamenti. 
(Nouum  testamentum) 142  (137) 

Post  legem  ueterem  respira  Petre,  refulget 

Lex  noua.  fac  uersus  de  nouitate  nouos 

Currat  ut  historic  littera  more  suo.     Finit  prol. 
Liber  generationis  J.  C.  etc. 

Pro  nobis  christum  sanctorum  nomina  patrum 
Signant  de  quorum  carne  fit  ipse  caro 

Sed  iam  uirgineo  de  partu  mentio  facta  est 
Restat  ut  euentus  ulteriora  loquar. 

Epilogus 147  (142) 

Matheus  Christi  iuxta  carnem  canit  ortum 

Sermo  Mathei  principiumque  liliri. 
Item  alius  prol.  sec.  mag.  Egidium. 

Uerbi  euangelici  scriptores  quatuor  esse 

Certior  amplector  ingrediorque  uiam. 

Inc.  euangelium  sec.  descriptionem  Marci     .....       147(142) 

Marcus  presentis  euangelii  nouus  auctor. 

We  then  proceed  with  the  Gospel  history.     The  next  section  is: 

De  misterio  apparitionis  domini. 

Qui  sacra  uerba  legis  tria  discite  dona  magorum. 

From  155  (158)  (ii  the  text  is  in  double  columns. 

In  this  portion  there  is  hardly  anything  about  the  Passion. 

There  are  sections,  De  captione  Ihesu,  de  seruo  Pontificis,  quomodo 
debet  intelligi  uespere  sabbati,  de  descensu  angeli  mulieres  allo- 
quentis,  de  .v.  apparitionibus  Ihesu  (the  last).  The  fact  is  that 
this  portion  is  supplementary  to  the  original  work  and  may 
proVjably  be  by  Egidius  of  Paris. 

Thus  the  section  de  descensu  angeli  etc.  ends 

His  dictis  abeunt  etc. 

In  the  second  poem  on  the  Gospel  History,  on  f.  253,  is  a  section 

Christus  apparet  mulieribus,  which  begins 

His  dictis  abeunt  •  quibus  occurrentibus  ille. 


58  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [3I 

The  same  is  the  case  with  several  other  sections. 
The  last  section  ends 
In  celum  dena  sic  uice  uisus  abit. 
On  f.   169  (164)  is  a  poem  (headed  Versus), 

Crux   alloquitur   christianos   negligentes    propter    earn    signari    ut 
redimatur  de  manu  gentium. 

Uocis  in  hac  forma  sancte  crucis  ecce  querela 

Prompta  manus  plangatque  moras  allata  uoluntas. 

De  redemptione  generis  humani f.  165  (160) 

Cur  deus  et  nullus  alius  cur  filius  ipse  (3  lines). 
Ciuibus  angelicis  celo  nascente  creatis 

Tunc  certans  modo  regna  tenens  (?)  iudexque  futurus. 
An  omission  supplied,  or  supplement  'de  libro  regum'        .         .         170(165) 
Inuoluit  regem  processu  temporis  error. 
Inc.  prol.  in  librum  Job 170  (165)*^ 

Librum  lob  moysi  quidam  tribuere  magistri 

Leuiathan  pereunt  iungendi  iure  sinistris. 
Hie  sequitur  Contra  te  sociosque  tuos  etc. 
This  passage  is  supplied  on  182  (177)*^,  ending 
Quos  domini  seruus  compleuit  jure  decenti.     Finit. 

Inc.  moralitas  super  librum  lob.     Vir  erat  in  terra      .         .         .         179(174)3 
lob  doleo  profert.  hiis  profert  (?)  consilium  do. 
Ends  182  (177)  3:    Pelli  mee  consumptis  carnibus  etc. 
Quod  nil  mollicie.     Require  superius  scriptum  ante  hunc  uersum. 

Ad  do»iinii>?i  faciem  sine  fccc  etc. 
Cantica  ............         178 

Solus  origenes  doctos  cum  uicerit  omnes. 

Ends  186  3  de  germine  natus.     Expl.  cant.  cant. 

In  nomine  domini  inc.   cant,  ad  personam  b.  uirginis  facta  .         186  3 

Sponsum  cum  sponsa  salomonis  cantica  regis. 

Ending.     Et  sol  iusticie  iustis  sine  fine  patebit. 

Finis  canticorum. 

Inc.   Treni  Jheremie.      Prol.  .......  188  3 

Sicut  sunt  cantica  canticorum 

■ — deus  in  Syon. 
Aleph.  quomodo  sedet  sola  ciuitas. 

Aleph  doctrinam  notat  et  doctrina  uocatur 

Quod  recte  dominus  Ihesus  alfa  sit  wque  uocetur. 
Finis  libri  lament,  iheremie. 
Premissis  descriptionibus  utriusque  testamenti  sequitur  recapitulatio 

libri 191  3 

Hec  de  lege  noua  ueterique  uolumina  complens 

Nostra  rudimenti  cura  laborque  tui. 


3l]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  59 

Inc.   recapitulatio  tocius  libii.     Sine  a. 

(In  sections,  each  of  whicii  successively  leaves  out  one  letter  of  the 
alphabet.) 

Principio  rerum  post  quinque  dies  homo  prinuis 

Te  quocjue  coniungat  hac  prece  posse  frui. 
Inc.   Agnus  paschalis  secundum  Egidium       .....     f.   194^ 
Ut  legis  egyptum  dominus  percussit  et  eius 

Sic  etiam  sese  preheat  ilia  michi.     Finit  agnus  Paschalis. 

Exposition  of  the  Mass.         ........         199 

Four  lines  in  red  :     LetUe  est  cliuo  libri  quid  arundine  priuo 
Carnotes  Ivo  quern  pinxit  carmine  diuo 
Antistes  uiuo  tingens  hausoria  riuo 
Hunc  flamen  diuo  sacrum  perpendit  oliuo. 

Text.     Scribere  proposui  quo  mystica  sacra  priorum. 

Sedibus  ethereis  angelicis  manibus. 

Ruhr.  Laus  tibi  sit  christe  quoniam  liber  explicit  iste. 

Sit  scriptor  sanus.  sit  sua  salua  manus. 

Six  lines  fill  up  the  column. 

Jus  ubi  calcatur  sententia  insuperatur  etc. 

ff.  203  b — 205  b  are  filled  with  various  poems. 

Res  mala  res  peior  res  pessima  rerum  (so) 

O  malum  miserum  malum  miserabile  malum. 

(On  the  Fall,  to  exemplify  various   rhetorical   figures  which   are 

named  in  the  margin,  Repeticio,  conuersio  etc.) 
Ends         Deposuit.  mors  uicta  suos  a  morte  redemit. 
Laudes  b.  Virginis  Marie  uel  hester     ......         -204 

Virgineum  iuuat  hie  plene  formare  decorem. 

Sections.     De  uestitu  hester.     De  conuiuio  asweri  regis  persarum. 
Ending         — decent  conuiuia  regum. 

Tropus.     Unicus  astringit  duo  pectora  nodus  amoris  (6  lines)      .         204  b 
Veri  cedit  hiemps.  nebulas  difllibulat  aer  (9  11.) 
quos  nondum  divisit  amor  disiungit  amantes. 
Laudes  alicuius  sub  alieno  nomine 

Anglia  regnorum  regina  superstite  rege 

Richardo  cuius  pars  est  diffusio  tanti 

Nominis  etc.,  ending 

Hoc  aliena  docent  sed  te  tua  fata  docebunt. 
Another  hand.     Lament  over  Richard's  death       ....         ■205 

Temporibus  luctus  his  uerbis  exprime  luctum 

Neu(s)tria  sub  clipeo  regis  defensa  Richardi. 
Ending :  Quam  breuis  est  risus  mundi  quam  longa  est  lacrima  ( !) 

for  quam  lacrima  longa  ? 


6o  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [3 1 

Instructio  uerborum  qualiter  eis  utaris  ......     f.  205  b 

Si  niti  gravitate  uelis,  his  utere  uelis 

Mos  suus.  in  uerbis  est  iste  probatior  usus. 
Various  verses  (22)  ending  with  a  section  on  metre  :    last  Hne 

Nescit  habere  parem  iocunda  decentia  metri. 
The  original  hand  resumes,  in  single  columns, 

Inc.  nouum  testamentum.     Initium  euangelii  sec.  Lucam     .         .         206 
Claruit  herode  ius  regis  agente  sacerdos. 
References  are  added   throughout   to    the   supplementary  version 

which  has  been  noticed. 
Ends  253  b 

Dat  finem.  Petrus  finit  et  ipse  suum 

Explicit  Aurora  liber  Petri  Rige. 
Inc.  prol.  in  Actus  Apostolorum  .......         ■253  (^ 

Dixi  me  finisse  librum  sed  rursus  in  actus 

Poscor  apostolicos  continuare  stilum 

Tu  petre  tu  paule  quero  fauete  mihi. 
Finit  prol.     Inc.  lib.  Act.  Apost. 
Tyberii  nono  decimo  regnantis  in  anno. 
On  and  after  254  b  the  text  is  in  double  columns. 
Ends  265  (260)  b  : 

Est  data  mors  hisdem  duce  luce  loco  sub  eisdem 

Dux  Nero.     Roma  locus.     Sol  manet  equiuocus. 

Finiunt  Act.  Apost.     Amen. 
The  rest  of  the  page  is  occupied  by 

a.  18  lines  on  the  number  of  the  Biblical  books 

Isti  terdeni  libri  sunt  et  duodeni 

Ecclesie.  plebi  plebs,  gregibusque  greges  ; 

b.  supplements  to  the  version  of  Maccabees,  referring  to  f.  1361^. 

The  order  of  the  books,  put  shortly,  is:  Gen. — 4  Reg.,  Dan., 
Job,  Judith,  Esther,  Esdras,  Mace,  ist  version  (probably  2nd  in 
time)  of  Gospel  history.  Job,  Canticles,  Lamentations  [Recapi- 
tulation, Agnus  paschalis,  Exp.  Missae.  Various  poems].  2nd 
version  of  Gospel  History.     Acts  of  Apostles. 

Ornament.  There  are  certain  very  imposing  initials  in  fine 
burnished  gold  and  colour,  viz.: 

I  b.     Init.  to  prologue  (small). 

4a.  Init.  I,  length  of  page:  in  gold  with  leaf-pattern  on  each  side  in  colour  on  gold. 
Old  red  silk  guard. 

7.  Init.  Man  in  pink  skull  cap  and  pink  gown  over  blue,  writing.  Pale  colour  on 
bright  gold. 

dib.     Init.  to  Leviticus,   pale  colour  on  gold. 

76.     Init.  to  Numbers,  similar. 


3l]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  6l 

88.     Init.  to  Deut.       90.     Init.  to  Joshua. 

97  A.     Init.  to  Judges.        10.5.      Init.  to  Ruth  with  fine  bearded  head. 

104  A.     Init.  to  I  Reguni. 

157.  Init.  to  Gospels  (P)  very  large,  a  dragon  forms  the  loop.  This  and  the  initial 
on  4  a  are  bold  work  by  one  and  the  same  hand.     The  others  are  more  delicate. 

206.  Init.  to  Gospels  (2nd  version).  A  throned  king  (Ilerod)  full  face  with  sceptre, 
in  red  mantle  and  blue  robe,  by  the  more  refined  artist. 

Some  of  the  other  books  have  decorative  initials  without  gold. 

Marginal  Notes.  In  the  early  part  of  the  book  at  least  these 
are  of  considerable  interest.  Several  hands,  all  of  cent,  xiii,  con- 
tribute them. 

On  ff.  2  /;,  3  (7  as  noted  are  considerable  extracts  from  Theodulus. 

There  are  many  passages  in  verse,  perhaps  by  Egidius. 

On  f  14  a  note  de  arbore  crucis. 

On  f  14/;  a  passage  from  the  Pseudo-Methodius:  Adam  et  Eva 
uirgines  egressi  sunt  de  paradiso.  This  authority  is  often  quoted 
subsequently  by  name. 

On  i^a  begins  an  interesting  series  of  quotations  from  the 
legendary  Biblical  Chronicle  of  the  Pseudo-Philo  (Philo  de  antiqui- 
tatibus  Biblicis).  The  book  exists  in  an  old  Latin  version  of 
a  Greek  text  (possibly  in  its  turn  a  version  from  Hebrew).  It 
dates  from  the  first  century  and  is  of  Jewish  origin.  It  was  thrice 
printed  in  the  sixteenth  century,  but  was  lost  sight  of  until 
Dr  Cohn  called  attention  to  it  in  an  article  in  i\-\Q  Jcivish  Quarterly 
Reviciu  for  1900.  Only  three  manuscripts  of  it  are  known  to  exist. 
The  earliest  of  these  is  of  cent,  xii,  and  is  at  Cheltenham  in  the 
Phillipps  collection.    The  others  are  at  Vienna  and  in  the  Vatican. 

It  is  very  seldom  quoted  by  medieval  writers  :  one  solitary 
passage  in  the  Historia  Scholastica  is  known  to  me.  The  copious 
quotations  in  the  book  before  us  therefore  have  considerable 
interest'. 

In  the  following  notes  a  list  of  the  passages  is  given  with 
reference  to  the  edition  in  the  Micropresbytkon  of  Hen.  Petri,  Basel 
1550.     Other  interesting  notes  not  from  Philo  are  included. 

f.   15.     Phylo  ait.     Chayn  habitauit  in  terra  tremens. 

— Citha  et  Maac.  (somewhat  shortened)  .         .         .         .p.  295 
15;''.     Enoch  filius  cayn  accepit  uxorem  de  filiabus  seth. 

— sculptilia  et  adorabant  ea 295 

(Somewhat  shortened.) 

'  See  a  note  by  the  present  writer  in  Journal  of  Theol.  Studies,  1906,  p.  564. 


62  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [3I 

16  rt.     Notes  on  Jabal,  Tubal,  Jubal,  Lilith,  and  Lamech. 


I7(T, 

18^ 


Philo  on  the  descent  of  Goliath  from  Orpah,  p.  338. 
Note  on  Ham's  magical  books  concealed  in  the  Ark. 
Philo  sec.     Non  diiudicabit  spiritus  mens — 
et  in  manibus  eorum  lex   (text  scelera)  non  extinguetur       .    p.  ■296 
1 8  a.     Philo.     Et  ingressus  est  noe — xl'^  noctibus      ....         '296 
18/'.     Philo.     Facto  diluuio  erat  annus  millesimus  etc. — qui  cum  eo 

erant  in  archa '^9^ 

Methodius.     Jerome  on  the  Fifteen  Signs. 
19.        Philo.     Exiuit  noe — aliud  celum  sempiternum  (shortened)         .         ■296 
Item.     Et   dixit   deus.      Hoc    est    testamentum — habitantes  in 

terra 296-7 

Idem.     Et  cum  sitiret — holocaustomata  domino   [et   timuerunt 

ualde  propter  nouitatem  euentus] 297 

]()/>.  Philo.  Ragau  de  posteris  noe  accepit  sibi  uxorem  melcham 
— et  imaginari.  Et  ut  ait  Josephus  Abram  fuit  instructor 
eorum.  Item  philo.  Et  inchoauerunt  diuinationes — non 
ambulauerunt  secundum  eos  ......         297-8 

Venientes  filii  Cham— erat  terra  in  pace 298 

Et    profecti    ab   oriente — noluerunt   eorum    studiis    acquiescere 

(paraphrased) 298  fin.,  299 

Also  a  legend  of  Ham,  otherwise  unknown  to  me. 
Cham  minor  filiorum  noe  transgressor  continentie  quam  noe 
indixerat  in  archa  mulieribus  seorsum  et  uiris  similiter  seorsum 
manentibus.  Cham  uero  per  magicam  artem  uocato  demone 
transiuit  ad  uxorem  suam  dormiens  cum  ea.  Ideo  autem 
uehiculo  demonis  usus  est  quia  noe  cinerem  sparserat  in 
medio  in  quo  notaret  uestigia  transeuntium  ad  uxores.  Ceteris 
uero  cum  patre  continentibus  solus  cham  demonis  ministerio 
simul  et  adiutorio  mulieris  amplexibus  operam  dedit.  Noe 
uero  precibus  insistente  demon  cham  reducere  non  ualuit 
nocturnis  orationibus  noe  impeditus  et  effugatus.  Unde  cham 
ante  lucem  ad  ceteros  fratres  redire  compulsus  est  (et)  per 
cinerem  dispersum  admissum  facinus  celare  non  potuit.  Quo 
circa  noe  uestigia  sua  deprendens  cham  propter  inobedien- 
tiam  habere  cepit  exosum.  Unde  cham  derisit  cum  post 
inebriationem. 
20  rt.     Methodius. 

Philo.     Cum  cepissent  edificare  turrim 

— solus  Abram  a  domino  est  conseruatus  (abridged)         .         300 
Of  the  pieces  of  gold  coined  by  Terah  eventually  paid  as  a 
price  for  our  Lord's  betrayal. 
20  d.     Philo.     Abram  cum  suis  xii™^  uiris  nolens  acquiescere 

— chaldaice  Dely  quod  est  deus  (abridged)        .         .         .         299, 300 
21.        De    Melcha   sorore   sare    dicit   Philo    quod    prophetauerit    de 
aduentu  Christi  et  quod  dominus  de  ea  dixerit,  Una  petra  erat 

— habitauerunt  in  unum  trans  flumen         .         .         .         .         312 
(The  prophecy  of  Melcha  does  not  occur.) 


3l]  M<=CLEAN   COLLECTION.  63 

Dominus  dixit  ad  abram.     Accipe  iiitulum  trimum. 

— exiret  inde  in  manu  forti.     (Abridged)  .         ,         .         .    p.  312 
21  b.     rhilo.     Abraham  exiens  a  chaldeis  et  habitauit  in  terra  chaiian. 

—  genuit  filios  duodecim  (et  facliis  est  ferus  homu)    .         .         300 
Methodius.     Continued  on  22. 
22.        Esau  accepit  uxores  ludin — Bassemcn  genuit  ci  Rugil     .         .         300 
24/'.     Jacob  accepit  duas  uxores — Gad  et  aser  .....       300-301 

25.  Passages  from  Theodulus. 

25  b.     Habitauit  Jacob  in  terra  chanaan — sic  ct  nouissimorum  .         .         301 

26.  Theodulus. 

Note  that  the  Testaments  of  the  Twelve  Patriarchs  and  History 
of  Asenath  do  not  seem  to  have  been  known  to  the  anno- 
tator.  On  31  a  is  a  note  that  Job  married  Dinah  and  Joseph's 
wife  was  their  daughter. 

32.        A  curious  note  that  apes  (simiae)  are  descended  from  Simeon. 

32  b.  The  beginning  of  Theodulus'  Ecloga  with  note  :  Istud  opus 
fecit  Johannes  crisostomus  contra  fabulas  hereticorum  etc. 

36.  Note   that   in   the  O.  T.  period   no  one  ever  recovered  from 

sickness  before  Hezekiah,  and  that  sneezing  was  fatal. 
36  b.     Igitur    lacob    in    egiptum    uenit    cum    personis    septuaginta    et 
surrexit  alius  rex 

^genuit  Moysen  et  Aaron  ct  Mariani. 
Spiritus  dei  incidit  in  IVIariam 

— adoptauit  eum  in  filium.      Both  passages  abridged         .       301-302 

37.  Cum     moyses    proiceretur    in    llumen     congregati     seniores — 

^lelchiel  autem  uocatus  est  a  matre  (abridged)     .         .         .         302 
Maria    autem    soror    pueri    sec.    Josephum    erat    in    obsequio 

Mereth  filie  regis  etc. 
Story  of  Moses  and  the  hot  coals  (Josephus). 
41  b.     Dicitur   etiam    quod   soror   moysi    maria    portabat    petram   in 
chades  de  Raphidin  et  ibi  iterum  percussa  est  a  moysi.     et 
semper  uoluebatur  in  medium  mullitudinis  et  ex  ea  fluxerunt 
aque  largissime  et  bibit  populus  et  iumenta. 
58.        Tradition  of  Moses  convicting  the  worshippers  of  the  golden  calf. 
60.        Theodulus  quoted  (no  name). 
64-67.   Astronomy  and  Geography. 
86  b.     Iste  est  phynees  qui  temporibus  Ceniz  iudicis  Israel  post  mortem 
iosue   prophetauit    (p.    318)   qui   etiam   traditur   esse    helyas 
qui  corripuit  achab  regem  israel  quique  creditur  antichristum 
redarguturus  et  cum  Enoch  ante  iudicium  uenturus. 
Finees   sacerdos...Iste   est   de   quo   dicit   philo   quod  dum  re- 

clinaret  se — et  in  ore  tuo  aperietur  .  .  .  .  .  331 
Et  hoc  factum  est  in  diebus  achab  regis  israel.  Ipse  enim 
est  qui  in  libro  regum  dicitur  Helyas  Thesbites  que  ciuitas 
est  Indie  cui  forte  uicinus  erat  mons  Danaben.  Nam  idem 
philo  sic  addit  ex  persona  dei  dicentis.  Et  tunc  eleuaberis 
— precepit  ei  dominus.  Erat  autem  sacerdos  idem  in  sylo  331 
97rt-98rt.   Mortuo  iosue  filii  israel  afflicti  a  philisteis  etc. 


64  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [3I- 

Abridgment  of  the  story  of  Cenez.       Ending  Post  hoc  zebul 

rexit  populum P-  3'3~3'9 

98  <5.     Abridgment  of  Philo's  story  of  Deborah  ....       319-3^1 

Also  :  Themech  mater  sysare  misit — in  concubinas  .         .         .         320 
102  /'.     Note  on  Hercules.    Theodulus  quoted  (and  often  subsequently). 
109.        Philo.     Ablatus  est  spiritus  sanctus  a  Saule 

— parcebat  spiritus  malus  Sauli  (David's  Hymn)       .         .         337 
109/'.     Venerunt  Philistei  pugnare  aduersus  israel.     Et  david  reuersus 
est  in  heremum — non  erat  qui  cognosceret  eum.     (David  and 

Goliath,  abridged) 337~8 

(The  Chronicle  of  Philo  ends  with  the  death  of  Saul.) 
1 26.        The  two  Elders  in  the  story  of  Susanna  are  said  to  be  Sedechias 

et  achab  quos  frixit  rex  Babilonis. 
141  (^.     (On  the  genealogy  in  Matthew.) 

Philo.     Vixit  Enoch  postquam  genuit. 

— Lefeth.  Laath  (shortened) 295 

Philo  Alexandrinus  disertissimus  ludeorum  dicit.     Adam  genuit 
duos  fihos.     (These  are  the  first  words  of  the  Pseudo-Philo.) 

Continued  on   142  to  genuit  Matusalam 295 

141/'.     Vixit  Matusalam — Amuga 295 

Vixit  Lamech— operum  malorum 295 

143  /'.  Dicitur  quod  cum  herodes  occidi  iuberet  innocentes  quod  mater 
Nathanahel  abscondit  eum  sub  foliis  fici  iuxta  bethleem  ne 
inueniretur  ad  occidendum  et  sic  euasit.  Unde  Ihesus  dixit, 
Nonne  cum  esses  sub  ficu  uidi  te. 
This  legend  also  occurs  in  Solomon  of  Bassora's  Book  of  the 
Bee  (ed.  Budge,  Anecd.  Oxon.),  p.  86. 
158 /5.     On  Dives  and  Lazarus. 

Anionofis  dicitur   esse  nomen  diuitis  et  no(ta)    historian!   esse 
non   parabolam.     This  name   of  the  rich  man  is  not  else- 
where found. 
\fi\  b.     Christ  cleansing  the  Temple.      In  libris  evangeliorum   quibus 
utuntur  nazareni  legitur  quod  radii  prodierunt  ex  oculis  eius 
quibus  territi  fugabantur. 
\%ob.     (Cantica.)     Ovid,  Phyllis  Demophoonti,  quoted. 
\%%h.     Thomas  of  Canterbury  is  mentioned. 

^1(ib.     Syrus  and  Eucharia,  parents  of  Mary,  Martha  and  Lazarus,  are 
mentioned. 

230.  In  euangelio  nazareorum  superluminare  (!)  templi  infinite  mag- 

nitudinis    fractum    esse    legitur    auditasque    uoces    in    aere 
transeamus  ex  his  sedibus. 
(Of  those  who  were  at  the  Crucifixion)  sanctus  scarioth  unus 
eorum  fuisse  legitur  perhibetur  qui  sepultus  est  in  ierusalem. 

231.  (Of  the  man  with  the  withered  hand)  iste  homo  dicitur  cremen- 

tum   (caementarium)  fuisse  o^iiia  manus  cui  sp^c/al/j  edificii 
cura  commissa  fuit  arid  a  erat  usque  ad  tempus  Christi. 
i},\b.     Drawing  of  a  virgin  holding  up  a  lamp  hanging  by  chains  in 
L.  hand  and  a  covered  vessel  in  R.     Also  a  lion. 


32]  1\FCLEAN   COLLECTION.  65 

248  h.     Scribilur  hairaljeus  et  sonat  filiiis  m.igistri.     sciil)clur  l)aral)a.s 

et  sonat  filius  patris. 

249  /'.     Tlie  title  on  tlie  cross:  cbraice  malcus  iudeoium.     ct  grece  basi- 

leos  exemoslcon  {  =  e^o/j.o\oyovinei'U}v)  latine  rex  confitentium. 
25y.        A  story  in  the  text  (of  the  Acts)  that  Dionysius  was  converted 
at  Athens  by  the  cure  of  a  blind  man  :  this  occurs  also  in  the 
Lefrenda  A  urea. 


32.     Petri  de  Riga  Aurora. 

Vellum,  9;^  x  5,},  {{.  144,  49  lines  to  a  page.    Cent,  xiv,  in  a  rather 
ugly  current  hand.     Initials  mostly  in  plain  red. 
A  colophon  in  red,  erased,  at  the  end. 
Modern  morocco  binding  by  F.  Bedford. 
Was  no.  1489  in  the  Bateman  sale,  1893. 
Collation:   ii"-i2i"  1 3'- 15'. 

Contents  : 

Petri  de  Riga  Aurora. 

Prol.     Frequens  sodalium  nieorum  petitio     .         .         .         .         ,      f.      i 

— patentes  illuxit. 
Inc.  aurora  et  primo  agit  de  vi.  duobus  (diebus).     epilogus  breuis  ad 

quam  sequitur  naracio. 
Primo  esse  facta  die  duo  celum  et  terra  leguntur. 
Exodus   f.  18.      Levit.    33.      Num.    41 /^      Deut.    48.      Jos.    51. 

Jud.  53  5.     Ruth  57.     Reg.  57^.     Tobit  73,5. 
Expl.  exp.  bede  super  Thobiam, 
V.  fuerunt  anne  dicte  hoc  nomine  (3  11.). 
Daniel  78  <5.    Judith  87.     Esther  89.     Mace.  91 /J. 

— Cesar  in  aure  tua. 
Inc.  prol.  in  nouo  testamento         .......  96*^ 

Post  legem  ueterem 
Text.     Claruit  herode 

— petrus  finit  et  ipse  suum. 
Inc.  uersus  sine  a  et  sine  singulis  aliis  lilteris  secundum   abece- 

dariura  ordinem  ad  exercitium    .......  124 

Principio  rerum. 

The  last  section  differs  from  that  in  no.  31.     It  begins 

Si  tibi  sine  patre  de  christo  mentio  fiat 

and  ends  tibi  filii  dei  benedico. 

The  other  (31)  begins 

His  te  petre  tui  studio  mediante  laboris 

and  ends  hac  prece  posse  frui. 

Inc.  prol.  super  cantica  canticorum       .         .         .         .         .         .  1293 

Doctus  origenos  cum  doctos  uicerit  omnes 

-M.  c.  5 


66  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [32- 

Ends  144*5  de  germine  natus. 

Expl.  lib.  aurore  deo  gratias. 

Finite  libro  referatur  gratia  christo. 

The  text  seems  to  be  very  carelessly  written. 


33.       PSALTERIUM    GLOSATUM. 

Vellum,  9g  X  6,  fF.  166,  text  (19  lines  to  a  page)  and  gloss. 
Cent,  xi-xii,  the  text  in  a  hand  of  Italian  aspect.  The  gloss  in  a 
fine  small  script  slightly  sloping.  Titles  in  red  capitals,  occasionally 
in  blue. 

Modern  binding. 

Formerly  in  the  Libri  collection.  No.  841  in  sale  catalogue  of 
1859:  subsequently  Bateman  141 1  (sale  of  1893). 

Collatioji:  i*-2i^  (wants  7,  8). 

Contents : 

Psalterium  glosatum. 

p.   I  in  gloss-hand,  double  columns. 

Ebraice  liber  iste  intitulatur  liber  ymnorum. 

Rex  dauid  cum  prospere  regnaret  (i  /'). 

Primus  psalmus  bipertitus  (2). 

Text  begins  p.   1. 

Cantica  begin  on    156  (155)  (5  and   end    166    {165) «  with   Audite 

celi. 
On  the  verso  in  another  hand  a  paragraph  beginning  : 
Omne  iuditium  secundum  sui  naturam  que  sibi  subiecta  sunt  com- 

prehendit. 

There  is  a  very  fine  initial  to  Beatus  uir  on  f.  2  (facsimiled  in 
Libri  catalogue  pi.  XIV).  The  ground  is  divided  horizontally,  blue 
(and  red)  above,  red  below.  The  letter  B  has  gold  interlacings  of 
somewhat  Celtic  character  at  top  and  bottom  of  stem.  In  the 
upper  loop  is  a  horned  dragon,  in  the  lower  a  man  grasping 
conventional  foliage.  In  the  stem  of  the  letter  is  a  panel  of 
green. 

The  other  initials  are  red  and  blue,  usually  with  a  faint  wash 
of  yellow  about  or  within  them.  A  few  are  decorated,  e.g.  Ixviii 
Salviun  me  fac,  Ixxx  Exultate,  cix  Dixit  dominus,  which  has  a  half- 
length  figure  with  curiously  formal  hair,  and  stiff  mantle,  in  red 
outline  on  dark  blue  ground. 


34]  M<=CLEAN   COLLECTION.  67 

34.      Psalter  (Franciscan). 

Vellum,  5|  X  3^,  ff.  210,  22  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  in  an 
Italian  hand,  well  written. 

Binding,  old  red  velvet. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's,  July,  1888.  Lot  579  in  the  Shcppard 
sale. 

Collation:  1'^  2-  3«-2i«  |  22"'-24^"  25^  2G\  ^ 

Contents  : 

Kalendar,  not  full,  in  black  and  red f.     i 

Salue  sancta  facies  •■.......  13 

p.   14  blank. 

Hymns.     Prinio  dierum.     Nocte  surgentes    .         .         .         .         .  ic 

Psalter  and  Canticles  with  Hymns,  Antiphons,  etc,  arranged  for 

church  use 16 

Ending    with    Lauda    Jerusalem,    Capitulum,     Magnificat,    Nunc 

Dimittis,  Litany. i6o/i 

Cum  inuocarem.     Verba  mea i66<5 

Inc.  cantica  in  dominicis  diebus 167^ 

Domine  miserere  nostri  te  enim  expectauimus. 

Hymns 175 

199  /',   200  blank. 

Inc.  offitium  b.  virginis  (Roman  use) 201 

In  the  Kalendar : 

Feb.   17.  Gertrudis. 

Ap.     17.  Petri  diaconi. 

19.  Victoris  M. 

May  20.  Bernardini  C.  in  led. 

July      2.  Visitacio  Marie      ,, 

6.  Syri  Ep. 

10.  Amelberge  V. 

17.  Alexii  C. 

Aug.     5.  Dominici. 

12.  Clare  V. 

Sept.    5.  Bertini  Abb. 

17.  Lamberti. 

Oct.      I.  Remigii. 

4.  Francisci. 

16.  Galli. 

21.  xi  m  uirginum. 

Nov.  20.  Elizabeth  uidue. 

Dec.     I.  Eligii  Ep.  in  ;-.•(/. 

8.  Concepcio  marie    ,, 

14.  Nychasii  Ep.  „ 

17.  Lazarii  M. 

5—2 


68  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [34- 

In  the  Litany.  Monks.  Nich.  de  Tollentino,  Francis,  Antony, 
Dominic.     Virgins.  Ursula,  Anna,  Elyzabeth,  Monica. 

The  complexion  of  the  Kalendar  is  Franciscan  with  a  Flemish 
element. 

The  decoration  up  to  f.  167  is  in  a  rather  ordinary  Northern 
French  style  and  consists  mainly  of  framed  borders  of  conventional 
foliage  on  dotted  ground,  and  initials  on  gold  ground. 

At  iGy  b  (Cantica)  the  hand  changes,  and  with  it  the  decoration, 
which  now  becomes  distinctly  Italian  in  character. 

On  167^  is  a  border  with  two  medallions  of  a  goldfinch  and 
a  deer  couchant,  and  also  an  initial  with  a  bust  of  David  in  prayer. 

On  the  verso  of  each  subsequent  leaf  of  text  to  the  end  is  a  very 
delicately  drawn  ornament  in  penwork  in  various  coloured  inks, 
purple,  red,  green,  yellow.  These  border  ornaments  are  especially 
rich  in  representations  of  little  birds. 

On  201  is  another  Italian  border  with  medallion  of  the  dove, 
a  bird  on  a  tree,  a  deer  walking :  and  an  initial  with  half-length 
figure  of  the  Virgin  in  prayer. 

35.      Psalter  (Franciscan,   South  German). 

Vellum,  '^  ^6,'ii.  6^  164,  19  and  23  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xii 
and  xiv.  The  xiith  cent,  portion  in  a  large  stiff  narrow  upright 
German  hand. 

Modern  vellum  binding  (label  of  Brockhausen  and  Brauer, 
Vienna). 

Contains  a  large  book-plate  engraved  by  Martin  Tyroff", 
Nuremberg,  hand  coloured  :  a  monogram  of  two  C's,  two  E's,  and 
two  F's,  surmounted  by  coronet,  and  with  an  order  dependent, 
a  white  eagle  crowned,  and  St  Hubert  and  the  stag. 

Subsequently  owned  by  E.  L.  Grange  of  Grimsby. 

Purchased  from  Ouaritch. 

Collation:  a"  I'-S*  &  f-iy^  18  (two)  |  \Q)'''-2\^''  (wants  9,  10). 

Contents : 

Kalendar  (of  cent,   xiv)  in  red  and  black       .  .  .         .         .       f.      i 

Psalter.     Title  in  German  in  red  .......  7 

Hie  hebet  sich  an  dauides  sailer  des  kunges. 

Each  Psalm  has  an  almost  contemporary  note  in  German  at  the 


35]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  69 

beginning.       Almost    all    have   heen   unfortunately    nuililated    by 

the  binder. 
A  hand  of  cent,  .w  has  atlded  anti[)hons  and  musical  notes  in  the 

margin. 
The  first   four  and   part   of   the    fifth   section   of   Ps.    cxviii    (c.xi.x) 

have  a  later  interlinear  (jcrman  gloss. 
Cantica .  .         .         .  .         .  .  .         .  .  .         .     f.    125  ?> 

Quicunque  vult  is  followed  by  Later  noster,  ending  imperfectly  at 

inducas. 
In  the  same  hand  as  the  Kalendar  : 
Hymns  for  the  week     .........  137 

In  hieme  ad  nocturnum  ympnus.      I'rimo  dierum  onmiuni. 
Litany  143.      Office  of  the  dead   145  b. 
Antiphon   \j^()b.     Hymns  for  the  year  150^,  including: 
In  festo  S.   Anthonii  ad  vesp.     En  gratulemur  hodie. 
ad  noct.      Laus  regi  plena  gaudio. 
ad  laud.     lesu  lux  uera  mencium. 
In  festo  S.  Francisci  in  primis  vesp.      Proles  de  celo  prodiit. 
ad  noct.     In  celesti  collegio. 
ad  laud.     Plaude  turba  paupercula. 
in  sec.  vesp.     Decus  morum  dux  minorum. 
On    163  (^  in  a  large  untidy  hand 
Oratio  dicenda  propter  salutem  pugnantium. 
Ps.   Deus  uenerunt. 

Coll.     Respice  quesumus  domine  super  familiam. 
Ecclesie  tue  ques.  d.  preces  placatus  adniitte. 
Omnip.   sempit.  deus.   in  cuius  nianu. 
Hostium  nostrorum  q.   d.  elide. 
Pretende  d.  famulis  tuis. 
Da  q.  d.  ut  et  mundi  cursus. 
Later  :     In  prime  noct.     In  secundo  noct.   (preces). 

In  the  Kalendar. 

Jan.      I.  Martine  \.   M.  Red. 

23.  Emerenciane  V.  M.         Red. 

Feb.      4.  Giliberti  C. 

Mar.  27.  Rudberti  Ep.  C.         Red.     (Of  Salzburg.) 

Ap.     29.  Petri  M.  ord.  predic.         Red. 

May     5.  Floriani  M.         Red. 

19.  Potenciane  V.         I\ed. 

25.  Transl.  S.  Francisci  C.         Red. 

June  13.  Anthoni  Conf.  ord.  frat.  min.         Red. 

15.  Viti  etc.         Red. 

July      4.  Udalrici  Ep.         Red.     (Of  Augsburg.) 

10.  Rufme  et  Secunde.  Red.     (Of  Trient.) 
17.  Allexi  C.         Red. 

19.      Symphorose  cum  vii  filiis.         Red. 

11.  Praxedis  A'.         Red. 


70  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [35- 

July   24.     Christine  V.  M.         Red. 
Avg.    5.     Dominici  C.         Red. 

12.  Clare  V.         Red. 

19.  Luduici  Ep.  C.  ord.  fiat.   min.         Red. 

25.  Luduici  C.   reg.  francie.         Black. 

Sept.  26.  Justine  V.  IVL         Red. 

Oct.      4.  S.   Francisci  C.     Red.     With  octave  in  red. 

13.  Cholomanni  M.         Red. 

21.  Hilariani  Abb.     xi  Mil.  Virg.         Red. 

25.  Chrisante  et  Darie.     (D  in  red.) 

Nov.  10.  Triphonis  Respicii  et  NympJie   V.  et  M.  (in  red). 

19.  Elizabeth  regine.         Red. 

Dec.      2.  Viuiane  V.  M.         Red. 

That  this  is  Franciscan  and  South  German  is  plain,  but  more 
than  that  I  cannot  determine.     The  Litany  is  absent. 

The  ornament  is  rough.  The  initials  to  the  Psalms  are  in 
impure  gold  and  silver  on  green  and  pink  grounds.  Each  Psalm 
has  one  of  these.  The  Nocturnes  (exc.  Dixit  insipicns)  and  also 
Quid  gloriaris  (li)  and  Domine  exaudi  (ci)  have  larger  initials. 
Very  i&w  contain  animal  forms,  and  I  have  not  noticed  any  human 
figures. 

The  initials  in  the  second  part  are  in  blue  and  red. 


36.     Psalter  and  Breviary  (Itah'an  :    Cistercian). 

Vellum,   5^  X  3f ,   iif.   366,   29  lines    to  a    page.     Cent,    xiii,  in 
Italian  hand  with  rough  ornaments. 
Modern  binding. 
No  trace  of  former  owners. 
Collatioji:    i«-7«  8«  9«-ii«  I2«  |  13^  |  i4'--23'-  24  (two)  2S'-~Z&-. 

Contents  : 

Inc.  psalterium  (with  Antiphons,  Responds  etc.  added  in  margin)      f.      i 
Followed  by  Cantica,  ending  with  Quicunque  uult. 

Lessons  and  Responds  for  Office  of  Dead     .....  84 

(Later  :  Office  for  recoveiy  of  the  Holy  Land)     ....  87 

(Another  hand  :  two  collects.     Ineffabilem  misericordiam 

Domine  d.  qui  ad  principium  huius  diei)        .         .         .         .  87  ^ 

Hymns.     Quem  terra  (ad  compl.). 

Conditor  alme. 

Intende  qui  regis. 

Illuminans  altissimus. 

Agathe  sacre  virginis  (S.  Agatha). 


36]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  7 1 

Ad  Dom.   de  passione  usque  ad  pasca  :    tlie    last    Deus 
creator  omnium. 
92  b  blank. 
(Gap.) 

Office  for  Agatha,   Lucia,   Magdalene  (xii  lessons) :  beginning  im- 
perfectly     ......•••••       '^^  93 

Hymns  continued :  Ad  cenam  agni        ......  95 

After  Hymns  de  tempore  follow  those   for  the  Virgin,  Inv.   and 
Exalt,    of    Cross,     Magdalene,    Inv.     of    Stephen,     Laurence, 
Michael,     Luke,    All    Saints,     Martin,    Andrew,     Common    of 
Saints. 
■     Officium  de  tempore  to  Lent  .         .         .         .         .         •         •         10 1 

Sabbato  ante  aduentum  domini  ad  uesp.   Capitulum. 

Ecce  dies  ueniunt  .         .         .         .         .         •         .         •         •         •         181 

Inc.  ordo  de  priuatis  diebus  in  xl.  usque  ad  querelam  dominicam. 
A  long  undivided  lection. 

Dixit  iniquis  nolite  loqui  aduersus  deum 209  b 

— Hie      incipite      benedicere     ut      perueniatis      ad      semper 
laudare  (^15). 

Office  of  Saints  from  Stephen  to  George 11  i 

After  Innocents.     Guilhelmi  Ep. 

Ilarii  et  remigii. 

Marcelli  pape. 

Speleusipi  (?)  eleusipi  meleusipi. 

Brigide. 

Juliani  Ep.  added. 

Vedasti  et  Amandi. 
Luciane  V. 

Coberti  Ep.  (Koberti). 
Ends  imperfectly  on  S.  George. 

Office  of  Time  from  Easter  Eve  to  Sabb.  post  Dom.  xxviii  .  •235 
Office  of  Saints  continued  (without  break  in  page)  .  .  .  302 
In  nat.  S.  Benedicti. 

Roberti  Abbatis 308 

Bernardi 335 

Geminianus.     Sequanus 345 1> 

Ends  362  b  with  Thomas  Ap. 

Common  of  Saints 362;^ 

Ends  imperfectly  366  b  (unius  martyris). 

The  Lections  (short)  are  twelve  in  number. 

The  occurrence  of  Robert  and  Bernard  indicates  Cistercian 
provenance.  There  are  some  showy  initials  to  the  division  of  the 
Psalter,  on  green  and  yellow  ground  :  no  gold  is  used. 


72  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [37- 

37.  Psalter  (German). 

Vellum,  6i  X  4|,  ff.  132,  20  lines  to  a  page.     Cent,  xiii,  roughly 
written  and  ornamented.     German  work. 
Vellum  wrapper. 
Purchased  in  Florence  (?). 
Collation:   i^  (wants  i)  2--178  (wants  6-8). 

Contents  : 

Psalter  beginning  imperfectly  in  Ps.   ii  predicans  preceptuni  eius. 
Cantica  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .     {.   \iob 

Litany  ending  imperfectly  in  invocations  of  Apostles    .         .         .         i.l'z*^ 

The  proper  antiphons,  and  in  some  cases  musical  notes,  have 
been  added  by  two  hands  of  cent.  xv. 

As  in  no.  34  most  of  the  Psalms  have  notes  in  Gcrniau  attached 
to  their  titles.  All  have  been  mutilated  by  the  binder.  They  are 
of  later  date  than  those  in  no,  34,  but  are  of  very  similar  character. 

Each  Psalm  has  an  initial  in  red  with  rough  flourishing.  The 
eightfold  divisions  and  the  threefold  are  marked  by  large  initials  in 
red  and  green  on  impure  gold  and  silver.  These  are  of  exceedingly 
rough  work.  Those  to  Quid  gloriaris  (H)  and  Doniine  exaiidi  {c\) 
occupy  almost  the  whole  page.  The  Cantica  are  similarly  marked 
by  a  moderate  sized  initial,  and  some  of  the  Psalms  of  Degrees  have 
smaller  ones.  The  Kalendar  is  absent,  and  the  Litany  affords  no 
clue  to  locality. 

38.  Psalter  (Breviary:    Cologne). 

Vellum,  6^  X  4f ,  i{.  3124-7,  double  columns  of  26  lines. 
Cent,  xiv,  very  well  written  and  ornamented.     German  work. 

Binding,  old  stamped  leather  over  boards.  On  the  first  cover 
above  and  below  a  central  panel  PARS  HYEMA(lis)  |  1577  |  .  In 
central  panel  very  faint  a  figure  of  Christ  with  fleur-de-lys  nimbus, 
holding  orb  and  blessing.  A  large  cross  on  His  shoulder  :  a  devil 
at  His  feet.  Border  of  roll  ornaments  ivdidt.,  eva  with  skull, 
IVSTICIA,  Virgin  and  child. 

In  centre  panel  of  second  cover  has  been  the  Sacrifice  of  Isaac 
with  inscription  DEVS  TEMTAVIT  ABR. 


38]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  73 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's.      Lot  537  in  the  Lawrence  sale,  1892. 

Collation:  a«  (8  cane.)  \^--f-  8'"  9'-  lo^-  ii'"  i2'=-i6i-  I7'"-I9'«  20" 
21'-  22"^-24"'  25>--27'-  28^*.  An  old  foliation,  incorrect,  is  used  so 
far  as  it  goes. 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black    .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .      f.     ii 

Psalter  with  Antiphons  :  music  on  four-line  stave  ...  i 

Cantica  98/'.     Litany  108. 

Hymns  no.     I'reces,  ferial,  etc.,    123. 

130,    131  blank. 

Proper  of  Time       . .  132 

Ending  with  Easter  Eve. 

\\\  the  Kalendar  which  has  many  additions  (xv),  here  marked 
with  asterisks,  I  note  : 

Jan.    II.     *Dies  obitus  tercii  regis  (i.e.   the  3rd  of  the  Magi),  in  ted. 
28.     Karoli  in  red. 
Aldegundis  V. 

Castoris  C.     Papie  et  mauri. 
Vedasti  et  Amandi.     *Dorothee  V. 
*Eucharii  Ep. 
Swiberti  C. 
*Maurini  M. 
*Victorini  I\L 
Here^;rti  Archiep. 
Gertrudis. 
*Euergisli  Ep. 
*Quirini  et  Victoris   MM. 
Theodore  V.  IVL 
*Petri  diaconi. 
Walpurgis. 
2.     Transl.  SS.  Cassii  Florentis  atque  Mailusii. 

4.  Godehardi  C.     Floriani  W. 
II.     *Gengulfi  AL   ///  red. 
13.     Seruatii  C.     *Gangolfi  M. 
20.     *Saturnine  V. 

June    3.  Erasmi  Ep.  RL     *Juliane  V. 

5.  Bonifacii  Ep.   M.  cum  aliis  .\ii. 
10.  Maurini  Abb.  AL 
13.  P^elicule  V. 
16.  Aurei  et  Justini  C. 

20.  Albani  M. 

21.  Albini  M.     *Agacii  et  soc,  in  red. 
July     2.     *Visitacio  b,  M. 

4.     Odalrici  Ep.  C. 

6.  Goaris  C. 


Feb. 

30. 

4- 

6. 

Mar. 

20. 
I. 

3- 

6. 

16. 

28. 

Ap. 

29. 
I. 

17- 

May 

I. 

74  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [38 

/illy     7.  Willibakli  C. 

8.  Kyliani  et  soc. 

9.  Agilolfi  Ep.  M. 

12.  Felicis  et  Naboris  M.,  duplex. 

18.  *Anulphi  Ep.     *Obiit  angneta  niory  (?)  mater  mea. 

23.  Translacio  trium  regum.     Felicis  Naboris   [duplex). 

26.  *Marthe. 

27.  *Transl.  S.  Karoli,  in  j-ed. 
Aug.     4.  *Dominici  (late). 

5.  Oswalde  R.  M. 
7.  Afre. 

12.  Epuli  diac.   M.     *Clare  V. 

16.  Arnolfi  C. 

18.  *Helene  regine  in  i-ed,  with  octave. 
21.  *Priuati  M. 

23.  *Appollinaris  M. 

SepL     3.  Remacli. 

6.  Magni  C. 

7.  Regine  V. 

11.  Prothi  et  Jacincti  Felicis  et   Regule. 

17.  Materni  Ep. 

27.  Dedicacio  Ma(tris)  Ecclesie. 

28.  Wenzelai  M.  et  regis. 

Oct.      I.  Remigii  Germani  atque  Vedasti. 

3.  Duorum  Ewaldorum. 

4.  Francisci  C. 

5.  *Transl.  S.  Seuerini. 

6.  *Palmacii  M.  sociorumque. 

10.  Gereonis  et  soc.     *Cassii  Florentis  Malliisii  with  octave. 

12.  *Quatuor  millia  mart. 

15.  SS.  Maurorum  ccclx'^. 

16.  Elyphii  M. 

21.  Colonie.     Undecim  mil.  virg.  [*ix  Lect.  duplex]. 

22.  Coidule  V. 

23.  Seuerini  Ep. 

24.  Euergisli  Ep. 

29.  *Narcisci  Ep. 
A^ov.     I.  Cesarii  M.         Red. 

3.  Dommini  M.     *Huperti  Ep.  ted.     Obiit  d.  p.  mory  frater  meus. 

7.  Willibrordi  Ep. 
12.  Kuniberti  Ep. 
16.  Othmari  Abb. 

19.  *Elizabeth  lantgrauie.         Red. 
24.  *Commem.  thebeorum.         Red. 

Dec.      I.  Candide  V. 

2.  Leoniane  V.  M. 

4.  Annonis  Ep.  Colon. 
31.  Columbe  V. 


38]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  75 

Hymns  are  given  for  SS.  George  (Martyr  egrcgie),  Gereon 
(Rex  sempiterne  lucis  auctor  unice),  Karolus  (O  rex  orbis  trlum- 
phator  terre  regum  imperator). 

Among  Preces  and  Suffrages  "  in  summis  festis  "  are  collects  de 
regibus  and  for  SS.  Felix,  Nabor,  and  Gregorius. 

In  the  Litany.  Martyrs.  Lambert,  Blasius,  Adrian... George, 
Maurice,  Gereon.  Confessors.  Severinus,  Kunibert.  Virgins. 
Walpurgis,  Ursula. 

The  connexion  with  Cologne  is  too  plain  to  be  insisted  upon. 

The  decoration  consists  of,  a  historiated  initials  and  partial 
borders  which  spread  into  rather  thickly  drawn  conventional 
foliage;  good  grotesques  are  perched  upon  these:  b  gold  initials 
filled  with  penwork,  occasionally  in  purple,  c  some  initials  with 
designs  left  in  white  on  black  ground. 

The  historiated  initials  are  : 

I.     Beatiis  idr.     Red  ground  with  gold  flourisliing.      David  phiying  tlie  harp. 

17(5.  Domitiits  illnminatio.  A  man  in  tunic  with  hanging  sleeves  points  to  his 
eye.     Gold  ground. 

^(tb.  Dixi  custodiam.  A  man  with  cloak  on  staff  on  shoulder  walks  to  R.  Cold 
ground. 

34  b.     Quid  glon'aris.     Gold  ground.     Seated  king  with  sword  and  orb. 

35  b.     Dixit  insipiens.     Gold  ground.     Fool  with  club  eating  cake. 

44.  Salviim.  Gold  ground.  Christ  with  orb.  David  below  in  centre.  Both  half 
length. 

54  b.     Extiltate.     Gold  ground.     David  plays  on  three  bells  hung  on  K. 

64  b.     Cantate.     Gold  ground.     Two  coped  clerks.     Book  on  lectern  on  A'. 

65  b.  Do/nine  exaudi.  Gold  ground.  Man  in  dark  hal)it  with  hanging  sleeves 
kneels  by  altar. 

74  h.     Dixit  doiniiiiis.     Gold  ground.     Christ  sealed  blessing,  with  orb. 

no.  Hymns  {O  lux).  Gold  ground.  Italian  Trinity.  The  Father  seated,  holds 
before  Him  the  crucified  Son  above  whose  head  is  the  Dove. 

112.     Cotiditor  aline  sidcruin.     Christ  seated.      Stars  in  cloud,   and  tree  on  R. 

119^.  All  SS.  Under  a  gold  canopy.  Christ  standing.  In  front  of  Ilim  a  group 
of  five  female  saints. 

120.     De  apostolis.     Gi'oup  of  three  apostles. 

Other  initials  contain  busts  etc. 

132.     Proper  of  Time.     Seated  prophet  with  blank  scroll. 

165  b.  Christmas.  Virgin  reclines,  head  to  L.  Above  the  manger  with  the  Child, 
ox  and  ass.     Joseph  with  staff  sits  on  R. 

193.  Epiphany.  Adoration  of  the  Magi.  Virgin  and  cliild  on  R.  Two  of  the 
kings  are  outside  the  picture  on  L.     Blue  ground. 


76  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [39 


39.     Psalter  (Dominican:    Bamberg?). 

Vellum,  6|  X  4^,  fif.  265+7,  ^^  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  in 
a  large  clear  German  hand,  with  gold  ornaments. 

Binding,  old  stamped  leather  over  boards ;  lead  clasps  (one 
gone).  The  clasps  have  an  inscription  which  seems  to  have  been 
maria  Jiilf. 

Purchased  at  Christie's,  July  28,  1885  (Lord  Strafford's  sale). 
Lot  53. 

In  the  cover  an  erased  inscription  in  German  (xviii)  beginning  : 
Dass  Buech  ist  aigentlich... 

Collation:  a^  (8  cane.)  1"  (i  cane.)  2''>-\^''  5«  6"-i9"'  20^-  2i'»-24" 
2  51-  I  26'"  27^. 

Contents : 

Kalendar  in  Latin  in  red  and  black     .         .         .         .         .         .       f.     ii 

Paternoster,  Ave,  Credo        ........  i 

Invitatoria  (Advent  to  Palm  Sunday)   ......  \b 

Venite  exultemus:   text.     Resp.  Honor  villus  et  pietas  .  .  2h 

Venite,  beginning  only,   with  music  on  four-line  stave. 

Ilyntn.     Nocte   surgentes    (noted).      An   Invitatory  in    later   hand 

added  ...........  ^b 

Psalter,  with  antiphons  noted        .......  5 

Cantica  237.     Litany  (Letanie  sec.  ordinem  predicatorum)    .         .         244  b 

The  Collects  are:    Protege  domine  (the  Virgin). 

Concede  quaes,  omnip.   deus  (S.  Dominic). 

Preces  quas  tibi  (S.   Peter  Martyr). 

Deus  qui  ecclesiam  (S.  Thomas  Aquinas). 

Deus  qui  gentium  (S.  Vincent  Ferrer). 

Ineffabilem  misericordiam.      Pretende  domine. 

Ecclesie  tue  quaesumus. 

Deus  a  quo  sancta. 

In  adventu  domini  y(m)nus  ad  noc.     Uerbum  supernum      .  .  251 

Antiphons    noted    follow.       Similarly    for    Septuagesima,    Passion 

Sunday,   "in  passione  domini,"  and  Easter. 
On    265/',    in    later    hand,    Ecce    ancilla    (part    of  the    Office   for 

Annunciation). 

Various  small  papers  (three)  are  loose  in  the  book  :  one  is 
printed  :  another  has  a  prayer  in  German. 

The  Kalendar  has  the  usual  Dominican  feasts,  and  also  some 
German  saints. 


39]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  TJ 

At  the   foot  of  f.  ii  arc  six   lines  not  much   later  than    the   text   in  German  partly 
erased : 

n  (leni  fienec  raff  unil  snee 

Tut  den         ha peen?  und  vil  wee 

1)  uursten  vnd  prate;/ 

bau..    spcisen  und  bcraten 

Vnd  ..micli halten 

So  gesunthen  alten. 

Jan.      8.  Erhardi  Ep. 

Feb.       4.  Anniuersarium  patrum  et  niatrum. 

Mar.    3.  Obitus  S.    Kunegundis,   red. 

7.  Thome  doctoris  ,,     with  octave. 

17.  Gerdrudis  V. 

.-//.       5.  Vincentii  doctoris  (S.  Mncent   Ferrer),   red,   with  octave. 

24.  Adalbert!  M. 

29.  Petri  M.,  red. 
May     4.  Corone  domini. 

7.     Canonizacio  S.  petri  M. 

13.  Seruacii  Ep. 

24.  Transl.  S.  Dominici. 
June    1.  Erasmi  M. 

14.  Viti  Modesti  Crescentie,  red. 

15.  Marcialis  ill  lect. 
July     4.  Udalrici  Ep. 

9.     Octave  of  Visitation.     The  Feast  omitted. 

12.  Anniuers.  in  cimiteriis  nostris  sepultorum. 

13.  Ilainrici  Imp. 

20.  Eberhardi. 

27.  Marthe. 

Aug.     5.     Dominici  C,  not  red,   but   with  octave. 

25.  Ludovici  C,  red. 
Sept.     4.     Octave  of  Augustine. 

5.     Anniuers.  benefactorum  nostrorum. 
9.     Transl.  S.  Kunegundis. 

16.  Lamperti  Ep. 

28.  Wenczeslai  RL 

30.  Ottonis. 

Oil.     10.  Anniuers.   fratrum  et  sororum. 

13.  Edwardi  C. 

16.  Galli  C. 

21.  Undecim  mil.  virg. 
Nov.   19.  Elizabeth. 

21.      Presentacio  Marie. 
Dec.     8.     Concepcio  Marie. 
13.     Ottilie. 

In  the  Litaii)' :  Martyrs^  Thomas,  Peter;    Confessors,  Dominic 


yZ  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [39- 

twice,  Thomas  (Aquinas),  Vincent  (Ferrer),  Francis,  Antony, 
Bernhard  ;    Virgins,  Katherine  twice,  Ursula. 

The  Feast  and  Translation  of  S.  Cunegunda  may  mean  that  the 
book  has  a  connexion  with  Bamberg. 

There  is  a  fine  initial  (blue  and  red  without  gold)  to  Paternoster 
(f.  i)  and  other  good  ones  in  the  Psalter,  viz. : 

f.   5.      Beaius  uir.      David   roughly  drawn  playing   harp.      Gold   ground.      Partial 
border  of  rather  thick  conventional  foliage  in  red,  green,  blue,  with  a  little  gold. 
Doniinus  illiiminatio.     Gold  ground  with  pattern.      Partial  border. 

Similar  initials  of  characteristically  German  work  adorn  the 
beginnings  of  the  other  divisions  of  the  Psalter. 

40.     Psalter  (Cologne :    Brigittine). 

Vellum,  5;^  x  3I,  ff.  224,  17  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  not  late  : 
clearly  written. 

Old  plain  binding  with  gold  tooling  on  the  back  (xvii  ?). 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's  5  Feb.,  1899.  Lord  Rendlesham's  sale. 
Lot  1759. 

Contains  the  book-plate  of  Charles  Robert  des  Ruffieres. 

On  f.  I  (xvi): 

duses   puchelin   gehertt/... Johanna   uon    prantt/dus  hatt  mir  min  uatter/geben   an 
miner  hochzijtt. 

Collation:   i'^'  (10  cane.)  2^-14-  (one  cane.)  15^-278  28^  |  29^ 
Contents : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black,  not  quite  full  :  in  a  smaller  hand  than 

the  rest       ...........      f.     2 

Tables  of  Sunday  Letters  etc.       .......  8 

Psalter 10 

Cantica  ............         205  b 

Ending  imperfectly  in  Qiiiainqtie  villi  220 1>.     The  rest  of  this  is 
supplied  in  a  hand  of  cent.  xvi. 

In  the  Kalendar: 

Jan.    II.  Obitus  tercii  regis. 

15.  Commem.  b.  Joseph  nutritoris  domini. 

30.  Aldegundis. 

Fib.      I.  Brigide. 

4.  Castoris  C. 

6.  Dorothee  V.  M.     Vedasti  et  Amandi. 


40]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  79 

I\[ar.    I.  Swicberti  Ep, 

1 6.  Hereberti  Ep. 

17.  Gertrudis  V. 
26.  Ludgcri  Ep. 

May     I .  Walburgis. 

2.  Transl.  Cassii  et  Florencij. 

13.  Seruacii. 

28.  Translacio  b.   Brigilte,  underlined  in  red. 

June     3.  Ilerasmi. 

5.  Bonefacii  Ep.  ^L 

8.  iMedardi. 

10.  Maximii  Abb.  ^L 

21.  Albani  AL 

22.  Decern  milium  ]\L     Albini  M.,  underlined  in  red. 
luly      2.  Visitacio  Marie.     Solci/ipiie  festiiin  in  red. 

4.  Udalrici. 

7.  Willibaldi  Ep. 

8.  Kyliani. 

9.  Agilolphus  Ep.  AL 

10.     Gondolphi  et  Monolphi. 
18.     Arnolphi  Ep. 

23.  Natale  brigitte  solempne.     Translacio  trium  reguni. 

27.  Ermolay  presb.   M. 

28.  Panlhaleonis  M. 
Aug.     5.     Oswaldi  reg.   ^L 

12.  Clare  V. 

16.  Arnulphi  Ep. 

20.  Bernardi.     Malacliie. 
Sept.     3.  Remacli  Ep. 

6.  Magni  C. 

7.  Regine  V. 
28.     Wenzelai  M. 

Oct.       3.     Duorum  Ewaldorum. 

7.     Caiionizaeio  brigitte  with  octave. 

10.  Victor  is  Gereonis  et  soc. 

15.  Eliphii  M. 

21.  Undecim  mil.    Virg. 

22.  Cordule  V. 

23.  Seller ini  Ep. 

24.  Euergisli  Ep.  ^L 
Nov.  12.  Kuniberti  Ep. 

16.  Othmari. 

19.  Elyzabeth  lantgrauie, 

20.  Regenfledis  V. 

21.  Fresentacio  gloriose   V.  M. 
24.  Commem.  thebeorum. 

This  Kalendar  is  of  Cologne,  adapted  for  the  Brigittine  order. 


8o  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [40- 

The  ornament  of  this  book  consists  of  borders  and  initials. 
They  are  of  very  fine  bold  quality,  but  have  been  cut  by  the 
binder's  plough.  Each  Psalm  has  an  initial  of  which  the  colours  are 
gold,  blue  and  pink,  variously  interchanged. 

Bealus  uir.  A  large  initial  on  burnished  gold,  and  a  very  fine  border  of  green,  gold, 
pink  and  blue  foliage. 

On  \6  b  2i  partial  border  in  colour  and  penwork,  and  a  niml^ed  eagle.  Dixi 
custoJiam  (Ps.  38)  has  a  very  fine  initial;  the  inner  ground  black.  On  105/'  a  partial 
border  with  a  fine  deer  scratching  his  nose  with  hind  foot.  Another  deer  at  Ps.  103. 
Dixit  dominus  has  as  large  an  initial  as  Ps.  i.  At  Ps.  136  a  good  plant  forms  a  partial 
border. 

The  colours  of  the  partial  borders  (of  which  there  are  many)  are 
usually  pale  and  light. 

41.     Psalter  (Flemish). 

Vellum,  7|  x  5|,  ff.  153  +  6,  18  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xiii,  well 
written,  with  interesting  ornament.     Flemish  work. 

Modern  binding. 

Formerly  in  the  Sneyd  collection  :  it  has  the  book-plate  of  the 
Revd  Walter  Sneyd,  of  Keele  Hall,  Staffordshire.  Purchased  at 
Sotheby's  (Dec.  1903.     Lot  660). 

Collation:  4  paper  flyleaves,  a'  (8  cane.)  i'^-4*  (+  5*)  5*-i2^  13" 
14*  (wants  1)15^  16"  17*'  1 8"^  19®  20I     i  vellum  flyleaf,  4  of  paper. 

Contents  : 

On  the  paper  leaves : 

I  a.     Sororis  Marie  Bechet  Suppriorissae  Carmelitissarum  Leody 

(Liege). 
lb.     A  lozenge-shaped  shield  in  pen  and  ink,  quarterly  arg.  and 

sable,  a  bend  or  bar  dexter  of  the  second.     Below : 
Soeur  Marie  Linerloz 
1636 
ii-iv.     Officium  S.  Angeli  custodis  (xvii). 
On  the  added  vellum  leaves  : 
Hymns  and  ferial  office  (xv). 
On  f.  I  rt  of  the  original  MS.     Part  of  the  same  in  a  similar  hand 

continued  on  margin  of  i  ^. 

Frontispiece  to  Psalter i.      i  b 

Cantica  ............         138 

Litany    .         .         .  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  151 

In  a  hand  of  cent,  xv, 

Exurgat  deus — a  facie  eius 'SS*^ 


41  ]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  8 1 

Deiis  qui  abundantia  prouidencia  (for  the  recovery  of  the  Holy  Land). 
The  next  leaf  (vellum)  has  had  Gospels  on  it  (xv).     Part  of  the  text 

is  erased,  and  in  the  hand  of  f.  i  a  is  written 
Dum  fluet  unda  Maris  curretque  per  ethera  phoebus 
Viuet  Carmeli  candidus  ordo  niihi. 
On  the  paper  leaves  is  the  continuation  of  the  office  of  the  Guardian 

Angel. 

In  the  Litany  we  have:  Martyrs,  Lamberte,  Foillane.  Con- 
fessors, Seruati...Huberte,  Wiberte.  Virgins,  Aldegundis,  Ger- 
trudis,  Walburgis.  These  go  far  to  fix  the  provenance  of  the  book 
as  Flemish.  Wibert,  or  Wigbert,  was  founder  of  the  Abbey  of 
Gemblours.  Foillan,  murdered  in  the  forest  of  Soignies,  was  buried 
at  Fosses. 

Ornament : 

The  frontispiece  to  the  Psalter  is  a  full-page  initial  B  in  blue  on  gold  ground  within  a 
fine  frame,  three  sides  of  which  consist  of  rich  conventional  foliage,  while  on  the  lower 
side  is  eatus  uik  in  white  on  blue. 

In  the  upper  loop  of  the  B  is  the  Coronation  of  the  Virgin  (two  figures  only).  Below 
is  the  Death  and  Assumption  of  the  Virgin.  Apostles  (four  at  the  head,  six  at  the  feet) 
lay  her  in  a  tomb :  above  two  angels  support  a  half-length  figure  of  her. 

On  Z.  of  the  letter  is  St  Francis,  in  dark  blue  habit,  exposing  the  wound  in  his  side 
with  his  two  pierced  hands:  a  cord  at  his  waist. 

On  R.  St  Clara  in  pink  cloak  and  blue  habit,  with  gold  book:  a  cord  at  her  waist. 

Ps.  ii  has  initial,  David  seated  holding  ring  (?)  and  harp.  The  tail  of  the  letter  (Q) 
is  a  crowned  half-length  female  figure,  prolonged  into  a  horizontal  band  of  ornament. 
From  this  springs  a  gold  rod  surmounted  by  a  gold  cock  filling  the  R.  margin. 

The  text  of  the  Psalter  is  written  solid,  i.e.  verses  do  not  begin  lines. 

Initials  of  Psalms  are  alternately  blue  and  red  filled  with  penwork. 

Dominiis  illuminatio,  gold  ground.  Christ  with  scroll  (respicite.  fides  iiestra  saliios 
uos  fecit)  addresses  two  blind  men  with  staves  on  A'.,  one  in  broad  hat. 

Antiphons  are  added  in  margin  (cent.  xv). 

After  f.  29  an  added  leaf  (xv)  with  an  omission  in  text  supplied  and  Hymn  for 
All  Saints,  Ihesti  saluator  seculi,  the  latter  in  a  different  hand. 

Dixi  ciistodiavi.  Gold  ground.  Flight  into  Egypt.  Joseph,  in  peaked  hat  with 
cloak  on  stick,  precedes  the  ass  to  A'. 

Quid  gloriaris.  Gold  ground.  Herod  crowned  seated  on  L.  Two  soldiers  in  tunics 
kill  the  Innocents  on  R. 

Dixit  insipiens.  Gold  ground.  The  Temptation.  Christ  (Z.)  and  the  Devil,  horned 
and  red  bodied,  stand  on  a  towered  building.  Each  has  a  scroll,  (i)  Non  temptabis 
dominum  deum  tuum,   (2)  Si  filius  dei  {es)  viitte  te  deorsum. 

Saluum  me  fac.  Gold  ground.  Boat  with  three  apostles.  Peter  stepping  out  into 
the  sea,  John  with  scroll,  doininus  est,  another  with  paddle.  Outside  the  initial  on  Z. , 
Christ  with  scroll,  confidite  ego  sum  nolite  tiiiiere. 

Exultate.  Gold  ground.  Christ,  and  behind  Him  Mary  and  Martha,  standing  over 
a  tomb  in  which  lies  Lazarus  in  white  habit.     Christ  has  scroll,  Lazare  ueni  foras. 

M.  C.  (i 


82  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [4I- 

Cantate.     Gold  ground.     Two  coped  clerks  singing  from  book  on  lectern  on  R. 

Doniine  exaudi.  Gold  ground.  The  Agony  in  the  Garden.  Christ  kneels  on  R. 
A  hand  above  with  two  rays  proceeding  to  His  head.     Three  Apostles  sleep  on  L. 

Dixit  dominus  gone  (very  probably  the  Resurrection). 

Cantica.  Coiifitehor.  Gold  ground.  Incredulity  of  Thomas.  Christ,  fully  robed, 
stands  on  R.  with  raised  arm.  Thomas  kneels  touching  His  side  ;  he  has  scroll,  dominus 
mens  et  dens  mens.     On  Z.  two  apostles  with  gold  books. 


42.     Psalter  (Anglo-Flemish). 

Vellum,  4  X  2f,  fif.  230  +  9,  16  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xiii,  good 
pointed  hand  and  good  decoration. 

Old  stamped  leather  binding  over  boards  (with  fleurs  de  lys 
in  lozenges),  and  metal  clasp.  In  case  resembling  those  made  for 
H.  G.  Barnard.     Lettered  Psalterium,  etc.,  and  numbered  2. 

On  f.  I,  Given  by  Mrs  Elizabeth  Heathcote,  1779,  Samuel 
Pegge. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's  (no.  258  in  a  catalogue). 

Collation:  2.^  (gap)  ii<'-i3io  1412  1510-20^"  (wants  7)  2i^»  22^^  23^ 
(wants  8)  j  3  flyleaves. 

In  the  covers  at  each  end  are  written  prayers  in  English  (xvi, 
xvii).  On  one  of  the  flyleaves  at  end  is  a  tag  cut  from  an  early 
printed  Missal,  with  initial  wood-cut  of  the  Crucifixion  and  first 
words  of  the  Canon. 

Two  bits  of  a  xvth  cent.  MS.  line  the  covers. 

Contents : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black    ........  f.     i 

Psalter,  beginning  imperfectly  i.    i   qui  non  abiit ....  i 

Cantica           ,,                 ,,      Cant.  Ezechie.     Generatio  mea  ablata  199 

Litany  .         .         .         .          .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  218 

Hie  inc.  uigilie  animarum     ........  ^^^b 

Confiteor         ...........  229  b 

Alphabet         ...........  229 3 

The  Kalendar  has  many  insertions  (xv  late)  of  saints,  English 
and  others,  and  the  beginnings  of  their  Collects  are  added.  The 
additions  are  asterisked  here. 

[an.  *Wlstan. 

31.  Aldegundis. 

Feb.     4.  *Dep.   S.  Gileberti. 

28.  Transl.  S.  Augustini. 


42]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  83 


Mar. 

*Ed\vardi  R.  ^L 
*Cuthberti. 

Ap. 

*Guthlace.     *Elphegi.     *Eikcnwaldi 

May 

9- 

Trans.  S.  Nicholai. 

'3- 

Seruasii  Ep. 

19. 

Potenciane  V. 
*Bede. 

June 

'4- 

Basilii  Ep.  red. 
*Botulph.     *Alban. 

July 

3- 

Trans.  S.  Thome  red. 
*Mildred.     *Kenelm. 

Aug. 

*Oswald. 

7- 

Donati. 

25- 

*Hilde. 

Sept. 

I. 

Bertini. 

9- 

Audomari. 

10. 

*Athelwaldi  Ep. 

I/- 

Lamberti. 

Oct. 

I. 

Remigii,  Germani  red. 

4- 

Francisci. 

6. 

*Hugo. 

12. 

*  Wilfrid. 

14. 

Donatiani  archiep. 

19. 

*Frideswide. 

21. 

Undecim  mil.  virg.   red. 

26. 

Amandi. 

Nov. 

6. 

Winnoei  abb. 

12. 

Liuini  Ep. 

16. 

*Edmundi  Ep. 
*Hugo. 
*Edmund  R.  M. 

Dec. 

I. 

Eligii. 

14. 

Nichasii  sociorumque  eius  red. 

In  the  Litany  :  Martyrs,  Gereon,  Quintin,  Lambert,  Livinus. 
Confessors,  Audomar,  Bertin,Winnoc,Vedast,  Amandus,  Gaugericus, 
Donatian,  Lammescon,  Remigius,  Bavo,  Eligius,  Egidius.  Virgins, 
W'alburgis,  Gertrude,  Amelberga. 

The  book  was  doubtless  written  in  Flanders,  and  probably  (cf. 
Donatian)  at  Bruges. 

Its  ornaments  are :  Medallions  in  the  Kalendar  and  initials 
plain  and  historiated  to  the  Psalms. 

Jan.  Warms  his  feet.     Pot  hangs  over  fire. 

Feb.  Carries  two  candles  (for  Candlemas  Day). 

Mar.  Prunes  a  tree. 

Ap.  Holds  a  flower. 

6—2 


84  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [42- 

May.  Hawk  on  hand. 

June.  Bears  a  green  bundle. 

July.  Mows  grass. 

Aug.  Two  cut  and  carry  corn. 

Sept.  Gathers  grapes. 

Oct.  Sows. 

Nov.  Watches  pig  by  tree. 

Dec.  Kills  pig  with  back  of  axe. 

Each  Psalm  has  a  gold  initial  with  prolongation  up  and  down 
in  pink  and  blue  with  gold  rib.  The  historiated  initials  remaining 
have  gold  grounds. 

Domitms  ilium.  7,1  b.  Red-nimbed  apostle  bearded,  seated,  with  blank  scroll.  In 
blue  and  scarlet. 

Dixi  custodiam.  Andrew  seated  with  green  saltire  cross.  Good  grotesques  in 
border. 

Quid  gloriaris.     Paul  cross-legged  seated  with  sword. 

Dixit  itisipietts.     Peter  cross-legged  seated  with  silver  key. 

Salvum.     Apostle  standing  with  blank  scroll. 

Exultate.     Apostle  seated  with  head  on  hand. 

Cantate.     Beardless  apostle  seated  with  palm. 

Domine  exaudi.         ,,  „        pointing  to  himself  with  L.  hand  and  downwards 

with  R. 

Dixit  dominus.     Bartholomew,  standing,  with  knife. 

The  drawing  of  these  figures  is  very  delicate  and  good. 


43.     Psalter  (^  Liege). 

Vellum,  6\  x  4|,  ff.  188  +  5,  21  lines  to  a  page.     Cent,  xiv,  well 
written  and  ornamented.     Flemish  work. 
Parchment  cover. 

Formerly  in  the  Bateman  collection  (no.  1 3  ii  in  the  sale  of  1 893). 
On  flyleaf  (xix)  no.  4^:  and  a  note  in  French. 
Also  (xvi,  xvii) : 

Ce  liure  appartint  a  marie  dupont  de  lion. 

On  another  flyleaf  an  inscription  in  nine  or  ten  lines  crossed  out, 
signed 

Le  Begue. 

Collation:  2  flyleaves,  gap,  i^-io*  (wants  2)  Ii®-i6*  (wants  i) 
17^-20*  (wants  6)  21^-23^  (wants  6)  24I  3  flyleaves.  I  use  the  old 
foliation. 


43]  M<=CLEAN    COLLECTION.  85 

Contents : 

Psalter  beginning  imperfectly  with  Dixit  insipiens  (xii). 

Cantica  ending  imperfectly  in  Andite  celi         .         .         ■         .  f    113  3 

Litany  120.     Preces  122.     Collects  123  (J. 

Les  ores  de  nostre  dame       ........         124 

Vigiles  por  les  mors      .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         161 

Li  Ave  {.\ue  porta  paradysi)         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         182  3 

Ending  imperfectly   188  5. 

In  a  bad  hand  of  cent,   xv, 

Part  of  Commendationes  animaruni       .         .         .         .         .         .         189 

Rubric.     Se  tu  as  aucune  tribulation  mets  ton  cueur  a  la  s*  trinite 
et  a  la  s^  crois  et  dire  ces  trois  ps.  Leuaui  oculos,  etc.,  une  foys 
per  xii  dimenches  po"'  toute  necessite  ou  tribulation  et  de  certain 
obtie(n)dra(s)      .         .         ........         190 

Sancta  trinitas  et  inseparabilis  ueritas. 
Matins  of  the  Virgin  have  nine  lessons  : 
i.     Uox  optantis. 
ii.     Ecclesia  de  suis  pressurls. 
iii.     Uox  christi  ad  ecclesiam. 
iv.     Uox  ecclesie  de  christo. 
V.     Uox  christi  Ego  Acs. 
vi.       „  ,,       Adiuro  uos. 

vii.     Liber  generationis.     Prefacio  tocius. 
viii.     Ideo  initium  libri. 
ix.     Ipse  autem  I.  C. 
Capitulum  in  Lauds.     Ego  sum  radix. 
Memoria  of  St  Lambert  in  Lauds. 
Antiphon  on  Psalms  at  Prime.     Beata  progenies.     Capit.     Ex  ore 

altissimi. 
Antiphon  on  Psalms  at  None.    Sub  tuam  protectionem.   Capit.  gone. 

Litany  :  Martyrs,  Donatus,  lereon,  Lambert,  Quintin,  Foillan. 
Confessors,  Seruatius,  Remaclus,  Severinus,  Trudo,  Vedastus,  Aman- 
dus, Francis, Willebro(r)d.  F/r^/;/i-,Gertrudis,Walburgis,  Aldegundis, 
Monegundis,Oda,Odilia,  Ursula,  Concordia,  CoIumba,Brigida,Begga. 

The  occurrence  of  St  Lambert  suggests  Liege.  SS.  Oda 
(whichever  of  two  is  meant)  and  Begga  are  both  Flemish. 

There  are  many  decorative  initials  in  gold  :  a  large  number  of 
these  have  a  silver  flower  of  five  petals  in  the  centre,  and  some 
a  silver  fleur  de  lys.  The  grounds  pink  and  blue  with  white 
pattern.     There  are  also  historiated  initials,  viz. : 

f.  12.  Domimts  ilhtminatio.  Christ  on  L.  touches  the  eye  of  a  man  kneeling  on  R. 
Faces  rubbed.     Gold  ground  highly  embossed  (as  throughout). 

24.  Dixi  ciistodiam.  David,  crowned,  in  blue  ermine-lined  mantle,  stands  facing  R. 
under  trefoil  arch  and  points  to  his  mouth. 


86  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [43- 

34/'.  Quid  gloriaris.  Saul,  habited  much  like  David,  stands  and  transfixes  his  own 
waist  with  a  sword  in  his  L.  hand,  holding  up  his  R.  hand. 

35.  Dixit  insipieiis.  The  fool  wrapped  in  a  mantle,  facing  A'.,  gnaws  a  cake  and 
holds  a  green  club. 

46  b.     Salvwii.     Christ  above  with  orb.     David  in  water  below :  both  half-length. 

60  b.  Extdtate.  David  sits  cross-legged  playing  with  hammers  on  4  bells  hung  on  a 
bar  on  R. 

73.      Cantate.     Three  coped  clerks  sing  from  book  on  lectern  on  R. 

Domine  exaudi  gone. 

85  b.  Dixit  domimis.  The  Father  and  Son  on  separate  thrones.  The  Dove  descends 
from  cloud  between  them. 

113  3.     Cantica.    Confitebor.     Priest  in  chasuble  with  joined  hands,  altar  on /?. 

124.  Hours.  Matins.  The  Virgin  crowned,  and  the  Child  in  red  robe,  on  a  large 
chair.     She  holds  an  apple. 

135^.  Lauds.  Betrayal.  Peter  on  L.  wounds  Malchus  on  R.  A  man  on  R. 
behind  Judas. 

142.     Prime.     Christ  bound  before  Pilate  on  R.     Man  with  club  on  L. 

148.  Tierce.  Scourging.  Three  figures.  Christ  bound  to  pillar  stands  behind  it, 
full-face. 

150^.  Sext  (jnidi).  Christ  crucified  between  the  thieves  (on  tau-crosses).  Sun  and 
moon  above.     Rubbed. 

153^.  Nojie.  Christ  on  the  Cross.  Sun  and  moon  above.  Longinus  on  Z.  pierces 
His  side  and  points  to  his  eye.     The  man  with  the  bucket  of  vinegar  on  R. 

(Vespers  gone.) 

158/5.  Compline.  Christ  laid  in  the  tomb  by  two  men,  one  of  whom  empties  a  vial 
upon  His  body.     The  ends  of  the  shroud  are  round  their  necks. 

161.  Vigils  of  the  Dead.  Abraham,  nimbed,  seated,  holds  a  cloth  in  ^\•hich  are  seen 
six  heads  of  souls. 

182/;.  Ave.  The  Annunciation.  Lily  pot  in  C.  The  Virgin  stands  on  R.  The 
angel  holds  a  palm  (properly  this  should  be  only  when  he  announces  her  death). 

These  initials  are  very  good   (especially  the  gold):   and  the 
whole  book  is  an  interestinsf  one. 


44.     Psalter  (English). 

Vellum,  7|  x  5|,  ff.  i  +  85,  double  columns  of  27  lines. 
Cent,  xiii,  very  finely  written  :  English  work. 

Binding  of  cent,  xviii  with  gold  tooling.  Lettered  Missale 
Romanum  (!). 

Has  the  book-plate  of  W.  Harte  (xviii),  engr.  by  Bernigeroth, 
of  Leipzig,  and  also  that  of  Edward  Browne. 

Also  that  of  Rob.  Buchanan  Stewart  (no.  532).  The  number 
640  is  pencilled  on  it. 


44]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  8/ 

The  name  of  (Sir)  William  Tite,  42  Lowndes  Square,  is  on  the 
flyleaf. 

On  the  flyleaf:  W.  Harte.  The  gift  of  the  Right  Honourable 
the  Lady  Henrietta  Alicia  Wentworth,  Oct.  16,  1764. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's,  no.  1333  (Stewart  sale  ?). 

Collation:  i  flyleaf,  i^»  2»»  (wants  3)  31"  (wants  8)  41"  (wants  i) 
510  610  (^vants  4)  7"  (wants  4)  S^"  Q^". 

Contents : 

Psalterium      ...........  i 

Cantica  ...........  78 

Litany  (half  a  column  only,  erased  except  the  initial). 

This  is  a  very  charming  book.  The  ornament  consists  of  {a)  an 
initial  in  gold  and  colour  to  each  Psalm  or  Canticle,  {b)  initials 
alternately  red  and  blue  to  each  verse. 

The  initials  to  the  Psalms  are  frequently  prolonged.  The 
prolongations  are  solid,  not  feathered  or  flourished,  and  generally 
consist  of  a  rib  of  colour  on  gold,  turned  over  or  up  at  the  end. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  most  remarkable  : 

f.  I.  Beatus  iiir.  Possibly  this  had  originally  a  picture  on  another  piece  of  vellum 
pasted  on.  If  so  this  has  been  removed.  What  remains  is  an  outline  drawing  of  David 
cross-legged  playing  his  harp.  The  prolongation  of  the  letter  is  in  gold  and  colour  and 
so  are  the  letters  eatvs  vir. 

On  \b,  lb  are  initials  with  busts  or  half-length  figures,  and  there  are  many  others  of 
the  kind  in  the  book. 

On  3  /'  a  bear. 

After  f.    I,   beginning  of  Domiiins  illuviinatio  gone. 

f.  20.  Dixi  custodiam.  David  kneeling  on  one  knee  on  Z.,  hand  to  mouth.  Christ 
on  A',  with  book,  blessing.     Gold  ground.     Grotesque  figures  in  tail  of  initial. 

After  f.  26  a  leaf  gone  with  beginning  oi  Dixit  insipiens  (and  Quidgloriaris?). 

On  293  a  cat. 

f.  33.  Salvum  mefac.  Above,  Christ  half-length  with  orb.  Below,  a  ship  with  two 
men,  one  casting  Jonah  overboard,  nude,  head  downwards.     Gold  ground  with  pattern. 

f.  42  b.  Exidtate.  David  sits  on  L.  A  beardless  man  before  him  plays  a  fiddle. 
Gold  ground  w'ith  pattern. 

After  f.  50  a  leaf  gone,  with  beginning  of  Cantate. 

f.  5 1  h.  Domine  exaiidi.  David  kneels  on  L.  Stone  altar  on  R.  Angel  or  Christ 
seen  in  cloud  above  it.     Gold  ground  with  hatched  lines. 

After  f.  58  a  leaf  gone  with  beginning  of  Dixit  dominns. 

f.  78.  Cantica.  Confitebor.  Like  that  on  f.  5 1  b,  but  here  a  prophet  in  cap  kneels 
behind  the  king  and  only  the  face  of  the  figure  in  cloud  over  the  altar  is  seen. 

I  cannot  discover   any  trace  of  ancient  ownership  or  clue  to 
locality. 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [45- 


45.     Psalter  (Wherwell). 

Vellum,  6^  X  4f ,  fif.  24-22  +  71,  double  columns  of  30  lines. 
Cent,  xiii  and  xiv.     Two  volumes,  both  written  in  England. 

Binding  of  cent,  xviii. 

Formerly  belonged  to  Wherwell,  a  Benedictine  nunnery  in 
Hampshire,  dedicated  to  the  Holy  Cross  and  St  Peter,  founded  by 
Elfrida  about  986. 

It  was  subsequently  Phillipps  MS.  2635  :  sold  at  Sotheby's  in 
May  1897.     Lot  622. 

Purchased  from  Quaritch. 

Collation:  2  flyleaves,  a^  i*  2^  |  3^--5^-  (wants  4)  6^-  (wants  8)  7^- 
S'-*  (wants  14). 

On  flyleaf  (xv) : 

Thys  is  symon  choppares   boke  off  oddyam  and  he  that  ffyndyd  dessyiRyng  that  he 
will  Re  stor  yt  a  gayne  and  he  shall  haue  for  the  ffyndyng. 

Contents  : 

\.     Kalendar  in  Latin  in  black,  red,  blue  (xiv). 

A  few  French  entries  Gardez  la  primere  prime  apres  la  tiphaine  etc. 

Hours  of  the  Virgin  (use  of  Sarum)      .         .         .         .         .         •  f.    i 

IL     Psalter  (xiii) 17 

Cantica  ............  80 

Litany    ............  85  (^ 

At  the  end  of  the  Litany  in  another  hand  is  written :  Maxi- 
mianus,  Malcus,  Martinianus,  Dionisius,  Johannes,  Serapion, 
Constantinus.     These  are  the  names  of  the  seven  sleepers. 

The  Kalendar  seems  to  me  to  be  pure  Sarum.  The  feasts  of 
St  Edward  Martyr,  who  ought  to  have  been  honoured  at  Wherwell, 
are  not  distinguished. 

Some  Obits  have  been  added. 

1 4  Mar.     Obiit  Matild.  de  Littelton  bone  memorie  Abb^  de  \\Tiere\\ell. 

3  July.     In  red.     Ob.   Mathei  de  Stawel 

6       ,,  ,,  Ob.  Joh'^  de  Colu(mbers). 

18  Sept.       ,,  Ob.   Hegeline  de  Columbers. 

19  Oct.     Ob.  d"'  Johannis  le  Columber  militis. 

There  are  Memoriae  in  Lauds  for  SS.  Thomas  of  Canterbury 
(crossed  out),  Edmund  Conf,  Edmund  King,  Richard  of  Chi- 
chester. 


46]  M'^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  89 

On  f.  \6b  (end  of  Hours)  in  a  xvth  cent,  hand  : 

Iste   dominus   ethel/redus    rex  fundator/es.       Et   alfiitha  /  regina  fundatrices  /  huius 
monesteri  /  (d)e  Wheruelle. 

The  Litany  is  very  meagre.  The  only  EngHsh  Saints  are 
Thomas  and  Eadmund  (MM.).  Francis  and  Dominic  are  among 
monks. 

The  Psalter  is  very  beautifully  written.  The  initials  of  the 
Psalms  and  also  those  of  the  verses  are  alternately  blue  and  gold. 
The  line  fillings  are  varied  in  the  same  waj'. 

The  initials  to  the  divisions  (eightfold  and  threefold)  are 
exceedingly  good.  They  have  gold  grounds,  and  are  in  blue  and 
red  with  white  patterns,  the  blue  and  red  arranged  per  pale  or 
quarterly.     Some  contain  grotesque  heads  or  dragons. 

The  leaf  with  Dovivie  exaiidi  is  lost. 

There  is  another  Psalter,  once  at  W'herwell,  at  St  John's 
College  (C.  18). 

46.      Psalter  (Sarum  :    "Wigmore"). 

Vellum,  7^x5,  ff.  12  +  64  +  5,  double  columns  of  32  lines. 
Cent.  XV  early,  very  well  written. 

Old  binding,  white  skin  over  mended  boards  :  two  clasps  gone. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's  April  1902  :  book-plate  of  Henry 
White,  J. P.,  D.L.,  F.S.A.  :  was  lot  1795  in  his  sale.  Formerly  in 
the  hands  of  Mr  Quaritch  (in    1894). 

Collatio7i :  a"  (i  lines  cover)  b^  i^-8^  5  flyleaves. 

On  f.  1 1  (xvi)  : 

Tende  nianus  Solyman,  ego  te  de  sterchore  tollam 

Sabbata  nostra  colo,  de  sterchore  surgere  nolo 

Sabbata  nostra  quidem,  nunc  tu  remanebis  ibidem.     J.    L 

Referring  to  the  story  of  the  Jew  who  fell  into  a  cesspool  on  the 
Sabbath,  and  would  not  be  drawn  out,  while  the  brutal  Christian 
refused  to  draw  him  out  on  Sunday. 

On  ii^: 

Viuit  post  funera  uirlus  /  a"  1565  /  Rychard  Wygnior  owythe  this  boke  /  Thomas 
Wygmor  Richardi  filius  a"  d"'   1565. 

f.  iii  blank :  ff.  iv-vi  have  on  each  page  a  single  coat  of  arms 
well  blazoned. 


90  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [46- 

f.  iv  a: 

r.     Sable  three  greyhounds  courant  arg.,  collared  gules.     (Wygmore.) 

2.  Ermine  on  a  bend  gii.   three  wheatsheaves  (or  faggots)  or. 

3.  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.   a  double  headed  eagle  displayed  or  (the  heads  and  feet 

counterchanged  with  the  field  gii.  and  az).     Mytton. 

4.  Arg.,  three  rams  sa.,  horned  or. 

5.  (Rubbed)  gu.   on  a  bend  with  two  cotises  arg.,  three  ravens  sa. 

6.  Composed  of  i  and  1  quarterly  impaling  3. 

Contents: 

Kalendar  in  red,  blue  and  black f.  vii 

Psalter  with  Antiphons,  Versicles  and  Responds  ....  i 

Cantica  57  A.     Litany  bib. 

In  the  Kalendar  : 

Jan.     Wlstan  in  red. 

Mar.   I.     David   in   black.         1.     S.   Chedde  Ep.  C.  in  red.       Edward,  Cuthbert, 
Benedict :  red. 

Ap.     Richard,  Alphege  in  black.     Vitalis  red. 

May   5.     Ascencio   domini  in   celum.  1=,.     Descendit    Sp.    S.    super    apostolos. 

19.     Dunstan.    Aldehn,  Augustine  red. 

June.     Transl.  of  Edmund,  of  Richard,  Alban,  in  red.         23.     Etheldreda. 
July.     Transl.   S.  Thome  erased.     Anne  in  red. 

Sept.  4.     Trans.  S.  Cuthberti  red.     Edith  red. 

Oct.     Wlframi  red. 

Nov.     Wenefride.     Hugonis  et  (!)  Lincoln,  red. 

Dec.     Thomas  Cant,  in  blue  erased. 

I  can  see  nothing  here  or  in  the  Litany  inconsistent  with  Sarum. 

Each  of  the  eight  divisions  of  the  Psalter  has  an  extremely  good 
full  border  of  characteristically  English  work.  Knots  of  blue,  pink 
and  gold  are  at  the  angles  and  in  the  centres  of  three  sides, 
Featherwork  springs  from  three  or  four  points  midway  between 
them. 

Ps.  I  has  an  initial  with  David  in  blue  mantle  (old)  playing  the 
harp,  a  red  seat  on  L.     Ground,  gold  flourishing  on  red. 

The  initials  of  ordinary  Psalms  are  in  gold  on  colour. 

The  text  is  written  solid  :  the  initials  of  verses  are  alternately 
gold  with  blue  flourishing,  and  blue  with  red  flourishing. 

The  condition  is  good  in  the  main,  and  the  whole  book  an 
interesting  and  characteristic  specimen. 


47]  M'^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  9I 

47.      Psalter  (English  :    Derby,  Odyham,   Welles). 

Vellum  (8  paper),  ii:[  x  7|,  ff.  9+  154+  14,  double  columns  of 
19  lines.     Cent,  xv,  in  a  fine  large  English  hand. 

Massive  modern  olive  morocco  binding. 

Contains  the  book-plate  of  Willett  Lawrence  Adye. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's  ?     No.  281. 

Collation:  a^  (wants  i)  b''  1^-5*  (wants  3)  6^  (wants  7)  7*  8' 
(wants  4)  9^  lo**  (wants  3)  11^  (wants  8)  I2»-I5*  (wants  8)  i6*-i9' 
(wants  8)  20'"  (10  cane.)  |  c'"  d^. 

On  the  flyleaves  are  various  tables  and  dials,  viz. : 

i  b.     Of  primaciones  and  litere  dominicales. 

Note  of  the  four  patiiarche  christianorum  (Constantinople,  Alexandria,  Antioch, 
Jerusalem). 

ii  ^.  Dial  (pointer  gone)  of  the  points  of  the  compass.  South  is  at  top.  Over  it,  in 
red,  'sandwich,  berwick';  at  Soutli  West  is  'london  brig' ;  at  East  'bristol.'  All  the 
names  are  in  English. 

iii  a.     Another  dial  (pointer  gone). 

At  top  on  L.  of  page  are  these  capital  letters  arranged  in  a  vertical  column. 
S.  L  M.  S.  U.  M.  L. 

iii/'.  Two  small  dials,  one  'pro  litera  dominicali  et  anno  bisextili';  the  other  '  Pro 
primacione  et  epactis.'     Beside  each  in  red  is  the  date  1483. 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black  with  a  good  many  Obits  added          .  f.      i 

Psalter    ............  7 

Cantica.     After  cjuicunque  vult.      Antiphon.     Ne  reminiscaris       .  129 

Litany    ............  142 

Vigils  of  the  dead           .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  146  ^ 

Ten  leaves  of  paper  containing  in  a  late  xv*'>  cent,  hand, 

a.  Titles  and  subjects  of  the  Psalms,  e.g.             .         .         .         .  155 
i.     Beatus  uir.     Psalmus  Esdre  prophete  qui  psalterium  et  biblio- 

tecam  a  babiloniis  combusta  instinctu  sp.  sancti  reformauit 
eodemque  spiritu  reuelante  psalmos  disposuit  ita  eisdemque 
titulos  preposuit  (altered  later  to  exposuit).  Materia  huius 
psalmi  est  totus  Christus  caput  et  membra. 

At  the  foot  of  161  in  another  hand  is  written  the  Greek  alphabet, 
the  letters  (fairly  formed)  above,  the  names  below :  alpha  veta 
gama  verta  he  zeta  eta  theta  ro  yota  pe  kapa  o  lavetha  kse 
me  ne  sema  tha  e  (=  i/)  phe  qhe  pse  omega. 

Another  alphabet  below  cut  off. 

Titles  and  references  for  the  Cantica  follow  the  Psalter. 

b.  Prologue  to  the  Psalter.     Cum  omnes  prophetas    .         .         .         163 
Augustinus  de  uirtute  psalmorum.     Nullus  mortalium  potest  uerbis         164 

— dicat  Domine  refrtgiiim  etc. 


92  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [47 

Four  leaves  of  vellum  in  hand  or  hands  of  similar  character : 

a.     A  form  of  confession,  with  rubric  beginning 

Hunc  modum  confitendi  hie  inuenis  ut  non  dicatur  omnino  sicut 
scribitur  sed  ut  peccator  ante  confessionem  in  illo  diligenter 
aspiciat  et  consideret  in  quibus   peccatis  ipse  culpabilis  sit  etc.     f.   165 

Confiteor  etc.     quia  peccaui  sepius  per  superbiam  intus  et  exterius. 

Ending  166  a. 

Decem  mandata  veteris  testamenti  (with  a  metrical  version,  Sperne 

deos  alios  unumque  deum  uenerare  etc.)    .....         166 

Seven  works  of  mercy  corporeal  (spiritual  on  165  i^). 

Three  Theological  and  Four  Cardinal  Virtues. 

166  i^,    167  a  blank. 

167  /'.     Benedictiones  ante  prandium,   post  prandium. 

in  die  pasche  ante  et  post  prandium. 
ante   et   post   cenam    (at    Easter   and  for 
the  year). 
In  another  hand,  faint :  a  list  of  battles. 

Bellum  apud  pontem  london  contra  kantagium  die  dominica  v  die 
Julii  a°  1450. 
apud   villam    S.  Albani    primum    die  Jouis   xxij   die  maii 

a°  1455- 
apud  Bloecheth  die  dom.  xxiij  die  Sept.  a"  1459. 
apud  Northampton  die  Jouis  xvii  die  Jul.  a"  1460. 
Wakfeld  die  Martis  xxx  die  Dec.  a"  1460. 
Mortymers  crosse  die  Martis  iii  die  Feb.  a°  1460. 
secundum  iuxta  villam  S.  Albani  die  Martis  xvij  die  Feb. 

a°  1460. 
iuxta  Eboracum  dom.  palmarum  xxix  die  Mart,  a"  1461. 
apud  Hedgecote  die  lune  xxiiij  die  Jul.  a"  1469. 
apud  Barnett  dom.  pasche  xiiij  die  Ap.  a°  147 1. 
apud  Tewkesburie  die  sabati  iiij  die  Maii  a°  1471- 
inter   Algate    et    Mylende   contra   bastard',    ffauconberge,    Kant., 
Surr. ,  Sussex,  Essex,  et  Nauigen'.  die  Mart,  xiiij  die  M.  a°  1471. 
An  inventory  of  the  goods  of  a  chapel  in  English        .         .         .         168 
Ffurst   a   masse   book    the  whyche   after   the  kalender  J)*^  iii  leaf 

begynneth  w'  videlicet  ofificium  misse. 
Item    a   chaleis   gylt    writen   abowte    \>^   cowpe   calicem    salutaris 
accipiam  et  nomen  domini  inuocabo.     An(d)  in  a  square  on  )>^ 
syde  (?)  ther  of  a  crucifixe  enamyled,  undur  writen  ihc  xpc. 
Item  a  patene  ther  to  gilt  and   enamyled  a  trynyte  with  (the  ?) 
crucifixe.    writen   in    compace.   gloria   tibi   trinitas   equalis    una 
deltas  et  ante  omnia  secula  et  nunc  et  in  perpetuum. 
Item  a  corporas  and  the  case  jjerof  red  veluett. 
Item  a  pax  bred  of  glas  undur  .  .  peynted. 
Item  ij  cruettes  of  pewter. 

Item  iij  auter  clothis  for  \>^  awter  lynwen  marked  w'  ID. 
Item  an  heire  next  the  awter  marked  with  J>°  same  marke. 
Item  of  canevas  to  couere  J>^  awter  a  cloth  of  ]^^  same  marke. 


47]  M'^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  93 

Item  ij  wypinge  towellis  with  \>^  same  marke. 

Item  a  newe  dext  to  rest  upon  the  masse  book. 

Item  a  myssal  vestyment  complet  for  hali  daies  w'  ouiif  armes  (?) 

Item  an  o)jer  myssal  vestyment  complet  dymy  soye  for  werke  daies. 

,,  „  ,,  ,,  ,,       of  whyt  for  lente. 

Item  an  awter  cloth  fruntel  and  curtenys  of  o  sewte  purpul  peynted. 

,,  „  ,,  ,,  „  „  asurt-         ,, 

whyt  ,, 

Item  a  long  chest  joyned  w'  lokke  and  keye  to  leie  ynne  J>'  seid 

clothis. 
Item  a  braunche  of  latoun  embowed  for  iii  tajiris. 
Item  iij  roundellis  of  wykeris  for  to  knele  upon.... 
Item  a  reed  pole  with  a  crochett  of  yroun. 
Item  ij  curtens  of  whit  steyned  for  )>^  ij  imagis  in  tabernacles. 
Item  a  long  pasc  of  wickeris  for  \>^  awter. 
Item  in  the  north  side  of  p^  same  Chapell  a  joyned  fourme. 

Kalendar  : 

yan.    19.     Wlstan  in  red. 
Added:   26.      Obitus    Margareta    uxor    mea    in    a°   15 11    and    lyes   in    seynt  thomas   of 
akcone  (?). 
78.     Obitus  Edwardus  Welles  a.  d.    1514  and  he  lyes  in  sayntt  maiy  butholfe 
cherche. 
Fed.    II.     desponsata  anna  uxor  mea  a"  1497. 

15.     Obitus  Margareta  derby  a"  1449. 
A/ar.  I,  2.  David  and  Chad  original,  in  red. 

4.  Obitus  Mary  Oddyam  in  a°  1514      \  and  all  thyes  thre  lyes  in  von  pi  .. 

5.  Obitus  Elizabeth  Welkj  in  a"  15 14  I     at  saynt  Crystoffers  Cherche  a(t) 

6.  Obitus  Johanna  \We\\es  in  a°  15 14    J      the  stokw. 

8.  Natus  VVyll'""^  Odyham  die  lunis  (?)  apud  nouar  (?)  a"  1501. 

20.  Cuthbert  original  in  red. 

21.  Natus  Elysabethe  iunior  a°  1507  beyng  passyon  sonday. 
30.  Obitus  Joh.  Nankelly  a"  1441. 

j4p.     30.     Erkenwaldi  Ep.  C.  in  red. 

A/ay     6.     Obitus  Johanne  derby  de  london   1479. 

7.  S.  Joh.  beverlaci  orig.  in  red. 

10.  Obitus  Thome  Shrubbe  a°  d.   1449. 

11.  Natus  Edwardus  w(elles?)  in  an"  15 14. 

12.  Obitus  Johanne  derby  de  Rading  a°  1460. 
Dunstan,  Aldelm  and  Augustine  in  red. 

yiffte   10.     Disponsata  Emma  uxor  mea  die  Jouis. 

11.  Ap<i  Ashrige  Professio  Joh'^  Derby  a"  1464. 

[In  margin  on  L.  a°  1478.     May  be  the  end  of  a  mutilated  note.] 

12.  Desponc.  Joh'^  Derby  et  Johanne  a°  1450. 
17.     Late.     Sancti  Botolfe. 

y«/)/     7.     Feast  of  Relics  dominica  proxima  post  hoc. 
Aug.  13.     Ob.  Joh'=  Derby  Aldermanni  a°  1481. 

14.     Ob.  Johanne  Odyham  minoris  (?)  a"  15 10. 


94 


CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 


[47- 


Aug.  25. 

26. 

27. 

29. 
Sept.   10. 

15- 


23- 


6>c/. 

15- 

17- 

19. 

22, 

Nov. 

3- 

4- 

24. 

Dec. 

5- 

23- 

Obitus  Emma  uxor  mea  a"  1495. 

Obitus  Maigareta  herrys  a"  1490. 

Natus  Johannes  minor  sP  1508. 

Disponsata  Anna  in  a°  15 13. 

Nat.  Joh's  Derby  a"   1445. 

Natus  Joh.  Odyham  in  ylford  die  martis  ante  (?)  post  (?)  nonam  a°  150. 

Obitus  Elysabethe  Odyham  and  lyethe  in  saynt  botelles  chyrcheyerd  be 

the  crosse  the  thursday  the  xviij  day  of  Sept.  in  a°  1505. 
Obytus  Johannes  Odyham  die  mere.  a°  150.  and  he  ys  berryd  in  ylford 

chyrche. 
Wulfran  in  red. 
Etheldrede  added. 
Fridiswide  added. 

Obitus  Will'  derby  de  Rading  a"   1437. 
Wenefrede  orig.  in  red. 
Obitus  Radulphi  Silkeston  a°  1434. 
Hugo  in  red. 

Natus  mari  a"  1505  Monday. 
Obitus  Elie  Davy  1455. 
Natus  Elysabethe  Odyham  a°  1498  dominica  prima  hora  in  mane. 

The  Litany  seems  pure  Sarum,  ending  Prisca,  Tecla,  Affra, 
Editha. 

The  earliest  owners  of  the  book  seem  to  have  been  the  Derbys ; 
their  entries  are  between  1437  and  148 1.  The  Odyhams  and 
Welles  families  are  in  possession  in  the  early  years  of  the  sixteenth 
century  :  the  Odyhams'  entries  are  more  frequent  than  the  Welles', 
so  that  I  conjecture  the  Psalter  was  theirs. 

Ashridge,  where  John  Derby  "professed"  in  1464  (June  11), 
was  one  of  the  few  houses  of  Bonshommes  in  England.  The  Museum 
already  possesses  a  Psalter  (no.  16)  with  the  dedication  of  Ashridge 
entered  in  its  Kalendar. 

The  ornament  is  fine  English  work  of  the  time.  The  first  page 
of  the  Psalter  has  an  admirable  border. 

Initials  of  ordinary  Psalms  are  in  gold  alternately  with  blue 
and  red  inner  grounds  and  red  and  blue  outer  grounds  :  both 
patterned  in  white.     Initials  to  verses  are  alternately  blue  and  gold. 

At  f.  22  Doininns  illuminatio  is  a  large  initial  and  partial  border. 

The  other  initials  at  the  beginnings  of  the  divisions  have  been 
removed,  until  we  get  to  Dixit  domiims  (f  100).  This  is  preceded 
by  a  blank  leaf,  on  which  something,  probably  a  picture,  was  once 
pasted.     The  Psalm  has  good  initial  and  partial  border. 


48]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  95 

48.     Mlssal  (Tegernsee). 

Vellum,  9  X  6|,  ff.  i6o,  26-27  etc.  lines.  Cent,  xi-xii  and  xiii 
and  later.     The  original  hand  very  good. 

Binding  old  :  red  skin  over  boards,  clasps  gone,  a  piece  of  black 
stuff  fastened  on  to  the  first  cover. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  3072  (or  35,238):  sold  at  Sotheby's  in 
1899.     Lot  876. 

From  the  Abbey  of  Tegernsee,  as  will  appear  later. 

Collation:  i«  (+7*)  2  (two)  3'  4^1  and  4  replaced)  |  5«-i4«  15" 
\&-2\^  (wants  8). 

Contents  : 
Kalendar         ...........      f.      i 

Collect  etc.   for  the   10,000  martyrs:  later,  with  neumes        .         .  7 

Dilexisti  iusticiam  .........  lb 

Ego  autem  sicut  oliua 

Michi  autem  nimis  honorati 

Non  uos  me  elegistis.     All  of  xiii"'  cent,  music  (neume-form)  on 

four-line  stave. 
Another  hand  (xiii :  music  as  above)     ......  9 

Epistles  and  Gospels  etc.,  de  Trinitate  (?),  Whitsuntide,  Michael- 
mas, De  Sanctis  Confessoribus. 
De  S.  Cruce,  De  domina  nostra  in  sabbato. 

Another  hand,  later:  music  on  four-line  stave       .         .         .         •  xib 

Gloria  in  excelsis,  grecum  kyrie,  Gloria  (in  primo  gallicantu)  and 

office  for  Christmas,  and  for  S.   Lucy. 
Another  hand  (xiii,  xiv) :  without  music         .         .         .         .         •  18  (^ 

Hymns  for  Lent,  Easter,  Ascension,  Pentecost,  Common  of  .Saints. 
Two  leaves  in  the  original  hand,  beginning  imperfectly        .         .  21 

Prefaces,    ordinary,     for     Christmas,     Epiphany,     Lent,     Easter, 
Ascension,  Pentecost,  Apostles,  the  Trinity,  the  Cross. 

A  large  hand  (xiv  early?) 23^ 

Preces.   Oremus  pro  omni  gradu  ecclesie.  Sacerdotes  induantur  etc. 

24,  25  blank. 

(xiii).     Canon    of  the    Mass   and  what  follows,  down    to   end  of 

Placeat  tibi 26 

xiv — XV.     Notes  of  Offices  for  Common  of  Saints         .         .         .  271^ 

On  30  an  obliterated  passage. 

xiii.     Sequentia  de  S.  Maria.     Aue  preclara  maris  stella  in  lucem  30  b 

Item  alia.     Ave  M.  gratia  plena  Dominus  tecum  uirgo  serena      .  31 

Probably  in  the  same  hand,  without  music 

Aue  del  genitrix  summi  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  },\  b 

With  music.     Gaude  maria  lemplum  summe  maiestatis         .         .  31  <^ 

Tracts  for  the  office  of  the  Virgin  with  music       ....  32 


g6  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [48- 

Offices  for  the  Annunciation  and   the  Virgin  in  Advent         .  .       f.   34 

Two  Missae  sacerdotis  (pro  se  ipso)       ......  38 

Prefatio  de  S.  Maria 39  3 

In  the  original  hand :    Capitula  added  throughout  in   the  margin 

in  a  hand  of  cent,  xiv  (?). 

Masses  for  the  year 40 

Proper  of  Time  and  of  Saints.       In  vigilia  nativitatis  domini  to 

Sunday  after  Easter. 
Of  Saints  from  S'  Ambrose  to  Dedic.  Mariae  ad  martyres  .         .  "jo  d 

Of  Time  from  2"'^  Sunday  after  Easter  to  Sabbatum  xii  lectionum 

(after  Whitsunday) 74 

Of  Saints  from  S'  Nicomede  to  S'  Thomas  Ap.  .         .         .         .  82  i 

Common  of  Saints.         .........         110 

Proper  of  Time  from  Dom.  i  post  octav.  Pentecostes  to  Dom.  10 

de  aduentu  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         •         115^ 

Missae  votivae :  Dominica  De  S.  Trinitate 126 

At  129  in  the  masses  of  the  Virgin  is  a  leaf  rewritten  in   cent. 

xiii    with    Masses   of   the    Virgin  :    an    oratio   generalis   domini 

Innocentii  III  pape. 
A  cunctis  nos  domine  quesumus  mentis  et  corporis  :  followed  by 
Officium  de  S.  Elyzabeth  :  with  music. 
The  original  hand  continues  with 

In  venerat.   SS.   Reliquiarum 130 

The  occasional  masses  continue  to  151  (^  where  a  xiiith  cent,  hand 

has  rewritten  about  3  pages  with  masses  pro  defunctis. 
The  original  hand  resumes  at  153  and  ends  159^.     The  last  mass 

is  pro  omnibus  fidelibus  defunctis. 
p.  160  is  blank  :  written  on  it  in  a  small  hand  is  Ph  :    de  Monte... . 
The  titles  throughout  are  in  red  rustic  capitals.      All  initials  are 

in  plain  red. 

In  the  Kalendar : 

Jan.       3.    Genofeue.      8.    Herhardi  ep.        15.    Bonitti  Ep.       17.    Speosippi   et   al. 

29.    Papie  et  Mauri.     30.    Aldegundis.     31.    Metrani  M. 
A   distich   for   each   month   at   bottom :    one   line   on   dies   aegyptiaci,    the 

other  on  the  Zodiacal  signs. 
/an.      lani    prima   dies    et    septima    fine    timetur  |  Principium    iani    sancit 

tropicus  capricornus. 
Fell.        I.    Brigide,   Seueri  Ep.      4.    Ingenuini  Ep.  (Brixen).       6.     Auguli  Ep.  M. 

7.     Pauli    Ep.    M.        8.     Altonis    C.        20.     Tiranni    et    Siluani    Epp. 

21.    Secundini,  Seruuli.     25.    Warburgis  V. 
A/ar.      8.     Pontii   diac.    M.        14.     Eufrosii    et    al.    xlviii  mm.       15.     Matrone    V. 

17.  Gertrudis.     20.  Cuthberti  Ep.     23.  Theodorici  presb.     24.   Quirini  M. 

26.    Castuli  M.     27.    Rotberti  Ep.     30.    Palatini  M. 
Ap.         I.    Theodore  V.      2.    Theodosie  V.      3.    Burgundafore  V.     5.    Amphiani  M. 

7.    Euapie  V.     29.    Agapii,  Secundini  Epp. 
May       I.     Sigismundi    R.       4.     Floriani    M.       13.     Gingolfi    M.      26.     Simmitrii 

presb. 


49]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  97 

June       I.    Nicomede,  Symeon.        3.    Ilerasmi.       4.    Quiiini  Ep.  M.       ,^.    Bonifacii 

Ep.  M.       8.    Medardi  Ep.  C.       i.s.    Uiti  etc.       16.     Transl.  Qttirini  M. 

21.   Albani  M.  (added  :  in  mogunt.).     22.    Albini  M.  et  al.  889.     23.    Edil- 

drudis  V.       26.    Vigilii  Ep.       30.    Erendrude  V. 
July       4.    Udalrici    Ep.    (added :    Dedicacio).        6.    Goaris.        7.    Willibaldi   Ep. 

8.    Kiliani  et  al.        14.    Foci  et  Justi  Epp.        16.    Minulfi  Ep.      17.    Mai- 

cialis  et  al.  vii.       18.    Mamnie  Ep.       31.    Tertulini  M. 
Aug.      7.    Afre.       16.    Arnulfi  Ep.        24.    Audoeni  Ep. 
Sept.       I.    Verene  V.        7.     Regine  V.        17.    Lamberti  Ep.   M.        19.    Pulei   et 

Nili  Epp.       20.    Constantie  V.       28.   Venzlai  M. 
Oct.         I.     Remigii   Germani    Vedasti.        2.    Leodegarii.         10.    Gereonis   et   soc 

14.    Burchardi  Ep.     15.    Speciose  V.     16.    Galli,  Lulli  Epp.       20.  Dedic. 

Ecclesie  S.  Qui7-ini.       2r.    Colonic  xi  m' viig.       23.    Theoderici  presb.  M. 

26.    Vedasti  et  Amandi.       30.    Marcialis  M.  et  al.  220.       31.    Quintin. 
Nov.       4.    Amantii  Ep.      6.    Willibrordi  Ep.       16.  Othmari  Abb.       17.    Florini  C. 
Dec.        3.     Sole  C.        5.    Humilii  et  al.  xii.        9.    Leocadie  V.        16.    Adonis  Ep. 

18.    Wnnebaldi  C.        19.    Aviti  Alib.       29.    Dauid  regis. 

The  distinctive  points  here  are  the  Translation  of  S.  Quirinus  on 
June  16,  which  was  to  Tegernsee  :  and  the  dedication  of  the  church 
on  Oct.  20  (which  is  also  that  of  Tegernsee). 

Note  that  the  prayer  Infra  actionem  is  here  called  Infra  canoneni. 


49.     Missal  (Italy). 

Vellum,  loi  X  6\,  ff.  14,  32  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xii,  exquisitely 
written  and  ornamented  in  Italy. 

Binding,  modern  purple  morocco  by  Zaehnsdorf. 

Purchased  at  Rome  in  1892. 

Collation  :  the  leaves  are  on  guards :  gaps  occur  after  fif.  3,  6. 
Numbered  in  a  hand  of  cent,  xviii  (?)  from  70  to  83. 

Contents : 

A  very  beautiful  fragment  of  a  Missal  beginning 

Prephatio  in  annuntiatione  S.  Marie     .         .         .         .         .         .      f.      i 

Followed  by  Prefaces  for  Christmas,  Epiphany,   Lent,   in  Coena 

domini,  in  Sabbatu  sancto,  Easter,  Ascension,  Whitsuntide,  The 

Trinity,  Apostles,  Assumption  and  Nativity  of  the  Virgin. 
Office  de  Commemoratione  saluatoris    ......  3 

Confessio  coram  altari  dicenda.     Suscipe  confessionem  ...  ^i> 

Or.  S.  Ambrosii  Ep.     Conscientia  culpabilis  uite.     Imperfect         .  3  d 

Three  leaves  written  in  capitals,  red  and  blue  in  alternate  lines, 

1 1  lines  to  a  page,  with  splendid  initials,  containing  part  of  the 

Ordo  missae. 

M.  C.  7 


98  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [49- 

f.  4  a.  Per  omnia  sec.  sec.  Amen.  Dominus  uobiscum  etc.  to 
Dignum  et  iustum  est. 

4  b.     Vere  dignum  to  aeterne  deus  per  Christum  d.  n. 

5  a.     Per  quem  maiestatem  to  ac  beata. 

5  b.     Seraphin  to  dicentes  sanctus  sanctus  sanctus. 

6  a.     Et  ideo  cum  angelis  to  sine  fine  dicentes  sanctus. 

6(5.  Quem  lau|dant  ange|li  atque  ar|changeli  cherubin  |  quo- 
que  ac  seraphin  |  qui  non  ces  |  sant  clamare  |  cotidie  una  vo  ]  ce 
dicentes  |  scs.  scs.  scs.  dns  |  ds  (smudged)  sabbaoht.  Pie  |- 

7  a.     The  Canon  beginning  in  capitals  as  before :  after  7  lines,  in 

ordinary  script. 
After  Agnus  dei  (9  b').     quando  mittit  sancta  in  calicefn 
Or.  ante  quum  communicet  dicat. 

D.  sancte  pater  omnip.  et.  deus  da  michi  hoc  sacrosanctum. 
D.    I.    C.    fili    dei    uiui    qui    ex    uoluntate — uiuificasti.  adore   et 

ueneror. 
Deus  pater  fons  et  origo        .         .         .         .         .         .         •         .     f.     10 

D.  I.  C.  fili  dei  uiui — uiuificasti.  libera  me. 

Da  mihi  domine  peccator. 

Ave  in  eternum  sanctissima  caro. 

Corpus  domini  mei. 

Ave  in  eternum  celestis  potus        .......  10  ^ 

Sanguis  d.  n.  I.  C. 

Corpus  tuum  domine. 

Placeat  tibi  sancta  trinitas. 

Masses  with  music  on  four-line  staves. 

In  sabbato  sancto  .........  \ob 

In  die  sancto  pasche     .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  11^ 

Feria  li.  i^b.       III.    13.       iv.   \ib.       v.    14. 
Ending  imperfectly  with  the  secret. 

In  the  Prefaces  at  the  beginning  the  rubric  Infra  actionem  is 
written  throughout  Infractione. 

The  initials  throughout  are  very  fine,  in  blue,  green  or  dark  red 
(with  white  patterns)  on  unburnished  gold,  or  vice  versa. 

Those  to  the  Prefaces  are  a  combination  of  the  letters  V  D  for 
Vere  dignum  usually  enclosing  a  cross. 

On  fif.  I,  3  are  about  30  of  these  good  initials,  large  and  small. 

On  4«  is  a  magnificent  initial  P  the  length  of  the  text,  in  gold 
and  colour  on  green  ground.  The  stalk  contains  two  human 
figures  nude,  with  red  and  blue  loin-cloths,  the  upper  one  thrusting 
at  a  dragon's  head  in  the  bulb  of  the  letter,  the  lower  one  climb- 
ing up. 

On  4(^  a  panel  of  ornament  at  top,  containing  in  colour  on  gold 
on  blue  ground  a  figure  composed  of  two  circles  cutting  each  other. 


so]  M'^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  99 

In  C.  Christ  (in  purple  over  blue)  three-quarter  length,  with 
extended  arms,  blessing:  on  R.  and  L.  two  angels  with  covered  hands. 

On  5  <7  a  large  P  (length  of  the  text)  on  purple  ground  :  the 
prevailing  colour  blue,  on  gold.  In  the  bulb,  on  gold,  a  seraph, — 
a  head  surrounded  by  six  wings  mostly  purple. 

On  6  a  a.  smaller  very  richly  coloured  E. 

On  6d  a  Q  mostly  blue  and  gold,  on  purple:  in  it  a  kneeling 
angel  holding  a  red  staff  surmounted  by  a  square  plate  also  in  red, 
marked  with  four  Greek  crosses  in  gold. 

On  y  a  a.  large  oblong  panel  containing  a  T  in  rich  colours 
on  gold.  The  field  filled  with  conventional  foliage  and  two 
beasts:  a  large  dragon-head  in  red  in  the  middle  of  the  stem  of  the 
letter. 

In  the  rest  of  the  book  are  about  sixty  smaller  initials. 

On  II  a,  lid  are  a  D  and  an  R  of  larger  size. 

Such  figure  drawing  as  occurs  is  of  a  markedly  Greek  (Byzan- 
tine) character. 

50.     Missal  (Nevers). 

Vellum,  II  X  7,  ff.  117  +  8,  25  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xii  late,  in 
a  very  fine  hand. 

Modern  brown  pigskin  (?)  by  Zaehnsdorf. 

Purchased  from  Olschki  in  1893. 

Collation:  5  flyleaves,  i^'-ix*  (wants  6)  x*-xii^  (+slip)  xiii^-xv* 
(wants  7,  8),  3  flyleaves. 

On  I  b  (xv) : 

Vnum  missale  quod  soleliat  habere  asseres  argenti  coopertum  de  albo. 

ii-iv  blank.     On  v,  with  notes  on  four-line  stave  (xiii): 
Laudes  crucis  attollamus. 

Contents : 

Proper  of  Time,     i  Sun.  in  Advent  to  Dom.  xxvi  after  Pentecost  .       f.      r 
Missa  in  die  consecrationis  ecclesle       ......  44 

,,       in  anniuersario  dedicationis  basilice,  the  latter  with  Commem. 

.S.  Cyrici,  who  is  also  mentioned  in  the  Benedictio  super  populum  45 

(Ordo  Missae)  Dum  sacerdos  indutus  uadit  ad  altare       ...  46 

Prefaces,  etc.  noted  :    four-line  stave. 
The  initial  directions  in  a  small  hand  in  the  margin. 


lOO  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [50- 

A  collect,  D.  I.  C  qui  dixisti  apostolis  suis  pacem,  added  .      f.   57 

Proper  of  Saints  from  Stephen  to  Thomas  .         .         .         .         .  ^b 

A  Mass  for  8.  Martin  added  on  a  slip  :  small  hand  :  after  p.  92 

Common  of  Saints 9^^ 

Missae  votivae 100  b 

The  last  in  the  original  hand  is  Missa  communis  pro  uiuis  atque 

defunctis. 
Hand  changes  at  116,  adding  Missa  contra  paganos,  Pro  inuasione 

gentium.     Gospels  de  vS.  Spiritu,  de  Cruce,  de  S.  Maria. 

In  another  hand  :  Missa  pro  patre  et  matre 118 

Beginning  of  the  Gospel  of  John  (xiii?) 118    ' 

In  another  hand  :    Office  of  the  Virgin.     Omnip.  deus  qui  omne 

genus  humanum  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         •         iiSi^ 

Sequence,  noted  :  Hodierne  lux  diei  |  Celebris  in  matris  dei  |  agitur 

menioria. 

Two  blank  leaves  :  on  last  flyleaf  a  faint  inscription  : 

Missale  quod  solebat  habere  asseres  copert.  | 

ex  argento  et  nunc  copertum  de  albo  signat.  litera  (?)  |  d  | 

The  dedication  of  the  basilica  to  St  Cyricus  is  an  important 
indication.  It  points  I  think  to  Nevers  as  the  source  of  the  book  : 
the  Cathedral  there  is  dedicated  to  S.  Cyr. 

The  Sanctoral  includes  :  SS.  Columba  V.,  Medard,  Transl.  S. 
Martini,  Transl.  S.  Benedicti,  Germanus,  Nicodemus  Gamaliel 
Abibas,  Remigius  Germanus  Vedastus,  Leodegar  with  Octave, 
Quintin,  Anianus  (of  Orleans),  Lazarus.  Among  the  missae 
uotiuae  at  f.   102  is  a  Missa  de  S.  Cyrico. 

There  is  one  miniature,  several  very  fine  initials  with  gold, 
others  without  gold,  and  a  large  number  of  handsome  small 
initials. 

On  f.   I.     Fine  initial  in  gold  and  colours:    very  bright. 

f.  3.  ,,  in  colours,  on  red,  without  gold. 

3^.  ,,  ,,  on  blue  ,,  4  3  smaller. 

5.  ,,  on  gold,  in  good  colours. 

Tb  without  gold,  also  •22,   25,  33,   34,  44,  45. 

26  b  on  red,  in  gold  and  colours. 

35  ,,  ,,  ,,  with  two  white  animals. 

The  Prefaces  47  b  sqq.  have  as  initials  the  combination  of  U  and  D,  noted  in  no.  49, 
enclosing  crosses. 

On  52  (^  a  large  and  magnificent  P  on  blue  ground,  composed  mainly  of  gold  with 
light  pink  border ;  the  bulb  filled  with  conventional  foliage  in  several  colours  on  gold. 
Combined  with  this  is  the  initial  to  the  Preface,  on  red,  in  gold  and  colours,  containing 
a  cross. 


5l]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  lOI 

On  53  <^  a  |-page  picture  of  the  Crucifixion:  green  frame  edged  with  vermilion. 
Blue  ground  with  red  dots  :  central  jianel  of  pink.  The  cross  is  green.  Christ  (the  beard 
only  just  indicated)  is  nailed  with  four  nails:  He  has  blue  and  gold  loin-cloth:  His  feet 
are  on  a  gold  suppeJaneu}ii.  The  title  (very  long)  in  red  letters  on  white  :  at  the  top  of 
the  cross  and  ends  of  the  arms  are  gold  terminations  projecting  on  each  side.  The  sun 
and  moon  are  busts  on  red  ground  in  medallions.  The  Virgin  is  in  pink  and  gold  over 
green.  St  John  (his  hand  to  his  face,  and  holding  a  book)  in  green  and  gold  over  pink. 
Christ  has  gold  cross-nimbus.     A  very  stiff  and  archaic  picture. 

57/'.     Initial  in  gold  and  colours  on  dark  blue. 

62  h.     Initial  without  gold, 

91  (All  Saints).     Initial  in  gold  and  colours  with  double-bodied  dragon. 

51.     Missal  (Papal). 

Vellum,  I3|X9|,  ff.  140,  15   lines  to  a  page.     Cent,  xiv  early, 
very  finely  written  in  a  large  hand. 
Modern  binding,  lettered  : 

In  usuni  SS.  patris  papae  Romani. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's  May  1892,  at  the  Lawrence  sale. 
Lot  435.  The  volume  contains  letters  (Dec.  1871)  from  J.  C. 
Jackson,  H.  O.  Coxe,  and  E.  Bond  stating  that  no  similar  missal 
is  in  the  British  Museum.  The  peculiarity  of  the  book  is  that  the 
order  of  the  Mass  is  repeated  in  full  several  times  over,  and  that 
all  the  rubrics  refer  to  the  Pope  as  celebrant.  It  is  natural  to 
connect  it  with  the  Avignon  popes.  At  the  end  of  cent,  xv  it  was 
evidently  at  Rome. 

Collation  :  i^-;"^'  8«  9^"  io^»  11 1-  (6,  7  added)  I2'«  13"  |  14"'. 

Contents : 

The  text  begins  : 

Indutus   dominus   papa   omnibus   pontificalibus  dicit   ante   altare. 

Introibo,  etc.      ..........      f.      i 

Introit  for  S.  Andrew 4        - 

Preface,  noted  :   music  on  4-line  stave. 

Canon  and  remainder  of  the  Mass        .....  12 

Dom.  prima  de  Adventu        ........  28 

The  whole  Office  is  repeated,  Preface,   Canon,  and  all. 

Dom.  H.        ..........         .  ^2  d 

Dom.  ni 79 

Dom.  IV.     The  full  order  is  not  given,  for  the  first  time  .         .         103^ 

Collects  are  added  on  103  <^  (xiv,  xv). 

a.   Deus  qui  de  b.   Marie  V.  utero. 

d.   Omnip.  sempit.  deus  in  cuius  manu  sunt. 

c.   D.  omnium  fidelium  pastor  et  rector  (for  the  Bishop). 


102  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [5I- 

Others  on   105  b. 

In  Nativ.  domini  in  prima  missa.     Full  order      .         .         .         .     f.   106  3 

In  secunda  missa.     Only  the  Introit  and  3  lines  now  remain      .         \iob 

In  later  hands  : 

Credo,  131.  Preces,  Collects,  131^.  Alia  manu,  132  16.  In  festo 
Visitationis  B.  V.  M.,   134. 

Oratio  SS.  d.  n.  Sixti  pape  quarti  quam  fecit  in  eccl.  S.  Marie  de 
populo  in  die  Visit.  B.  V.  M....a.d.  m.cccc.lxxv  (against  the 
Turks) 135 

Large  hand:     In  publicatione  pacis      .         .         .         .         .         .         136^ 

Another  hand  :    Preces  (against  the  Turks) 139 

The  ornament  is  excellent.  It  is  the  work  of  a  northern  hand, 
possibly  Flemish,  since  it  seems  to  combine  both  French  and 
English  characteristics. 

It  consists  of,  {a)  initials  in  gold  and  colour  sharply  cusped,  and 
spreading  into  sweeps  of  ornaments  in  the  border,  which  have  a  few 
thick  leaves  and  a  bird  or  grotesque  perched  upon  them.  Between 
the  leaves  are  set  round  gold  studs  (showing  Italian  influence), 
{b)  historiated  initials. 

Of  the  decorative  initials  there  are  very  many. 

Historiated  initials: 

I.  f.  4.  Ground  lozengy  of  gold  and  blue,  white  fleur-de-lys.  St  Andrew  in 
white  loin-cloth  bound  with  cords  to  a  cross  set  horizontally  :  his  head  to  Z. 
He  has  red  nimbus. 

1.  f.  14.  Canon  of  the  Mass.  Ground  red  with  pattern  :  above,  gold.  Christ 
on  the  Cross,  between  the  Virgin  and  Si  John,  who  are  both  in  slate-coloured 
robes  over  gold.  Above,  in  blue  cloud,  sun  and  moon.  Christ  is  nailed 
with  three  nails  and  has  crown  of  thorns  (shown  as  a  twisted  fillet)  and  cross 
nimbus  (cross  green  on  brown-red  ground). 

3.  f.  28.     (ist  Sun.  in  Advent.     Introit,  Ad  te  letiaui.)     Ground  gold.     Bishop 

in  mitre  and  vermilion  chasuble  kneels  holding  up  a  small  figure  clothed  in 
white  in  seated  posture  with  joined  hands  (i.e.  his  soul :  ad  te  leuaui  animam 
meam)  towards  a  beardless  cross-nimbed  head  appearing  in  cloud  on  A'. 

In  margin  below,  huntsman  with  horn,  hound,  and  hare. 

On  f.  30  is  a  specially  fine  combination  of  initials  and  ornament,  including 
a  small  figure  drinking  from  gold  chalice. 

33  b.     Nimbed  man  in  prayer  in  initial. 

34  b.     Grotesque  with  club. 
36.     Bust  of  Pope. 

4.  39.     Canon  of  the  Mass.     Ground  blue  with  pattern  and  gold  dots,  and  gold 

above.  Crucifixion  as  in  no.  2.  The  Cross  is  green  and  has  title.  The 
Virgin  and  St  John  in  scarlet  :    she  turns  to  the  cross. 

40.     Bust  of  priest  in  red  chasuble. 

40  3,  41.     Busts  of  Popes. 


52]  M^^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  IO3 

47  (5  a  good  grotesque.       48.     Nimbed  bust  ;   also  50. 

51^.     Busts  of  the  Father  and  Son:    Dove  above. 

-)2b.     The  Three  Children:    angel's  head  above. 

53  b.     Bust  of  the  Virgin. 

59.     Bust  of  priest,  in  green.     Gob.    Bust  of  Pope.     61  b.    Of  priest  in  red. 

5.  64.     Canon  of  the  Mass.     Similar  to  nos.  2,  3.     Ground  as  in  no.  2.     Cross 

is  green   and   has  title.      The   Virgin  turns  to   it.       She   is  in   blue   over 

vermilion,  John  in  vermilion  over  pink. 
65.     Bust  of  the  Virgin. 
71.     Bust  of  King. 

6.  72.     Per  omnia  secula.     Blue  ground  patterned,  with  gold  dots.     Priest  in 

red    chasuble,   green    dalmatic,    alb,   at    altar   on    which    is   chalice   with 

corporal,  and  open  book. 
72  b.     Bust  with  red  nimbus.       74,   75  b. 
78  b.     Three  children  as  on  ^2  b  ;   also  bust  of  Cardinal. 
79.     Grotesque  cleric. 

7.  90.     Canon   of    the    Mass.      Crucifixion,   resembling   no.    2    in   colour  and 

composition.     No  title  on  Cross. 
On   103  /'  to   105  the  text    is   by  another,   possibly  an    Italian  hand.     The 
ornament,  though  of  not  dissimilar  character  to  the  rest,  is  also  by  another 
hand. 

8.  106^.     Christmas.    \\\iro\\.,  Doniinus  dixit  ad  ine.     Ground  blue  with  delicate 

trellis  on  it  and  gold  discs.     On  L.  a  pope  in  red  cope  and  conical  red 
mitre  kneels.     In  C.  a  tree.     On  R.  a  black  rock.    Above  in  cloud  a  cross- 
nimbed  beardless  figure  with  book  speaks. 
1 10/'.     Bust  of  Pope.       1 1 1  ^.    Bust.       112.    Figure  swings  censer. 

9.  116.     Canon  of  the  Mass.     Crucifixion  not  distinguishable  from  the  others. 

Ground  partly  blue,  partly  red,  patterned. 
124^.     A  most  curious  large  bearded  head  with  long  hair,  quite  abnormal. 
126b.     Bust  of  Pope.      127.    Of  Christ,  beardless.       129.    Of  mailed  soldier. 

130.    Bird. 

The    Italian    additions    have    some    excellent    penwork   but   no 
miniatures. 


52.     Benedictiones  (Treviso). 

FrAGMENTA    VETERA. 

Vellum,  8f  X  5|,  ff.  44  +  5,  two  volumes  of  24  and  29  lines  to 
the  page.  Cent,  xv  and  ix.  Vol.  i,  Italian  hand  ;  II,  possibly 
German. 

Modern  purple  morocco  binding. 

Formerly  in  Lord  Ashburnham's  library  (Barrois  collection 
no.  clxxxiii).     Sold  at  Sotheby's  June  1901.     Lot  54. 

Collation:  a-  i^''-^''  5-  ||  b*^  (wants  6). 


I04 


CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 


[52 


Contents  : 

I.  Benedictiones  episcopales. 

On  f.  i,  ii    is  Tabula  benediclionum  que   continentur  in  hoc 

liljio  per  circulum  anni.     Et  primo 

Bened.  in  uigilia  natiuitatis  domini.J 

„      in  nocte  sancta  natiu.  dom.  v  cart.  i. 
,,      in  primo  mane.  ) 

In  double  columns,  very  neatly  done.      f.  ii^  blank. 
At  foot  of  f.  i :    n°  43  mei  i/i8  (?). 
Inc.  pontificales  benedictiones  et  primo  Bened.  in  uig.  natiu. 

domini  .......... 

Deus  qui  filii  sui  d.  n.  I.  C.  huniilitate  iacentem  mundum. 
There  is  an  initial  of  red  and  blue  filled  with  admirable  pen- 
work,  and  a  partial  border  of  pen  work  in  red,  blue  and 

green.     In  the  lower  margin  in  an  octofoil  (red  and  gold 

frame,  blue  ground  with  white  pattern)  is  a  shield,  now  quite 

blank,  surmounted  by  a  mitre. 
The    Benedictiones    include    SS.    Liberalis,     Florentius    and 

Vindemialis,  Vitus,  Jerome,  Zeno. 
Florentius  and  Vindemialis  are  of  Treviso,  Liberalis  is  also 

honoured    there.     Zeno   is   not   inconsistent.     Treviso   was 

then  probably  the  home  of  the  book. 
The  last  of  the  Benedictions  is  Bened.  sabbati  de  S.  Maria,  f.  39. 
This  is  followed  by  the  offices  for  Benedictio  fontis  baptismatis, 

39  b,  and  Confirmation  (42  b),  both  probably  in  a  different 

hand  from  the  rest, 
f.  42  is  palimpsest :  the  older  writing  is  not  much  older,  and  is 

also,  I  think,  liturgical. 
The  book  is  full  of  small  initials  alternately  red  and  blue,  with 

good  penwork. 

II.  Five  leaves  of  very  much  earlier  date,  probably  of  the  ninth 

century,  bound  the  reverse  way  of  Vol.  i.  They  may  have 
been  used  as  flyleaves  thereto.  They  are  written  in  at  least 
three  hands  and  contain 

1.  Headed  in  capitals  : 

Aforismus  siderum  cuiusdam  periti  astronomiae 
Duo  sunt  extremi  uertices  mundi  quos  appellant  polos  •  Septem-  / 
trionis  et  austri  •  Quorum  alter  a  nol)is  semper  uidetur  • 
Alter  nunquam  /  In  eo  qui  a  nobis  cernitur  tria  sunt  signa 
constituta  duo  scilice'/'  arc/turi  et  serpens  circum  atque  Inter 
illos  in  morem  fluminis  means  Helicae  /  Arcturus  maior  • 
Cynosura  minor  appellatur  (cf.  Trin.  Coll.  MS.  no.  945). 
Ends  {.2a:  In  austronothius  piscis  magnus  /  conspicitur  •  ulti- 
mum  eorum  quae  uideri  possunt  signorum  •  effu/sionem  urnae 
aquarii  quae  ad  ipsum  usque  decurrit  accipiens. 

2.  Another  hand  :  a  paragraph  containing  the  end  of  an  interpre- 

tation of  the  Hebrew  alphabet,  continued  from  some  lost  leaf 
V.     Quinta  conexione  •  ex  ipsis  sempiternum  adiutorium  •  Hoc 


52]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  IO5 

explanatioiie  /  non  Indigt'/'  •  et  oiiini  luce  manifestum  est  ex 
scripturis  sanctis  •  a^/erna  subsidia  /  scribiinus  ininistrari. 
Ain  •  fons  uel  oculus  •  Fe  •  os  ab  ore  non  ab  osse  Intellige  /  ne 
Htterarum  ainbiguitate  fallaris  •  Sade  •  lustitig  •  Sexta  conexio 
est  •  Fons  siue  /  oculus  oris  iustitie  secundum  illud  quod  in 
nil  capitulo  [wa/'i;:  numero]  exposuimus  •  Coph  •  uocatio  • 
Res  •/capitis  Sen  •  signa  •  Tau  •  dentium  •  Septima  conexio 
est  •  qu^  habf/  qug  et  extrema  •  /  quo  et  in  ipso  quoque 
septenario  numero  sit  mysticus  Intellectus  •  uocatio  capi/tis  • 
dentium  signa  •  Per  denies  •  articulata  uox  promitur  •  et  his 
signis  ad  caput  /  omnium  quod  est  Christus  peruenitur. 

3.  A  paragraph  in  twenty  lines  (the  first  somewhat  mutilated  by 

the  binder's  plough)  written  in  Tironian  notes,  with  some 

words  in  ordinary  script  at  intervals {.2d 

In  1.  9  the  m.me gaira?-(iinit  occurs:  in  1.  16  the  words  iiasallis 
and  laiitherto.  A  full  transcript  of  the  text,  which  appears 
to  be  a  letter,  will  be  given,  if  possible,  in  an  appendix. 

4.  In  a  fourth  hand  :    a  short  Life  of  St  Jerome        ...  2  b 
11   Kal.  Oct.   Apud  bethleem  iudg  •  depositio  sancti  hieronimi 

presbyteri  •  Hie  natus  in  oppido  stridonis. 
{■    },a   ends:    de   hebreo   in   latinam    linguam    uertit  •  eaque 

omnia  pene  commentatus  est. 
f.  3  /'.     Ut  ergo  opera  eius  ualde  utiliter  confecta  breuiter  com- 

memoremus  •  scripsit  uitam  Pauli  monachi  etc. 
Ending  :  Apud  bethleem  oppidum  in  pace  quieuit.  prid.  kal. 

oct.   duodecimo  honorii    iniperatoris   anno,    libros   suos  per 

L.ui.  annt'^  confecit. 

5.  Perhaps  in  the  same  hand  :.......  4 

Ilrabanus   de   septuagesima   et   sexagesima   et  quinquagesima 

et  xl.     De  septuagesima  quoque  et  sexag.  et  quinquag.  et 
quadrag.  cui  dominici  dies  ante  quadragesimale  ieiunium  sic 
appellentur — peruenire  ad  proniissam  sancti  spiritus  gratiam. 
Idem  de  die  palmarum  .......  4  ^ 

Dies  palmarum  ideo  celebratur 
— ad  unctionem  accederent. 
De  cena  domini      .........  4  ^ 

Cena  domini  h^c  est  feria  v'-^  ultime  epdomadis 

— in  remissionem  omnium  fusus  est  peccatorum. 

6.  Compendiosa   disputatio   de  eo  quod   melius  sit  dicere   sicut 

ablactatus  super  matre  sua  quam  sicut  ablactatum      .         .  5 

Omnis    namque    sententia    uel    inscripto   uel   in  subauditione 

sublectiuum. 
Ending  5  A.     Quantum  ad  sani  sensus  intellectum  nil  repugnat. 

Various  scribbles  and  pen-trials  follow,  among  them  a  rough 
diagram  of  the  constellations  (or  heavens)  and  musical  tones. 


I06  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [53- 

53.     Processional  (Hieronymite). 

Vellum,  7|  x  5,    fC   85,  five  lines  of  text  and  music  (five-line 
stave)  to  a  page.     Cent,  xvi,  very  well  written.     Spanish  work. 
Modern  morocco  binding. 

Contains  the  book-plate  of  (?)  Gibson  Craig  (Deo  et  regi). 
Purchased  at  Sotheby's:  no.  552. 
Collation  :   i*-io^  1 1*  (wants  6). 

Contents  : 

Inc.   liber  processionaris  secundum  consuetudinem   ordinis  sancti 
patris   nostri    Hieronymi   cum   suis   addilamentis  nouiter  factis. 

Inc.  dominicale  ..........  f.     i 

Dominica  in  ramis  palmarum  ad  processionem.     Antiphona  cum 

appropinquaret. 

Dom.  in  die  resurrectionis  domini          ......  xii 

In  die  ascensionis  domini xx 

In  die  sancto  penthecostes     ........  xxiii 

In  festiuitate  corporis  Christi          .  _ xxix 

Antiphona  b.   Marie xxxvi 

Inc.  sancturale.     In  purificatione  b.    Marie  V.      .         .         .         .  xxxix 

In  annunciacione  B.  V.  M xlv 

In  natiuitate  S.  Joh.   Bapt 1 

In  festo  App.   Petri  et  Pauli liiii 

In  festo  S.  Jacobi  Ap lix 

In  assumptione  B.  M.  V Ixiii  (5 

In  natiuitate  B.  M.  V Ixvii  b 

In  festiuitate  beatiss.   patris  nostri  Hieronymi        ....  Ixxiii  b 

In  festiuitate  omnium  sanctorum Ixxviii 

Ad  recipiendum  prelatum  uel  legatum Ixxxi  h 

„             ,,             regem  uel  principem   ......  Ixxxii  (^ 

„             ,,             reginam Ixxxiii  (5 

The  book  is  most  carefully  and  well  written.  The  initials  are 
partly  in  colour,  red  and  blue  patterned  (gold  occurs  in  the  first) 
filled  with  elaborate  penwork  in  red  and  purple,  partly  in  rather 
imposing  black-letter. 

In  the  margins  a  large  number  of  devices  and  border-ornaments 
have  been  inserted  by  a  skilful  but  not  very  tasteful  artist  of, 
I  think,  the  nineteenth  century.  Two  angels  who  appear  on 
f.  iii^  must,  it  seems,  be  of  that  date.  These  added  ornaments 
include  among  other  things : 

f.  i.     Book  on  desk,  chalice,  and  cruets. 

iii  b.     Angels.      vii.    Tiara  and  mitres.      x  b.    Basket  of  flowers. 

xii.     Bust  of  sainted  monk.      xiv.    Candlestick.      xvi.    Birds  on  branch. 


54]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  IO7 

xv'ui.     Palm  trees.      xix.    Lamb.      xx.    View  of  Chapel  and  cypresses, 
xxiii.     Fruit.       xxiv.     Dove.       xxv.     Orb.       ...xlix/;.     Scythe  and  winged  hour- 
glass L.     Bird  of  paradise  and  nest.        Ivii.    Crocodile. 

lix.    Harp  (very  modern).       \\id.    Peter.       Ixxvi.    Caduceus  and  snakes. 
...Ixxxii^.    Angel.       Ixxxiii  <^.    Faith,  winged. 

The   Hieron)'mite  order  for  which  the   book  was  written  was 
founded  in  1370.     The  Escurial  Monastery  was  of  this  order. 


54.     Episcopal  Offices  (Philargi). 

Vellum,  lOg  X  /i,  (i.  49  +  6,  double  columns  of  21  lines.  Cent,  xv 
early,  finely  written.     Spanish  work. 

Binding  of  cent,  xv  (.'')  :  brown  stamped  leather  over  boards 
with  patterns,  and  punched  work  in  central  panel.  Two  velvet 
bands,  renewed,  with  metal  ends. 

Purchased  at  the  Jackson  sale  at  Sotheby's,  13  Dec.  1895. 
Lot   195. 

Contains  the  book-plate  (xviii,  engraved  by  Roy)  of  Dionys. 
Franc.  Secousse,  Eques,  in  Paris.  Curia  Patron,  et  e  Reg.  Human., 
Litter.  Acad. 

Collation  :  a"  (i,  2  line  cover)  i"-5i"  (wants  6). 

Written  for  Cardinal  Peter  Philargi  (a  native  of  Candia)  who 
in  1409  became  Pope  under  the  name  of  Alexander  V.  He  had 
been  Bishop  of  Vicenza  and  of  Novara,  and  then  Archbishop  of 
Milan.  His  arms  {az.  a  sun  arg.  rayed  or  surrounded  by  besants  or 
stars  of  the  second)  occur  several  times  in  the  borders,  surmounted 
by  a  black  hat  and  crozier. 

On  a  flyleaf  in  the  same  hand  probably  as  the  rest  of  the  book, 
but  in  paler  ink,  a  full  table  of  contents. 

Contents : 

Exorzismus  salis  [De  prima  aque  bened.  in  dominicis  diebus]  .      f.      1 

Specialis  benedictio  cuiuslibet  indumenti        .....  ■>^b 

Rubrica  de  crismandis  in  fronte  pueris  .....  — 

(De  prima  tonsura)         .........  6 

De  barba  tondenda        .........  8 

De  quatuor  ordinibus  ecclesiasticis         ......  8  ^ 

De  ordinatione  hostiarii  9.     lectoris  lo^.    exorcistae  12.    acolyti  r.',. 

De  patene  et  calicis  benedictione  et  consecratione        .         .         .  \^b 

Benedictio  sacerdotalium  uestium  .......  17 


I08  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [54- 

De  bened.  mapparum  seu  linteaminum  sacri  altaris      .         .         ,      f.    18 

De  bened.  corporalium .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  18  /^ 

De  ecclesie  ac  cimniterii  (!)  reconciliatione    .....  19 

De  reconciliatione  cimiterii  per  se  sine  ecclesie  reconc.        .         .  30  (5 

Ordo  ad  uisilandum  parochiam      .......  32 

In  dedicatione  ecclesie  introitus     .......  35 

Quando  induitur  pontifex  ad  celebrandum     .....  37 

Benedictiones  (for  Christmas,  Epiphany,  Purification,  Annunciation, 
Cena  domini,  Easter  Eve,  Easter,  Ascension,  Whit- 
sunday,   Corpus    Christi,    Assumption,    Nativity   of 

B.  V.  M.,  All  Saints) ^ob 

The  decoration  is  effective  :  hard  in  style  and  fine  in  colour. 

On  f.  I  a.  A  full  border  of  conventional  foliage,  gold  birds  in  black  setting,  monsters, 
birds,  human  figures.  A  young  man  in  gold  tunic  and  high  yellow  cap  holding  a 
flower:  a  bald  man  in  yellow  doublet  riding  on  a  monster:  a  young  man  in  red  robe 
seated  with  book. 

Initial :  a  black  and  white  scallop  on  grey-black  ground.     Arms  on  the  border. 

f.  3  b.     Full  border,  similar :  Arms  supported  by  angels :  angel  playing  lute. 

Two  initials.  i.  Bishop  in  vermilion  cope  with  crozier,  blessing:  half-length. 
2.  Bishop  seated  in  white  (alb?)  and  blue  stole,  white  mitre  anoints  a  boy  kneeling 
before  him:  attendants  on  R.  and  Z.,  one  with  book  the  other  with  asperge(?). 

8  b.     Partial  border.     Initial  of  Bishop  in  red  cope  seated  blessing,  with  crozier. 

15.  ,,  ,,  ,,  Bust  of  Bishop. 

19.  ,,  ,,  ,,  Church    with   red-tiled   roof:    bell  turret  on  gable. 

Angle  turrets  at  west  end. 

28.  ,,  ,,  ,,  Bishop  in  vermilion  chasuble,  with  crozier,  blessing. 

31- 

32.  ,,  ,,  ,,  Half-length  Bishop  in  cope,  blessing,  with  crozier. 

35- 

In    the    Litany   on    f.    20b   we    have:   Confessors,    Illefonse... 
Francisce,  Antonii ;    Vh'gins,  Eulalia,  Leocadia... Marina. 


55.     Antiphoner  (Arezzo). 

Vellum,  17^  X  I2i  ff.  311,  10  lines  (text  and  music,  four-line  stave) 
to  page.     Cent,  xiv,  finely  written,  Italian. 

Modern  binding. 

Formerly  in  the  Bateman  collection  :  lot  223  in  the  sale  of  1893. 

The  prominence  of  St  Donatus  points  to  Arezzo  as  the  home  of 
the  book. 

Collation:  i«  2'"-4^-  s^°  61--2512  (wants  6)  26'-  (wants  12)  27" 
(wants   10). 


56]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  IO9 

Contents  : 

Antiphoner. 

Begins  imperfectly  in  the  Office  for  Easter  Day. 

f.  16.     Inc.  Respons.     In  sanctorum  a  pascha  usque  pentecosten. 

Mark  has  very  full  office. 

31  b.     Vigil  of  Ascension. 

86.     Hermagoras  and  Fortunatus  to  f.  94. 

104^.     S.  Donatus.     Large  initial  on  106,  cut  out:  with  octave. 

Initial  for  Assumption  (121)  cut  out. 

132  <5.     Euphemia,  Dorothea,  Tecla,  and  Erasma  to  f.    138. 

152.      Francis. 

185.     Commune  Sanctorum. 

Initial  cut  out  f.    215. 

221.     In  sollempnitate  iili°''  doctorum  ecclesie:  half  the  leaf  gone. 

234.     Dedicatio  ecclesie:    leaf  mutilated. 

239.     Inc.  Antyphone  que  dicuntur  ad  benedictiones  et  ad  magnificat 

in  dominicis  diebus  a  dom.  prima  post   pentecosten  usque  ad 

aduentum  domini. 
246  b.     Inc.  Responsoria  de  libro   Regum.  et  cantantur  a  prima 

dom.   post  pent,   usque  ad  kal.   Aug. 
253.     Resp.  de  libro  sapientie. 
259.         ,,       de  libro  lob. 
iddb.       ,,      de  libro  Tobie. 
269.         ,,      de  lib.  Judith.      272.    Hester  (two  parrots,  and  palm 

in  initial). 
273.     Ystoria  machabeomm  (a  kal.  Oct.  usque  ad  kal.   Nov.). 
285  (268).     Oflf.  in  agenda  mortuorum. 
Ending  on  295  (278). 
In  another  hand,  suffrages  to  the  Virgin,  Peter  and  Paul,  Mark, 

Donatus      ...........     f.  295 

In   another :    Commemoraciones   SS.  post   vesperas    (not    noted), 

B.  V.  M.,  Peter  and  Paul,  Mark,  Donatus,  Gerard  (qui  in  presenti 

requiescit  ecclesia)      .........         295  /; 

A  quire  in  another  larger  hand  follows  with  supplements. 

The  decoration  of  the  book  is  now  confined  to  a  number  (about 
40)  of  large  and  about  72  smaller  painted  initials  in  colour,  without 
gold,  mainly  in  various  reds  and  blues. 


56.     Antiphoner  (Italian,   Dominican). 

Vellum,  20  X  I4f,  ff.   183,  7  lines  of  text  and  music  (four-line 
stave)  to  a  page.     Cent,  xiv?     Italian. 

Binding,  wooden  boards  with  metal  plates  at  the  corners. 


no  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [56- 

Collation  :  i  gone  iii"-vi"  (wants  3)  YiV'  VTii'"  (wants  two)  ix'" 
(wants  i)  X"  XI'"  (wants  10)  Xll'»  Xlll'"  (wants  i)  xiv"  (wants  4,  6) 
xv^o  (wants  7)  xvii^-xx'". 

Contents : 

Antiphons,  Tracts  etc.  for  Proprium  Sanctorum   .         .         .         .      f.      i 
(Vigil  of  S.  Andrew)  Dominus  secus  mare  galilce. 
Barbara,  Damasus  added  in  margin  xvi  2  d. 
Mauriis  Benedict. 

In   A/>osf.      SS.    Francis    de    Paula,    Vincent    (xv),    Margaret    of 
Cortona   added    late   in   margin.      Also    S.    Agnes   de    Monte- 
pulciano. 
Adhelbert  Ep.  M.  (xv). 
Peter  Martyr  has  full  office. 
Added.     S.  Katherine  of  Siena  (and  on  f.  33). 
S.  Antoninus,  f.  30. 
S.  Monica,  33. 
Corona  domini,  f.  33. 
Added :    Athanasius,  Gregory  Nazianzen,  Servatius. 

(early)  Transl.  S.  Dominici. 
,,        10,000  Martyrs. 

late :   Visitation. 

(xv)  Procopii  Abbatis. 

late :    Diuisio  apostolorum. 

(xv)  Martha. 
Dominic. 
Added  xv.     Louis. 

Eduard  C,   Ursula,  63. 
Common  of  Saints  .........  69 

Commem.  B.  V.  M.  cxviii. 

Masses,  cxxiv. 

Sequences,  cxxxix. 

Including  S.  Peter  Martyr,  Dominic,  Augustine. 

Versicles  for  Easter  to  Pentecost,  clxxxiii,  followed  by  Rubric. 

In  vig.  S.  Andree  apostoli  officium. 
A  page  of  a  Credo  (paper  xvi)  lines  the  cover. 

There  can  be  no  doubt  that  the  book  is  Dominican. 

The  chief  decoration  consists  of  large  historiated  initials. 
The  pages  containing  these  are  usually  bordered,  but  the 
borders  have  a  very  late  aspect  and  are  certainly  additions, 
though  in  some  cases  the  point  of  juncture  is  not  readily  visible. 
They  consist  of  massive  conventional  foliage,  with  birds  and 
animals. 

The  paintings  in  the  initials  are  not  specially  fine. 


57]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  Ill 

They  represent : 

f.  i.     Call  of  Andrew  and  Peter.    Christ  on  Z.,  the  two  apostles  in  boat  handling  a  net. 

iii.     Stephen  stoned  by  two  men.     Saul  on  Z. 

V.     John  Evangelist,   old,  bearded,  with  book. 

xiv  d.     Presentation.     Joseph  nimbed  on  L.     Symeon  and  Anna  nimbed  on  A'. 

XX.     Annunciation.     Virgin  has  risen  from  chair  on  yV. 

xxxviiiiJ.  Birth  of  John  Baptist.  Elizabeth  seated  with  child  on  L. :  two  women. 
Zacharias  writing  and  three  men  on  A'. 

xlviii.  Dominic  full  length  with  book.  In  a  panel  below,  a  Dominican  kneeling. 
Gable  with  rose  window  at  top. 

liv.     The  Virgin  in  bed,  Apostles  at  each  side.     In  C.  Christ  holding  her  soul. 

Ivii.  Birth  of  the  Virgin.  Anne  reclines  on  L.  Three  women  and  Virgin  in 
cradle  on  Z". 

Ix.     Michael  with  a  curious  jewelled  stole  or  pall  standing  on  dragon. 

Ixiv.     All  SS.     Christ  throned:   saints  below  on  each  side. 

\x\\  d.  All  Souls.  Man  in  bed.  A  Dominican  with  cross  at  his  head.  Coped 
priest  and  two  Dominicans  stand  over  him. 

Ixix/^.     Common  of  Saints.     Four  Apostles  (Peter,  Paul,  and  two  others). 

The  grounds  of  these  initials  are  uniformly  blue. 

Besides  these  there  are  a  certain  number  of  painted  initials 
(decorative)  and  a  large  number  of  blue  and  red  initials  filled  with 
penwork. 

Parts  of  the  book  have  suffered  from  use  :  but  a  good  deal  is 
very  clean  and  fresh. 

57.     Antiphoner  (Flemish,   Cistercian). 

Vellum,  21  X  14^,  ff.  96,  10  lines  of  text  and  music  (4-line  stave) 
to  a  page.     Cent,  xv  late,  finely  written.     Flemish  work. 

Old  stamped  binding  over  boards  (xvi  ?),  clasps  gone. 

Purchased  in  1894  from  Ouaritch. 

Collation:  1^-58  (wants  6,  7)  68-8«  (wants  8)  9*  io«  1 1'^^  (wants  2) 
12?-  I  i3?«(wants  7,  8). 

Contents : 

The  first  leaf  is  numbered  cxxix  and  contains  part  of  the  Office  for  Christmas. 

The  second  leaf  is  numbered  i. 
On  the  verso :    sequitur  de  Sanctis.     In  natali  S.  stephani  prothomartiris. 
On  \b  marginal  note  of  S.  Thomas  (Cant.)  in  Flemish  (xvi). 
vii  a.     Willelmi  Ep. 
ixa  Flemish  note  of  Name  of  Jesus. 
xi  ,,  „  Antony.     Chair  of  Peter, 

xviiia.     Later  note.     Albericus. 


112  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [57- 

XXV  a.     Thomas  Aquinas. 

XXV 3.     Notes.     Joachim,  Joseph. 

xxvii  b.       —        Francis  de  Paula. 

xxviii  a.     —        Stephanus  Abb. 

George  has  large  decorative  initial. 

XXX  ^.     Hugo.     Peter  Martyr. 

xxxiiia.     Note.     Petri  Ep. 

xxxiiiia.     Vvo. 

xxxvi.     Note.     Lutgardis. 

xlvi.     Visitatio  B.  V.  M. 

xlix.     Anne. 

Y\b  added.     Dominic. 

liii.     —         Joachim. 

Ix.     Bernard.     Large  decorative  initial. 

Ix^  added.     Louis. 

Ixiiii.     Lambert. 

Ixvii  b.     Ursula. 

Ixixa.     Notice  a  small  pen  and  ink  sketch  of  dragon,  man,  and  herd  of  deer. 

Ixix  b.     Malachy.     Added  :    Caroli  Ep.  C. 

Ixxa.      Edmund.      Added:    Omn.    sanct.    ordinis   nostri    and    Presentation    of 

B.  V.  M. 
Ixxiii  b  added  Conceptio  B.  V.  M. 
Ixxiiii.     Missae  votivae. 

Commem.   S.  Crucis. 
Ixxvi.     In  veneratione  B.  V.  M. 

b.     Pen  and  ink  sketches  of  monkeys  dressed  up,  deer,  etc. 

Ixxviii.     Pro  defunctis. 

Ixxx  b.     In  festis  sanctorum  quibus  non  laboramus. 

Ixxxv  b.     Visitation,  Anne. 

Ixxxvi.     Corona  domini. 

b.     Bernard. 

Ixxxvii  ^      11,000  Virgins. 

Ixxxviii.     Common  of  SS. 

Ixxxix  b.     Hymns.     Proper  of  Time. 

The  original  hand  ends  on  xciii  a. 

On  xciii  b.     Office  for  Guardian  Angel. 

xciv  b.     Transfiguration. 

xcv.     Francis. 

b.     Name  of  Jesus.     Gap. 

xcvi.     An  ofiice  for  S.  Peter. 

b.     S.  Thome  martiris. 

xcvii.     Additions  for  Purification  and  Conv.  of  Paul. 
b.     Tractus  for  S.  Joachim. 

The  indications  point  to  a  Cistercian  house  in  the  Low  Countries, 

There  are  in  the  book  : 

a.     Bordered  large  historiated  initials. 


57]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  II3 

b.  Large  and  small  initials  in  colour,  with  more  and  less 
elaborate  flourishing. 

c.  Initials  in  black  and  white  with  penwork. 

The  historiated  initials  are  by  an  artist  whose  masters  at  least 
were  highly  skilled.  He  has  considerable  powers  of  execution,  but 
is  not  of  the  first  order.  His  borders  are  commonly  a  solid  band 
on  three  sides  of  the  page  :  yellow  ground  with  naturalistic  flowers, 
fruit,  insects  and  birds. 

\b.  Two  men  on  Z.  stone  Stephen,  who  kneels  in  gold  dalmatic  facing  A'.,  a  basket 
of  stones  on  Z.  In  background  Saul,  a  boy,  seated  on  clothes.  Above  him  in  sky  the 
Father  half-length  in  tiara,  with  orb. 

iii  a.  John  Evangelist  in  room  blessing  cup,  with  serpent  on  it.  On  Z.  a  curtained 
altar  with  retable,  one  figure  visible  on  it. 

xvi.  Conv.  of  Paul.  Large  decorative  initial  with  a  band  of  flourishing  projecting 
obliquely  into  lower  margin. 

xix.  Purification.  Joseph,  maid  and  Virgin  on  Z.  Altar  in  C.  Symeon  in  yellow 
vestment  takes  the  Child.  A  man  behind  him  in  dark  gown  :  black  hood  over  shoulder. 
Red  arras  behind  the  altar. 

xxvi  ^.  Annunciation.  Gabriel  with  sceptre  in  gold  over  pink  enters  on  Z.  The 
Virgin  kneels  at  bench  on  R.  and  turns  round. 

xxviii.     George.     Large  decorative  initial. 

xli.  John  Baptist  seated  full-face  reading.  Lamb  and  flag  on  R.,  a  stream  and  grove 
behind. 

xliiii.     Red  ground.     Peter  on  Z.  with  keys,  Paul  with  sword  :  both  have  books. 

xlvi.  V^isitation.  Elizabeth  (A'.)  before  house  door  meets  the  Virgin,  who  stands  on 
a  path  leading  from  a  wicket-gate  to  the  house. 

xlvii  b.  Magdalene  in  gold  robe  in  room  holds  white  casket,  facing  A'.  Green 
cushion  on  window  seat. 

xlix.  Anne  throned,  reading  :  red  arras  behind  her.  On  the  floor  in  front  sits  the 
Virgin  with  the  Child,  whose  head  Anne  caresses  with  Z.  hand. 

liiii.     Laurence  in  gold  dalmatic  with  book  and  gridiron,  in  landscape. 

Iviii.  The  Virgin  borne  up  by  four  angels.  Below,  cliffs  on  R.  and  Z.  Above,  the 
Father,  half-length,  in  tiara  with  orb. 

Ix.     Bernard.     Large  decorative  initial.         Ixv /'.     Michael,  ditto. 

Ixviii^.  Ursula  sheltering  a  crowd  of  small  virgins  under  her  cloak.  Pink  curtains 
at  sides  :  green  ground  in  C. 

Ixviii^.     Simon  and  Jude.     Large  decorative  initial. 

Ixxi^.  Katherine  crowned  with  book  and  sword,  wheel  at  her  feet.  Behind  her  a 
strip  of  red  arras,  and  on  R.  and  Z.  low  brick  wall,  grass  and  trees. 

The  border  is  pink  and  has  in  large  gold  letters  :  Virg(o)  sancta  Katherina  /  Grecie 
gemma  Alexandrina  /  Costi  Regis  f(ilia)  /. 

Ixxvi.  Veneratio  B.  V.  M.  The  Virgin  with  the  Child,  on  crescent,  clouds  on  R. 
and  Z.  Two  small  angels  in  green  with  pink  wings  hold  a  crown  over  her  head.  Yellow 
ground. 


M.  C. 


114  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [58 

58.     CoLLECTARius  (Morimund). 

Vellum,  io|  X  7,  ff.  i  +  18+  118+  i,  mostly  17  lines  to  a  page. 
Cent,  xii  late,  in  a  very  fine  large  hand,  pointed  :  with  additions  of 
cents,  xiii-xv. 

Binding,  old  wooden  boards  recovered  and  rebacked  :  an  old 
paper  label  on  the  back  marked  6. 

Purchased  in  Italy  in  1904  (?). 

From  the  Abbey  of  Morimund  as  will  appear. 

Purchased  from  Hoepli  in  1892. 

Collation:   i  flyleaf,  a^  b«  c«  |  i»-i4«  j  15"  |  \6\  i  flyleaf. 

Contents : 

The   flyleaves   are  parts  of  leaves  of  a  finely-written   xiith  cent, 
manuscript  of  Homilies  on  the  Gospels. 

A.  A  table  of  Epacts,  Concurrents,  Golden  Numbers  and  Easter  for 

the  years  1256  to  1274  (xiii) f.      i 

Verses  on  Golden  Number,  etc.,  written  as  prose        ...  \b 

Aureus  hac  arte  numerus  formatus  aperte 

— crede  notabit. 
Litany  (xiv)   ...........  ii 

Collects  added  :  a.  Concede. ..ut  intercessio  nos  sancte  dei  genetricis 

b.  for  S.  Edmund  Confessor. 

c.  (xv,  beautifully  written)  Letifica  et  adiuua  .         .         .         .  \\b 

d.  (xv,  Roman  hand)  Omnip.  sempit.  deus  qui  ex  habundantia. 

e.  (xv,  Italic)  Pater  noster. 

(xiii.)     Notes  on  Paschal  cycle.      List  of  benedictiones         .         .  iii 

(xii  ?)     Qualiter  anni  domini  inueniendi  sunt :  and  other  Kalendar 

notes \\\b 

B.  (xiii,  hand  of  f.   \a  (?).)     The  nineteen-year  cycle        ...  i 
Erased  entry. 

Collect  for  S.  Ursula  (xiv). 

(xiii  ?)     Kalendar  in  red  and  black        ......  \  b 

Diagram  of  Ciclus  solis  and  Regulares.     Ciclus  paschalis     .         .  71!^ 

Notes  on  Paschal  calculations        .......  8 

(xiv.)     Kalendar  in  red  and  black,  foliated   i — 6. 
Here  begins  the  main  hand  of  the  book. 

C.  Collects  and  capitula  for  the  year.     Proper  of  Time    ...  i 
In   adventu   domini    sabbato  ante    primam    dominicam   ad    vesp. 

Cap.  Ecce  diei  veniunt. 
Good  blue  initial  with  red  flourishing. 
Ends  with  Collects  for  Sundays  (25)  after  Pentecost. 
Proper  of  Saints  (Stephen  to  Thomas  Ap. )  .         .         .         .  45  /^ 

Common  of  Saints  .........  91 

Names  of  Saints  for  whom  various  Capitula  or  Collects  are  to  be 

used  are  added  in  red  in  the  margin. 


58] 


MACLEAN   COLLECTION. 


115 


In  dedicatione  ecclesie  .         .         .         .         .         .         .  .  .     f.   100 

Or.  super  egredientes  de  coquina... super  ingredientes  .  .  .  loi 

Super  fratres  in  uia  dirigendos... super  fr.  redeuntes  de  uia  .  102 

Benedictio  ignis  in  sabbato  sancto         .         .         .         .  .  .  102 1^ 

Exorcismus  salis  et  aque         .          .         .         .         .          .  .  .  103 

Ordo  ad  inungendum  infirmuni      .......  105^ 

Inserted  on   109  : 

Per  dominuvi  dicas  patrem  cum  presbiter  oras 
Principio  natum  memoras  •  dicas  pet-  citndem 
Si  loqueris  Christo  qui  tiiuis  fine  memento 
Si  memoras  flamen  •  eiusdcin  die  prope  finem 
Si  circa  finem  •  qui  tecum  dicere  debes. 

[The  italics  are  mine.] 

Litany   109. 

Added  :  In  electione  confirmatione  processione  abbatum,  et  quando 

nouus  abbas  ponitur  in  stallo  suo,  etc.  .         .         .         .         .  i\z  b 

(xv.)     In  solempnitate  Corporis  Christi. 

In  a  beautiful  upright  hand  (xv), 

Inc.  offitium  beatiss.  V.   Marie  sec.  ord.  Cisterciensem         .         .         113 

Commem.  de  S.   Roberto. 

Commem.   SS.    Benedicti  et  Bernardi    ,  .         .         .         .         .  114 

In  solempn.  Corporis  Christi   114;^. 

In  festin.   Spinee  Corone  115. 

In  nat.   S.  Anne  115^. 

In  uisitatione  b.  Marie  116. 

In  fest.  S.  Edmundi  Ep. 

In  nat.  undecim  milium  virginum. 

(xv,  Italic.)     Visitation  of  B.  V.   M.    \i6h. 

Oratio  pro  Terra  Sancta  in  auxilium  cristianorum. 

Original  hand  :    Collects  for  the  Dead.         .         .         .         .         .         117 

(xiii.)     Quid  fiet  de  corpore  et  sanguine  domini  quando  excesserit  ii8^ 

And  other  rules  for  accidents  at  the  Mass. 


The  two  Kalendars,  the  first  in  order  of  which  seems  to  be 
also  the  earHer  in  date,  have  various  ItaHan  and  Cistercian  entries, 
and  others  proper  to  Morimund  Abbey.  I  shall  call  them 
Kalendars  A  and  B  respectively  in  what  follows. 

fan.      3.     Genouefe,   added  in  both. 

10.  Wilhelmi  Ep. 

11.  Hie    fit    ofificium    episcoporum    abbatum    et    familiai'ium    defunctorum, 

in  red  in   B. 

17.     Anniuersarium  Philippi  comitis  belonie,  added  in  A  only. 
Mar.    7.     Thome  de  aquino,  added  in  A,   B. 

19.     Josep,  late  B. 

•20.     Cuthberti,  A,  B. 
Ap.       2.     Francisci  de  Paula,  late  B. 


Il6  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [58- 

Ap.     17.  Stephani  C.  primi  Abb.  Cisterc,  late  B. 

26.  Francha  V.   xii  lect.  ,,     „ 

29.  Roberti  Abb.,  A,  B. 

30.  Petri  M.,  B. 

May     1.  Dedic.  eccl.   S.  Marie  de  Morimuiido,  red  A,  B. 

4.  Godardi  Ep.,  added  B. 

8.  Petri  Ep.  C,  added  in  A,  B  (of  Tarentaise  ?). 

13.  Seruatii  ,,  „     ,, 

19.  Yuonis  C,  added  late  B. 

20.  Comm.  personarum  regiilarium  ord.  nostri,  added  late  B. 
Jtuie  13.  Antonii  de  padua,  late  B. 

27.  Anniuersaria  comitis  symonis  uxoris  eius  et  liberorum  eius,  added  A. 
30.  Marcialis  Ep.,  added  A,  B. 

July    II.  Transl.  S.   Benedicti,  added  A. 

12.  Anniuersaria  comitisse  blesen.,  added  A. 

14.  In  isto  die  fit  per  ordinem  anniuersaria,  etc.,  red  in  A. 

15.  Bonauentura,  late  B. 
Aug.     5.  Dominic,  added  A,  B. 

12.  Anniuersaria  theobaldi  regis  condam  nauarrie(?),  added  A. 

16.  Rochns,  late  B. 
26.  Louis,   (A),  B. 

Sept.  10.  Nicolas  of  Tolentino,  late  B. 

12.  Missa  de  sp.  s.  pro  capitulo  generali  in  conuentu,  added  in  A,  in  red  in  B. 

17.  Hac  die  fit  absolutio  fratrum  ordinis  sine  familiarium,  A,  B  red. 

18.  Sequani  Abb.         Januarii,  late  B. 

28.  Wenzelay  M.,  added  A. 
Oct.      4.  Francisci,  added  A,   B. 

5.  Placidi  cum  soc,  added  A,   B. 

6.  In  isto  die  pro   Ildefonso   rege  castelle  pie  memorie  regina  uxor  eius... 

simil.  celeb  ..  (or)jdinem 

10.  A.d.  m°  0°  xxx°  iiii°  primitus  venerunt  monachi  ad  habitandum  ad 
monasterium  (habitare  ad  mon.  B)  de  coronato  situm  in  ualle  ticini 
(added  in  A,   red  in  B). 

21.  Undecim  mil.  virg.,  added  A,  B. 
Nov.     5.  Malachie  Ep.  C,  added  A,  B. 

9.  In  hac  die  a.  d.  m°  c°  xxx°  vi°  uenerunt  primitus  monachi  habitare  in 

(banc  B)  grangiam  que  uocatur  morimundus,  added  in  A,  red  in  B. 

12.  Didaci  C,  late  B. 

16.  Edmundi  Ep.,  added  A,  B. 

19.  Elizabeth  V.         

20.  In  isto  die  fit  semper  off.  generale  patrum  matrum  fratmm  sororum  qui 

sunt  de  ordine  Cist.,  added  in  A,  varied  in  B  (red). 

21.  Present.  B.   V.   M.,  late  B. 
Dec.     3.  Galgani  C,  late  A,   B. 

4,  5.     Anniuers.  Guillielmi  et  Ferrandi  condam  comitum  flandrie,  added  A. 

7.  Ordinatio  S.  Ambrosii,  B  red,  added  in  A  differently. 

Hie  fiat  anniuers.  Innocentii  pape  per  ordinem  universum,  etc.,  added  A. 

23.  Erased  entry  in  red  in  A. 


59]  M^^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  11/ 

The  Sanctoral  has  marginal  notes  of  the  majority  of  the  added 
feasts  noted  above,  and  also  of  SS.  Bernard  and  Cathelina 
(Katherine). 

The  Litanies:  A  (late)  Martyrs:  Thomas;  Confessors:  Peter, 
William,  Benedict,  E(d)mund,  Malachy,  Bernard,  Robert. 

B  (in  Order  of  Extreme  \3x\c\\o\\)  Martyrs :  Irenaeus.  Virgins 
end  with  Scolastica. 

There  are  some  handsome  decorative  initials  in  the  book,  but 
no  ornament  calling  for  special  description. 

59.     Officium  Corporis  Christi  (Italian). 

Vellum,  4^  x  3^,  ff.  4  +  28,  15  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  hand- 
somely written  and  ornamented.     Italian. 

Binding,  green  velvet  with  metal  corners  and  central  ornament. 

Formerly  in  the  Libri  collection.  Lot  735  in  the  catalogue 
of  1859. 

No.  250  in  the  later  sale  1895. 

Collation  :  a^  i^"  2^  3  (two)  4^"'  (wants  9,  10). 

Contents : 

Inc.  officium  sanctissimi  corporis  d.  n.  lesu  Christi  crucifixi    .         .      f.     4 
Compline  is  followed  by  :    Ad  matut.  hymnus. 

In  passione  domini  qua  datur  salus  homini. 
Ad  laudes  hymnus.     Christum  ducem  qui  per  crucem. 
Prayers :    D.    I.   C.  qui  uoluisti  pro  redemptione  mundi  a  iudeis 

reprobari. 

Adoro  te  d.   I.  C.  ascendenteni  in  cruce. 
Later  (xvi).     Doce  ergo  me  Deus  facere  uoluntatem  tuam. 
f.  I  d.     Border  in  gold  frame  :    no  ground  :    conventional   foliage 

mostly  in  green  and  red.     The  borders  are  similar  throughout. 
Dark  red  ground.     Two  genii  support  a  shield  which  has  been  re- 
painted and  now  presents  :  ar^.  a  tree  proper :   on  a  chief  aztire 

a  sun  (?)  07'. 
At  the  bottom  of  the  page  is  :  figurate  per  me  franciscum  a  libris 

anno  d.  mcccclx.     I  could  imagine  this  to  have  been  added  by 

Libri  (not  that  his  name  was  Francis), 
f.  2  a.     Border. 
Blue  sky  with  scroll-like  indications  of  clouds  in  gold.     This  sky 

prevails  throughout. 
The  Agony.     Christ  in  white  kneels  facing  a  rock  on  A'.,  on  which 

is  a  gold  cup.     An  apostle  sits  sleeping  in  background.     Behind 

is  seen  a  railing  and  landscape. 


Il8  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [59- 

f.  4.     Border. 

Initial.     Two  nimbed  figures,  partly  seen,  in  purple  on  /?.  and  Z. 

Behind  them  a  landscape. 
Lauds  has  no  frontispiece. 
10  3.     Prime.     Christ  in  white  foremost  of  a  group  of  soldiers.    On 

J?.  Pilate  in  purple,  on  wooden  throne,  with  sceptre. 
13.     Tierce.     Christ  full-face  on  throne,  in  red  robe  over  white. 

Two  men  clutch  Him  and  press  crown  of  thorns  on  His  head 

with  two  staves. 
15.     Sext.     Christ  bound  to  pillar  in  centre.     Two  men  scourge 

Him.       Behind,    a   brick    wall    with    forked    battlements,   and 

archways. 
17.     None.    Christ  on  Cross.    On  Z.  the  Virgin  habited  like  a  nun 

in  black  with  white  face-cloth.     John  on  Z*. 
19  d.     Vespers.     Pieta.     The  body  of  Christ  on  the  Virgin's  knees. 

Two  nimbed  women  kneel  beside  her,  Ji.  and  L. 
22.     Compline.     The  white  tomb,  closed,  with  gabled  lid.     The 

Virgin,    facing   the   spectators,    throws   herself  over   it.      Four 

nimbed  men  in  a  row  behind. 
24.     Hymn  at  Matins.     Christ  with  red-cross  banner,  steps  out  of 

the  tomb,  blessing.    The  lid,  and  heads  of  soldiers,  are  seen  over  it. 

These  pictures  are  rather  rough  in  execution,  but  very  effective 
in  colour.     Each  has  a  full  border. 


60.     Breviary  (Franciscan,    Italian). 

Vellum,  10  X  7|,  ff.  281  -f  6,  double  columns  of  23  lines.  Cent. 
XV  (early  ?),  in  a  fine  large  hand.     Italian. 

Stamped  binding  (xvii  ?)  over  boards  :  vellum  back. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  12288.  Sold  at  Sotheby's  in  1896. 
Lot   139. 

Purchased  by  Sir  T.  Phillipps  from  Payne  in  1848. 

Collation:  a'^  ii"-ii"  121"  \f''-2S^''  (wants  7-10)  26io-28'«  29 
(five). 

Contents : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black    ........       f.     i 

In  nomine  deo  (domini)  Amen.  Inc.  ordo  breuiarii  fratrum  minorum 
secundum  consuetudinem  romane  curie.  In  primo  sabb.  de 
aduentu.     Ad  uesp.     Capitulum  .....  i 

Fratres.     Scientes  quia  hora. 

(Proper  of  Time.)     Rubrics,  115.     De  specialibus  antiphonis,  119. 

Inc.  festiuitates  sanctorum  per  totum  anni  circulum      .         .         .         123 

In  S.  Saturnine. 


66] 


MACLEAN    COLLFXTION. 


119 


Tlie  only  Sermons  given  in  full  either  here  or  in  the  Proper  of  Time 
are  those  for  the  Invention  and  Exaltation  of  the  Cross. 

Common  of  Saints f.  204  d 

Ordo  officii  b.   et  gloriose  uirg.  dei  genitricis  marie      .         .  .         2 16  3 

Officium  in  agenda  defunctorum    .......         224^ 

Ordo  ad  benedicendam   niensam  per  totum  annum        .  .         .         242 

Additions  in  another  hand  to  Common  of  Saints  .         .         .         245 

In  another  hand : 

Inc.  officium  transfigurationis  d.  n.  I.  C.  institutum  per  d.  sanctiss. 

Calistum  papam  3'" sub  celebratione  maioris  duplicis  soiempnizande         245  d 

248  />  blank. 

In  a  hand  like  the  first : 

Inc.   off.   transfigurationis  d.  n.  I.  C 249 

Inc.  off.  immaculate  conceptionis  V.  M.  editum  per  reu.  patrem  d. 
Leonardum  Nogarolum  prothonot.  apostol.  artium  ac  sacre  theol. 
doctorem  famosissimum       ........         250*!' 

Inc.  uigilia  B.  V.  M.,  259.     Commem.  b.  Francisci,  261   (with  a 

late  addition  at  end)  .........         259 

Inc.  ordo  offitii  tarn  in  festiuis  quam  in  ferialibus  diebus.    Et  prime 

de  pulsatione  campane        .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         262 

Ad  omnes  boras  canonicas  prime  pulsetur  campana  maior. 

On  269  a  list  of  major  doubles  including  Antony,  Clara,  "utrumque 
festum  S.  Francisci."  Marginal  additions, xv,  are  Festum  Visita- 
tienis,  Niuis,  Presentationis,  Conceptionis,  Trinitatis  et  Corporis 
Christi,  Transfigurationis,  SS.  Ludouici  Ep. ,  Bonauenture, 
Bernardini,  Helysabeth,  sanctorum  quinque  martirum  de  ord. 
minorum,   Anne,  Joseph. 

The  last  rubric  is :    qualiter  communicent  fratres. 

Ends.     Prouideatur  quod  antiphonaria  uniformiter  corrigantur. 

Inc.  ordo  agendorum  et  dicendorum  a  sacerdote  in  missa  priuata 

et  feriali  sec.  consuet.  s.   Romane  ecclesie         ....         275 

Indutus  planeta  sacerdo[te]s  stet  ante  gradum  altaris. 

Ends  imperfectly  f    281 />:    qua  ablutione  facta. 

In  the  Kalendar  : 

yan.     15.  Added.     Festum  nominis  Yhesu. 

16.  ,,  SS.   MM.   Petri  et  sotiorumque  eius  ord.  min. 

29.  Red.     Off.   pro  defunctis  fratribus  et  benefactoribus. 

/(?/'.     10.  Added.     Gulielmi  C. 

15.  Red.     Transl.   S.   Antonii. 

A/ar.     I.  Added.     Angelorum  custodum. 

7.  Thome  de  aquino. 

8.  Added.     Desponsatio  V.  M. 

10.  —          Aurelius  ep.  C.  later  Gabrielis. 

19.  Josephi  C.  sponsi  B.  V.  M. 

20.  Added.     Joachim  C.  patris  V.  M. 
^p.       5.  —          Vincentii  C.  de  ord.  pred. 

20.     Added  in  red  and  erased :    an  entry  ending  festum  solempne  senis. 


I20  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [60- 

Ap.      29.  Peter  Martyr  in  red. 

May     4.  Added  in  red.      Katerine  V.  de  senis  [canonized  in  1461 :  usually  Ap.  29 
or  30]. 

15.  Victoris  M.   festum  solempne  senis. 

17.  Added.     Transl.   S.   Rernardini. 

19.  Petri  de  Morronis  C. 

10.  Red.     Bernardini. 

■25.  Red.     Transl.   S.    Francisci. 

June    13.  Red.     Antonii  C.  de  ord.  min.  with  octave  in  red. 

July      1.  Red.     Visitatio  with  octave  in  red. 

2,  3.  Note  in  red  in  Italian  added  of  S.   Bonauentura. 

14.  Added  red.     Boneuenture  ep.   et  chardinalis. 

17.  —      Sigismundi  R.  M. 

21.  Red.     Off.  pro  defunctis  fratribus  et  benefactoribus. 

26.  Red.     Anne. 
29.       —       Marthe. 

Aug.     2.       —       Consecr.   ecclesie  portiuncule. 

5.  —       Marie  ad  niues  :  black,  Dominic. 

6.  Added  red.     Transfiguration. 
13.  Red.     Clare. 

19.       —       Ludouici  Ep.   C.  de  ord.  fr.  min.  with  octave. 

25.  Louis  of  France. 

Sept.    10.  Nicholai  de  Tolentino. 

17.  Red.     Festum  sacrorum  stigmatum  b.   Francisci. 

27.  Eleazarii  C. 

28.  Red.     Off.  pro  def.  frat.  et  benef. 
Oct.       2.  Red.     Transl.   S.  Clare  V. 

4.       —       Natiuitas  b.  Francisci  ord.  frat.  min.  fundatoris  et  primi  ministri 
with  octave  in  red. 

12.  Crescentii  M.   festum  solempne  senis. 

13.  Added.     SS.  MM.  Daniehs  et  soc.  eius. 
21.  Red.     Undecim  mil.  virg. 

27.  Yuonis. 

Nov.     8.  Red.     Transl.  S.   Ludouici  Ep. 

19.  —       Helysabeth. 

20.  Added.     Angeli  Raphaelis. 

21.  Added  red.     Present.   S.  Marie  V. 

27.  Red.     Off.  pro  def.  fratribus  et  matribus  omnium  fratrum. 
(Ultima  feria  ante  i  dom.  de  aduentu.) 

Dec.      I.  Red.     Ansani  M.  festum  solempne  senis. 

3.  Added  red.     Galgani  C.  festum  solempne  senis. 

7.  Red.     Ambrosii. 

8.  —       Conceptio  V.  gloriose  (octave  in  red  added). 

In  the  Proper  of  Time  : 

Litany,  f.  52.     Confessors :    Ludouicus,  Bonauentura,  added. 

Doctors:  Francis,  Antony,  Bernardinus  (added),  Dominic. 

Virgins:  Martha,   Clara,   Monica,   Helysabeth  (ist  and  3rd  lined  through)  at  96^. 


6l]  M<=CLEAN    COLLECTION.  121 

Inc.  off.  lieatiss.  trinitatis  compositum  et  oidinalum  a  reu.  patre  domino  et  domino  fr. 
loh.  de  picciano  (Leckham)  ord.  fr.  min.  bone  memorie  archiep.  Cantuar.  et   notabili 
magistro  in  sacra  theologia.     99/',  Office  for  Corpus  Christi.     loi,  Rul)ric,  an  ordinance 
of  John  XXII  as  to  the  coincidence  of  the  feast  with  others. 
Rubric  on  f.    mi    mentions  Boniface  IX  (1389 — 1404). 

In  the  Proper  of  Saints  : 

124.     Ansanus. 

1393.     Inc.    off.    inuentionis   s.    crucis   quam    inuenit   sanctiss.  et    beatiss.   pater   et 

doniinus   d.   Gregorius    papa    xi"^   (1370-78) Per    sanctiss.    etc.    Gregorium    papam 

a.  d.  m°.  ccc°.  Ixxvij".  publicatum  etc. 

146/^.     Monica.        147.    Conuersio  S.  Augustini  (not  in  Kalendar). 

167.     Late  addition  for  S.  Martha. 

192.       ,,  ,,         ,,    S.  Elzear. 

195  <^.     Reparata  (not  in  Kalendar).     196.    Minias  (not  in  Kalendar). 

The  latest  name  of  a  Pope  occurring  in  the  original  hand  is 
that  of  Boniface  IX.  Calixtus  III  (1455-58)  appears  in  a  later 
addition. 

The  provenance  is  settled  by  Kalendar  and  Sanctoral  as 
being  a  convent  of  Franciscans  at  Siena  dedicated  to  the  Holy 
Cross. 

The  ornament  is  confined  to  decorative  initials  of  which  there 
are  a  few  large  and  many  small,  filled  and  surmounted  with  good 
penwork  usually  in  red  or  green. 


61.     Breviary  (Padua?:    Franciscan). 

Vellum,  5^  X  3f,  ff.  6  +  613+ i,  double  columns  of  26  lines. 
Cent.  XV  (1459),  very  well  written.     Italian. 

Old  binding,  brown  leather  with  gold  tooling  over  wooden 
boards.  Metal  corners  and  central  ornament,  two  clasps,  and,  at 
bottom,  two  staples  and  fragments  of  chain  and  strap  for  attach- 
ment to  the  girdle. 

On  f.  I  : 

Ex  Libris  Familiae  Linardelli  Sacilensii,  A.  i).  1772. 

Purchased  from  Olschki. 

Collation:  a«  i'"- 13"' (wants  2)  14*  i5'"-34i»  35^  36*  |  8  leaves  of 
paper  j  37'M4'"  45'  +6'°  47'  48'°-53'"  54^  55"'-57'"  58"  59^"-63'°. 
I  flyleaf. 


122  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [6l 

Contents : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black f.     i 

Psalter  with  Hymns  and  Antiphons,  Cantica  and  Litany     .         .  i 

Ad    honorem    omnipotentis    dei    et    beatissime    marie    v.      Inc. 

breuiarium  ordinis  minorum  fratrum  secundum   consuetudinem 

Romane  curie.     In  primo  sabbato  de  aduentu  .         .         .         .  91 

(Proper  of  Time.) 
Historiae  begin  at  f.  328.     Rubrics  at  350.     After  353  is  a  gap, 

filled  by  8  leaves  of  paper. 
Inc.  festiuitates  sanctorum  per  anni  circulum.      In  S.  Saturnini  354 

Ends  529^  with  S.  Katherine.     Expl.  sanctuarium. 
Rubrics:    de   specialibus   antiphonis   laudum   que   ponuntur   ante 

natiu.  domini  fiat  sicut  in  subscriptis  vii^'"  tabulis  continetur    .         529  /' 
533  blank. 
Inc.  commune  sanctorum       ........         534 

Inc.  ordo  officii  B.  V.  M 595  b 

Ordo   ad    communicandum   infirmum,  599.      ad   ungendum   infir- 

morum,  600,  followed  by  Vigils  of  the  Dead.    Officium  in  agenda 

pro  defunctis,  dwb. 
Ordo  ad  benedicendum  mensam,  612,  ending  613/^. 
Et  sic  est  finis  sit  laus  et  gloria  trinis.     Amen. 
Scriptum  et   completum  per  me  federicum  de  traiecto  superiori. 

Anno  d"'  m°.  ccc°.  59°  xvij  die  Junii.     In  dei  nomine.     Amen. 

There  is  an  indication  that  a  4th  c  in  the  date  has  existed,  and  it 

is  certain  that   1459  must  be  the  date,  for  S.  Bernardinus  who 

died  in  1444  is  in  the  Kalendar. 
On  flyleaf  xv-xvi.     Sanctus  Clemens  papa,     qui  audit  missam  hec 

dona  consequitur. 
Hymn.     Eterna  Christi  munera  et  martirum  uictorias. 
Verso.     Oratio  S.  Jeronimi  (5  II.  faint). 

In  the  Kalendar : 


Jan. 

29. 

Constancii  Ep.  M. 

SI- 

Geminiani. 

Feb. 

IS- 

Fusee  V. 

15- 

Transl.  S.  Antonii  de  padua, 

red. 

28. 

Transl.  S.  Augustini. 

Mar. 

7- 

Thome  de  Aquino. 

16. 

Helarii  Ep.  et  Taciani  MM. 

(Aquileia). 

20. 

Archippi  Ep. 

Ap. 

27. 

Liberalis  C. 

29. 

Petri  M. 

May 

4- 

Floriani  M. 

5- 

Gotardi  Ep.  C. 

10. 

Cataldi  Ep.  C. 

20. 

Bernardini  C  ord.  min.,  red 

with  octave, 

25. 

Transl.  S.  Francisci,   red. 

6l]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  1 23 


June 

'3- 

Antonii  C.  ord.  br.,  red. 

July 

2. 

Visitatio  S.  M.  V.,  red. 

4- 

Odorici  Ep. 

12. 

Hermachore  et  Fortunati  (Aquileia). 

Au§-. 

5- 

Dominici  presb.  C. 

13- 

Clare  V.,   red. 

19. 

Ludouici  Ep.  C,  red. 

20. 

Bernard!  Abb. 

^5- 

Ludouici  reg.    Franc,   red. 

Sept. 

2. 

Antonini  M. 

3- 

SS.  VV.  MM.  Eufemie  Dorothee  Tecle  :    eras 

7- 

Regine  V.  M. 

10. 

Nycolai  de  Tolentino. 

12. 

Bone  V.   (Treviso,   Aquileia). 

17- 

Festum  sacrorum  stigniatum  S.  Francisci,  red, 

Oct. 

4- 

Francisci  C,  red. 

'4- 

Gaudencii  Ep.  AL 

16. 

Galli. 

27. 

luonis. 

Nov. 

7- 

Prosdocimi  Ep.  Padue. 

8. 

Transl.  S.  Ludouici,  red. 

18. 

Elisabeth. 

20. 

Columbani  Abb.,  added. 

Dec. 

I. 

Candida  V. 

7- 

Ambrose. 

8. 

Conceptio  B.  V.  M.,  red.     Zenonis. 

9- 

Syri  Ep.  C 

In  the  Litany:  Confessors:  Ludouicus  ;  Doctors:  Francis, 
Antony,  Bernardinus,  Dominic  ;    Virgins :  Clara,  Elizabeth. 

I  will  next  note  the  decoration  of  the  book  :  which  has  a  number 
of  historiated  initials  skilfully  but  not  very  delicately  painted,  and 
partial  borders. 

f.  I.  (Psalter.)  Hymn.  Privio  dicriDii.  Half-length  bishop  with  book  and 
crozier  (Ambrose). 

f.  I  b.  Beatus  vir.  Above,  God  with  orb.  Below,  David  with  psaltery,  head  bent 
down.     Both  half-length  (as  always,  unless  otherwise  stated). 

Dominus  ilhiminatio.  A  man  holding  spectacles  (?)  to  his  eyes  (or  else  his  own  eyes) 
and  pointing  to  them. 

Dixi  citstodiam.     Man  standing  full -face:  trees  on  each  side. 

Dixit  iiisipiens.     Fool  in  shirt  seated  looks  up. 

Salvum.     Nude  man  in  water. 

Extdtate.     Man  with  lute. 

Cantate.     Group  of  friars,  music-book  on  lectern  on  R. 

Dixit  (tomittus.     Christ  with  orb. 


124  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [6l- 

Proper  of  Time  : 

f.  91.  Border,  arms,  party  per  pale:  dexter,  party  per  bend  dexter  or  and  sable; 
sinister,  party  per  chevron  sable  and  argent. 

Initial.     Paul  almost  full-length  with  sword. 

Chrishnas.     Virgin  and  Child. 

Epiphany.     Small  figure  of  Christ  (?)  in  initial. 

1st  Sun.  after  Epiph.     Paul  (?)  with  book.       2nd  Sun.     Paul  with  sword. 

f.  249.     Easter.     Christ  stepping  out  of  the  tomb. 

f.  276.  Ascending  Christ:  rock  below.  f.  285  (^.  Heads  of  Apostles:  the  Dove 
above. 

f.  290;^.     Italian  Trinity :  defaced.       f.  296.     Chalice  and  Host  on  altar. 

Proper  of  Saints  : 

f.  354.     Andrew  half-length. 

f.  379.     Purification.     Symeon  and  Child  on  L.     Virgin  on  R. 

f.  390^.     Annunciation.     Heads  of  the  Angel  and  Virgin. 

f.  409.     Bernardinus  as  friar  with  open  book  and  round  object. 

(f.  4133.     Transl.  of  S.  Francis.) 

f.  420.     Antony  of  Padua  as  friar  with  crutch-staff. 

f.  430  (^.     John  Baptist  holding  up  a  round  object. 

f.  438^.     Heads  of  Peter  and  Paul. 

f.  446.     Visitation  :    the  two  figures  in  green  and  vermilion  embrace. 

f.  465.     Chains  of  Peter.     His  bust. 

(470*^.     Dominic.) 

f.  479.     Bust  of  Laurence. 

f.  484.     Clara  in  brown  habit. 

f.  489;^.     Assumption:    the  Virgin  in  bed.     Somewhat  damaged. 

f.  496  b.     Louis  (of  Toulouse,  Bp)  half-length. 

f.  500.     Bust  of  Bartholomew. 

f.  501.     Augustine  half-length. 

f.  507.     Anne  in  bed  holds  the  infant  Mary,  a  maid  sits  on  the  floor  in  front. 

(f.  516.     Feast  of  the  stigmata.) 

f.  528.     Francis,  with  joined  hands:  the  office  ends  on  538. 

f.  543.     All  SS.     Saint  looking  up. 

(f.  552  f!-.     Elizabeth.) 

Common  of  Saints. 

f.  564.     Paul  with  sword  and  book. 

There  are  a  few  painted  initials  without  figures,  and  a  vast 
number  of  bkie  initials  flourished  with  red,  or  red  flourished  with 
purple. 

The  Franciscan  origin  of  the  book  is  admitted.  The  Kalendar 
has  a  flavour  of  Aquileia  and  Padua.  The  mention  of  Prosdocimus 
as  Bishop  of  Padua  is  to  my  mind  specially  significant. 


62]  M<=CLEAN   COLLECTION.  12$ 

62.     Breviary  (Italian  :   Franciscan). 

Vellum,  5^  x  3^,  ff.  413,  double  columns  of  35  lines.  Cent,  xv, 
in  an  excellent  small  hand.     Italian. 

Vellum  binding. 

Probably  purchased  in  Italy :  no  note  is  given. 

Collation:  i^  2i"-4^"  (wants  10)  ^^"-il"^"  (wants  4)  i4"'-i8'°  I9» 
20*  2x1'^  (wants  i)  22'''-24'*'  25^  26'*'-30i°  (wants  10)  3i"'-39"' 
(wants  4)  40^"  4ii»  42  (three)  43^"  44*^  (wants  i). 

Contents : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black f.      i 

[f.    I  a  has  January  :    on   i  /;  is  a  prayer  : 

Adoro  te  piissime  d.  I.  C.  qui  illam  eximiam  caritatem. 
Note  in  Italian. 

Note  of  Indulgence  by  Sixtus  IV  (1473). 
Then  follows  the  Kalendar,  January  being  repeated.] 
Kalendar   tables.     Cycle   of   19   years,    apparently   calculated   for 
the  years   143 1   and   following.     A   note   follows  explaining  it, 
beginning 

Regula  huius  termini  est     ......         •  8 

This  table  is  finished  on  8  3. 

Inc.  ordo  breuiarii  nocturni  officii  sec.  consueludinem  romane  curie 

ac  ordinis  fratrum  minorum 9 

Dom.  I*  de  aduentu.     Ad  mat.   Inuitatorium.     Regem  uenturum. 

Proper  of  Time  ends  1201^  with  beginning  of  Malachi. 

Psalter  (first  leaf  gone)  with  Antiphons,   Capitula,   Hymns,  etc., 

arranged  for  the  days  of  the  week m 

Hymns  170. 

Office  for  St  Anne   183. 

Bulla  canonizacionis  S.  Bernardini  ordinis  minorum  184. 

Divided  into  sections.      187/',    188  blank. 

Proper  of  Saints  (first  leaf  gone)  ......  189 

Office  of  the  Conception  of  the  Virgin  355  b. 
„      of  the  Visitation  360/'. 

Common  of  Saints  (beginning  gone) 368 

Office  of  the  Virgin  392  d. 

Collect  for  SS.  Berardus,  Otto,  Acursius,  Peter,  Adiutus  396  l>. 
Rubrics  397,  ending  with  Rubric  of  1388  for  Corpus  Christi  404. 
Cum  essem  ego  fr.  Angelus  de  Clauasio  vicarius  generalis  Cis- 
montanus  fratrum  de  obseruantia  et  fr.  Albertus  de  foroiulii 
socius  mens  mecum  coram  SS.  d.  n.  Sixto  papa  4'°  a.  d.  1480 
19  nouembris  hora  terciarum  supplicauimus  quod  religio  nostra 
possit  facere  una  die  festum  de  fratribus  martirizatis  in  marochio  405 

Extract  from  Martyrology  quoted. 
Further  asked  and  granted  :  the  feasts  of  SS.  Anne  and  Joseph, 


126 


CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 


[62- 


major   doubles :    various   indulgences :    feasts   of    Presentation, 

Visitation,  Conception  of  the  Virgin. 
Indulgentie  plenarie  que  sunt  rome  concesse  fratribus  tantum  .     f.  405  b 

406  b — 41 1  b  blank. 

Supplementary  Offices  for  Chair  of  Peter  and  Conversion  of  Paul   .         412 
Two  leaves  in  another  hand  with  part  of  Lamentations  (music  on 

4-line  stave)         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         413 

Inc.  oratio  Jeremie  prophete.      Recordare  domine. 

The  Kalendar  is  Franciscan. 

SS.   MM.  berardi  et  soc.   de  ord.  fr.   min.  added. 

Transl.  S.  Antonii  C,  red. 

Juliane  V.   M.  added. 

Thomas  Aquinas.     Joseph. 

Vincent  (Ferrer).     Peter  Martyr. 

Transl.  S.  Bernardini,  red. 

Petri  Celestini. 

Bernardini,  red  with  octave. 

Transl.  S.   Francisci,  red. 

Antonii  C.  ord.   min.,  red  with  octave. 

Visitation  with  oct.,  red. 

Off.  pro  defunct,  fr.   et  benef.,  red. 

Martha. 

Festum  portiuncule,  red. 

Festum  niuis,  red.     Dominic. 

Clara  and  Louis  of  Toulouse,  red  with  octave. 

Nicholas  of  Tolentino. 

Feast  of  stigmata,  red. 

Elzarii  C. 

Off.    pro  defunct,   fr.  et  benef.,   red. 

Transl.   Clare,  red. 

Festum  b.  patris  nostri  Francisci,  red  with  oct. 

luuonis  C. 

Transl.  S.   Ludouici  C,  red. 

Helisabeth,  red. 


Jan, 

16. 

Feb. 

I.")- 

16. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

17- 

19. 

20. 

25- 

June 

13- 

July 

2. 

21. 

29. 

Aujr. 


Sept. 


28 


Oct. 


Nov.     8 
19 


Hymns  include  :  Transfiguration,  Antony  of  Padua,  Clara, 
Stigmata,  Francis. 

The  Sanctoral  adds  nothing  so  far  as  I  see  to  the  Kalendar. 

There  is  a  very  nice  series  of  historiated  initials  in  a  good  hard 
style.  Clouds  are  indicated  by  horizontal  gold  lines  in  the  sky, 
turned  upward  at  the  end.  The  figures  are  half-length  unless 
otherwise  described. 

1.  f.  9.     Paul  with  sword  and  book  (it  perhaps  should  be  Isaiah).     Blue  ground  with 
white  pattern.     Partial  border. 

2.  f.  21.     Christmas.     The  Virgin  adoring.     The  Child,  swaddled,  lies  on  grass  (?), 
a  hill  behind. 


6^]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  12/ 

3.  f.  30  (5.     Epiphany.     The  Virgin  and  Child  on  L.     Heads  of  kings  on  Ji. 

4.  f.  68.      Easter.     Christ  with  red-cross  banner  standing  in  the  tomb. 

5.  f.  8r.     Ascension.     Heads  of  Apostles.     Mount  in  C     The  feet  of  the  ascending 
Christ  above. 

6.  f.  87.     Pentecost.     Head   of  the  Virgin  and  two  others  :   gold  ground.      Dove 
above  on  blue  ground. 

7.  Psalter,     f.  128.     Dominiis  illiirniuatio.      David  in  green  points  to  his  eye. 
f.  133.     Dixi  custodiam.     Decorative. 

8.  f.  137.     Dixit  indpu'ns.     Fool  with  stick  :  white  bandage  round  his  head. 

9.  f.  141.     Salvutn.     David  nude,  crowned.     Gold  ground. 

10.  f.  147.     ExuUate.     David  with  psaltery  :    effaced. 
f.  152.     Cantate.     Decorative.     Dixit  dominus  gone. 

11.  f.  203  b.     Purification.    The  Virgin  going  up  a  flight  of  steps  :  at  top,  two  hands 
held  out  to  her.     (The  Presentation  of  the  Virgin.) 

12.  f.  212.     Annunciation.      Angel  kneels  on  Z^.,  Virgin  on  R.     Desk  in  C.     Dove 
above. 

13.  f.  245(5.     Busts  of  Peter  and  Paul. 

14.  f.  248  ^.     Visitation.     Elizabeth  indicated  as  kneeling  on  i^. 

15.  f.  277  (5.     Laurence  in  red  with  gridiron. 
Assumption  gone. 

16.  f.  299 /5.     Nativity  of  B.  V.  M.     Anne  and  the  Virgin,  a  swaddled  child. 

17.  f.  321.     Francis  holding  small  cross. 

18.  f.  329  b.     Francis  holding  small  double  cross,  and  showing  the  stigmata  in  hands 
and  side. 

19.  f.  336(5.     Busts  of  Simon  and  Jude,  with  palm  and  book. 

20.  f.  337.     All  Saints.     Busts  of  six  Saints. 

21.  f.  343.     Martin  with  mitre  and  crosier  blessing. 

22.  f.  348(5.     Cecilia  with  hands  joined. 

23-     f-  353-     Katherine  facing  R.,  crowned,  with  palm  and  wheel. 

There  are  other  decorative  initials  in  gold  and  colour. 
Quire  43  (397 — 406)  is  in  a  different  hand  from  the  rest. 


63.     Occasional  Offices  (Poissy:    Dominican). 

Vellum,  6|  x  4-^,  ff.  12  +  269,  21  and  27  lines  to  a  page  (text 
and  text  and  music).  Cent,  xv-xvi,  very  well  written  and  copiously 
ornamented.     French  work. 

Modern  binding  :  covers  lined  with  pink  silk  :  lettered  : 
Diurnum  xv  saeculi. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's.  Perhaps  lot  480  in  the  Lawrence  sale, 
1892. 

Collation:  a^  b**  1^-6®  (+ i)  7^-19*  (8  cane.)  [12  and  13  trans- 
posed] 20*-29*  (wants  415)  30^-32*  (one  cane.)  33*  34®. 


fan. 

3- 

28. 

Feb. 

12. 

26. 

Mar. 

7- 

Apr. 

29. 

May 

2. 

4- 

5- 

13- 

128  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [63 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black    ........       f.      i 

Occasional  Offices  for  a  convent  of  Dominican  nuns  at  Poissy    .  i 
Purification.     Benedictio  candelarum  (music  throughout  on  four- 
line  stave) I 

Ash  Wednesday.     Bened.  cinerum 6 

Palm  Sunday.     Bened.  ramorum 12 

Kyrie  etc.  for  Wednesday  in  Holy  Week  and  Good  Friday        .  21b 

Ordo  altarium  abluendorum 25  /5 

Antiphons  for  S.  Louis,  the  Trinity,  Assumption,  Augustine  and 
Thomas,  Maur  and  Anthony,  Martin,  Stephen,  Angels,  Denis, 
Peter  and  Paul,  Blasius,  Lupus  and  Eligius,  Dominic  and  Peter, 
Sebastian  and  Yvo,  the  Cross,  Annunciation,  John  Bapt.,  John 
and  James,  Katherine,  Magdalene  and  INIartha,  Anne  .         .  i(>b 

Maundy  Thursday  .........  47  5 

Good  Friday 68  <J 

Easter  83.  Ascension  85  b.  Corpus  Christi  89  b,  continues  at  98 
(quires  12  and  13  are  transposed).  John  Baptist  loi  b.  Dominic 
105.  Assumption  92.  Louis  96.  Nativity  of  B.  V.  M. 
Receptio  legatorum  112.  Secularium  principum  113/'.  In  sollemni 
conuentus  receptione  115  3.  Ad  nouiciam  recipiendam  117. 
S.  Agnes  118  (5.  Pro  capitulo  generali  \\()b.  Missa  contra 
pestem  121.  De  S.  Vincentio  C,  Tractus,  etc.  124.  De 
S.  Dominico  126.  Sebastian  128 /^ 
Proses,  noted,  occupy  the  rest  of  the  volume  from  f.  130. 
They  are  for  Christmas,  Purification,  Easter,  Ascension,  Whitsun- 
tide, Trinity,  Corpus  Christi,  Dedication,  Agnes,  Vincent,  Paul, 
Thomas  Aquinas,  Annunc,  Vincent  Ferrer,  Peter  Martyr, 
Katherine  of  Siena,  Antoninus,  John  Ev.,  Nicolas  (of  Tolentino), 
Dominic,  John  Bapt.,  Peter  and  Paul,  Margaret,  Magdalene, 
Anne,  Assumption,  Louis  (2),  Augustine,  Decoll.  of  John  Bapt., 
Nat.  B.  V.  M.,  Cross,  Maurice,  Michael,  11,000  Virgins,  All  SS., 
Martin,  Elizabeth,  Katherine,  Andrevi',  Barbara,  The  Virgin 
(from  239  to  end). 

In  the  Kalendar : 

Genovefa. 

Transl.   S.   Thome  de  aquino,  red. 

Dedic.  eccl.   b.   Ludouici  de  pissiaco  (Poissy),  red. 

Veronice. 

Thome  C.  ord.  pred.,  red. 

Gertrudis. 

Petri  M.   ord.  pred.,  red. 

Antonini  ord.   pred.,  red. 

Corone  domini. 

Katherine  de  senis  in  prima  dominica,  red. 

Seruacii. 


63]  M"=CLEAN    COLLECTION.  1 29 

May   19.     Yuonis  C. 

24.  Tiaiisl.  b.   dominici  ord.  pied.,   red. 
27.     Vldeuerti  Ep.  C. 

July     7.     Anniuers.   oniiiiuni  sepultoium  in  cimiteriis  nostris. 

8.  Procopii  Abb. 

26.  Anne. 

27.  Marthe. 

Aug.     ■;.     Dominici  fratris  ord.  pred.,  red  with  octave. 

25.  Ludouici  reg.  francie,   red. 
30.     Fiacrii. 

Sept.    4.  Octave  of  Augustine. 

5.  Anniuers.  famiL  et  benef.  ord.  nostri. 

28.  Wanzelai  M. 
Oct.      5.  Francis. 

9.  Denis,  red. 

10.  Anniuers.  omnium  fralrum  ord.   nostri,  red. 

Nov.     3.  Huberti  Ep.  C. 

19.  Helyzabeth. 

Dec.     8.  Conceptio  B.  V.  RL,  red. 

The  book  was  very  evidently  written  for  a  member  of  the 
Dominican  Nunnery  of  St  Louis  at  Poissy  (near  Paris)  founded  by 
PhiHppe  le  Bel  in  1304.     {Gall.  Christ,  vin.  1339.) 

The  exact  identity  of  the  owner  ought  to  be  discoverable. 
Arms  occur  in  the  book,  and  a  device.    The  arms  are  (f  t),  quarterly 

1  and  4  or  annuly  ^;//^j'.  2  and  3  gides  a  chief  argejit :  on  f  84, 
party  per  pale :  dexter  or  annuly  gttlcs  sinister  sable  bordured 
argent.  In  the  picture  on  f  130  a  small  shield  of  the  dexter  part 
of  the  last.     On  the  last  leaf  quarterly  i  and  4  of  the  same  coat  : 

2  paly  of  or  and  gtiles  :  3  or  a  lion  rampant  sable:  over  all  an 
inescutcheon  arg.  a  ch.\Q{  gules,  a  lion  rampant  sable  with  a  cross 
pattee  or  {I)  on  his  body. 

On  129^^  are  the  following  letters  in  black,  red  and  gold,  con- 
nected by  red  cords  arranged  in  pattern. 

MI       J  I  J       LE 

I  I 

MI  LE. 

On  the  last  leaf,  in  gold  connected  by  blue  cords :  the  shield  last 
described  in  the  middle. 

I        I       I        I 

MI  LE 

I— I  I— I 

MI  LE. 

M.  C.  Q 


130  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [63- 

The  decoration  is  of  late  type  :  especially  the  picture  on  f.  130, 
which  is  certainly  of  cent.  xvi. 

f.  I.  Border  line  and  leaf-work  in  frame,  uncoloured  ground.  Shield  below.  Initial. 
Candlemas.  Priest  in  surplice  blessing  a  table  covered  with  candles.  Server  with  book : 
boy  in  red  on  L. 

f.  84.     Similar  border  with  arms. 

Initial.  Easter.  Christ  in  pink  mantle  steps  out  of  tomb  in  landscape.  Soldiers 
sleep  on  R.  and  L. 

{.%(ib.     Border,  ground  partly  gold. 

Initial.     Virgin  and  apostles  kneel  R.  and  L.     Feet  of  ascending  Christ  seen  above. 

f.  96  b.     Border  has  birds. 

Initial.     St  Louis  in  landscape  holding  two  sceptres. 

f.  98.     Border  without  frame. 

Initial.  Corpus  Christi.  Two  angels  kneeling  on  a  pavement  support  a  gold 
monstrance  with  the  Host. 

f.  loi  b.     Partial  border  with  dragon-fly. 

Initial.     John  Baptist.     Lamb  and  flag  by  him,  grove  behind. 

f.  105.     Internal  border  partly  red  on  gold. 

Initial.  Dominic  with  book  and  long  gold  cross-staff.  A  Dominican  nun 
kneels  on  R. 

f.  10^  b.     Border  solid  gold  with  birds  and  coloured  foliage. 

Initial.     Anne  in  curtained  bed.     In  front  a  nurse  washes  the  infant  Mary  in  a  tub. 

f.  130.     (Prose  for  Christmas.)     Gold  border  with  birds  and  flowers. 

Half-page  picture.  The  Virgin  kneels  on  Z.,  gold  arras  and  red  canopy  behind  and 
above  her.  Joseph  kneels  at  back  near  C,  sheltering  a  candle  flame.  Behind  him  a 
stone  portico  with  small  shield  on  entablature  (as  described  above).  The  Child  lies  in  C. 
The  ox  and  ass  breathe  on  it.     On  R.  a  Dominican  nun  kneels. 

There  is  a  very  large  number  of  smaller  decorative  initials,  in 
gold  with  ornaments  extending  up  and  down  from  them. 


64.     DiURNALE  (Strassburg.'*). 

Vellum,  5  X  3f,  ff.  317,  21  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  in  a  good 
hand.     German  work. 

Blue  velvet  binding :  gilt  edges,  gauffred,  the  illuminated  pages 
interleaved  with  white  paper. 

At  the  beginning:  Thos.  Willement,  1834:  and  a  note  in  the 
same  hand. 

No.  534  in  a  sale. 

Collation:  i^  2"  3^  4«  58-8^  (one  cane.)  9^-248  (6  cane.)  25^-40^ 
(wants  8). 


64]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  I31 

Contents  : 

f.   1   blank. 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black    ........      f.     2 

Table  of  Zodiacal  signs  as  governing  days    .....  8 

Circular  Table  of  Epacts,  etc.,  8  6.     Rubric,  explanatory,  f.  9. 
Table  shewing  the  mode  '  inponendi  historias  sec.  rubricam  ordinis 

nostri'  ...........  10 

Proper  of  Time      ..........  11 

Capitulum  for   ist  Sun.    in  Advent.     Ecce  dies  ueniunt. 

Proper  of  Saints    ..........         105 

Common  of  Saints  .........         204  6 

Office  of  St  Dominic  230. 

,,      of  St  Mary  Magdalene  231  6. 

,,      of  the  Virgin  233. 
Psalms  and  Ferial  Office        ........         236 

Litany  304  6.     In  collects,  mention  of  SS.  Dominic,  Peter,  Thomas, 

Vincent,  Katherine. 
Pro  capitulo  generali  309. 
In  capit.  conuentuali  309/'. 
Ad  extremam  unctionem   310. 
(Pro  infirmo)  310  (^. 
Ad  postulandam  pluviam.   Sequencia  de  B.  M.  V.  311.    Aue  preclara 

maris  Stella. 
Another.     Aue  maria  gracia  plena  dominus  tecum  uirgo  serena  312. 
De  communi  unius  martiris  et  conf.     Domine  quis  habitabit  313. 
In  transl.  S.  Thome  de  aquino.     Jubar  celorum  prodiens  313. 
4  blank  leaves  follow. 

The  Kalendar  is  German  and  Dominican. 

y^an.     8.  Erhardi  Ep. 

28.  Transl.  S.  Thome  de  Aquino,  red. 
/if/'.      4.  Anniuers.  patrum  et  matrum. 
Afar.    7.  Thome  C.  et  Doct.,  red. 

19.  Transl.   Marie  Magd.,  red. 

A/>.       5.  Vincencii  pred.  ord.,  red. 

24.  Adalberti  Ep.  M. 

29.  Petri  M.,   red. 

30.  Katherina  de  Senis,  red. 
A/ay     4.  Festum  corone  domini. 

7.  Transl.  Petri,  red. 

13.  Seruacii. 

24.  Transl.  S.  Dominici,  red. 

yiiiie  13.  Anthonii  C. 

21.  Albani  Ep.  M. 

22.  Decern  milia  MM.,  red. 
/iil}>     2.  Visitacio,  red. 

4.     Udalrici  Ep.  C,  red. 

9—2 


/«6' 

12. 

26, 

Aii,s^. 

5. 

12. 

20. 

25- 

Sept. 

5- 

28. 

Oct. 

4- 

10. 

'5- 

i^. 

21. 

Nov. 

19. 

132  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [64- 

Anniuers.  omnium  sepultorum  in  cimiteriis  nostris. 
27.     Anne  and  Martha,  red. 
Dominici  fratris  nostri,  red. 
Clare  V. 

Bernhardi  Abb.,  red. 
Ludouici  C. 

Anniuers.  famili.  benef.  ord.  nostri. 
Wenzeslai  M. 
Francisci  C. 

Anniuers.  omn.  fratr.  et  soror.  ord.  nostri. 
Aurelie  V. 
Galli  Abb. 

Undecim  mil.  virg.,  red. 
Elisabeth  Lantgrauie,   red. 
21.     Presentacio  Marie,  red. 
Dec.     2.     Attale  V. 

8.     Concepcio  Marie,  red. 

The  Sanctoral  adds  Dorothea.  Mary  Magdalene  is  specially 
honoured  with  ornamentation. 

In  the  Litany  a  number  of  Saints  are  written  in  red  (here 
italicized). 

Martyr's :  Maurice,  Peter,  Lampert. 

Confessoi's :  Augustine,  Dominic,  Thomas,  Vincent,  Antony, 
Onnfrins. 

Virgins,  etc.  :  Anne,  Magdalene,  Martha,  Katherine  of  Siena, 
Dorothea,  Elizabeth,   Ursula. 

SS.  Attala  and  Aurelia  seem  characteristic  of  Strassburg : 
Translation  of  Magdalene,  Ten  thousand  martyrs  point  to  Basel. 

It  is  doubtless  to  this  region  that  we  must  look  for  the  provenance. 

The  ornamentation  is  extremely  interesting  and  effective.  It 
consists  of  (a)  decorative  initials  often  with  a  pattern  of  dull  gold  on 
burnished  gold  ;  ib)  partial  borders,  without  grounds,  commonly  of 
bold  branch-work  among  which  are  perched  beasts  and  birds ; 
{c)  bands  of  coloured  silk,  red,  blue,  green  and  yellow,  which  are 
sewn  in  a  double-edged  saw-pattern  horizontally  or  vertically 
along  the  borders  of  a  good  many  of  the  leaves. 

Borders  occur  on  : 

f.   1 1   with  peacock,  deer,  rabbits. 

f.  lib.     Goldfinches. 

f.  29.     Parrot,  green :    also  78. 

f.  65.     Deer. 

f.  82,  86 /^  89,  \o%b. 


65]  M^^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  1 33 

f.  105  (Andrew),  no  (John  Ev.),  conventional  foliage  turned  round  gold  bar  on 
two  sides  of  page.  116  (Paul).  119  (Purification).  125  (Transl.  of  Thomas  Aquinas). 
128  (Transl.  of  Magd.),  beasts.  130  (Vincent).  135  (Peter  Martyr).  147  /'  (John  Bapt.). 
152  (Peter  and  Paul).  156  (Visitation).  160 (5  (Magd.).  164  (Anne).  1 76*^  (Assumption). 
1 79 <5  (Augustine).  183  <!■  (Nat.  B.  V.  M.).  187  ^  (Michael).  lyr /^  (Ursula).  i94(All 
Saints).  201  (Clement),  three  flower-pots  with  strawberries,  pinks,  and  columbines. 
202^  (Katherine),  peacock. 


65.     Brevl\rv  (Sarum). 

Vellum,  6g  x  4I,  ff.  407  +  i,  double  columns  of  38  (to  34)  lines. 
Cent.  XV,  in  a  fair  but  rather  scratchy  hand  :  fair  ornament. 
English. 

Modern  binding. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  6979.  Sold  at  Sotheby's  in  1896 
(no.   172). 

Collation  :   I  flyleaf  i  (one)  i**  (wants  i)  2^-20*  2 1'^"  (wants  5)  | 
22«  I  23*  (wants  i)  24^-26^  (wants  i)  27^-34^  (wants  3)  35^-38^  39® 
40^-45*  (wants  6)  46^  (wants  3)  47*  (wants  2})  48**  49^  (wants  2)  50* 
51^  52^  53**  (wants  6). 

In  the  description  I  use  a  pencil  foliation  which  reckons  in  fly- 
leaves and  does  not  count  the  Kalendar. 

On  the  flyleaf  is  this  paragraph  (xv) : 

Hec  habentur  in  ordinal!  colegii  Regalis  cantabrig'  in  penultimo  folio  in  rubrica  de 
diuersis  notabilibus  secundum  consuetudinarium  in  fine  §  (?)  pie  {or  vie). 

Pie  recordacionis  affectu  ducti  precipimus  sub  pena  excommunicacionis  quod  sacerdotes 
quique  seculares  cotidie  per  annum  dicant  placebo  et  dirige  nisi  quando  impediuntur  per 
festa  Duplicia  in  primis  et  secundis  vesperis  sz  in  aliis  festis  dominicis  et  octabis  et  qui... 
in  quibus  chorus  regitur  in  primis  vesperis  tantum.  Ita  quod  a  uigilia  natalis  domini 
usque  in  crastinum  Oct.  Epiphanie  et  a  fferia  tertia  proxima  ante  pascha  usque  in 
crastinum  sancte  Trinitatis  et  per  o[hole]  regimine  chori  non  dicantur  vigilie  mortuorum 
nisi  pro  corpore  present!  vel  pro  anniuersar'  et  triginta//  quod  si  non  fuerit  diligenter 
observatum  ipsi  sacerdotes  usque  ad  condignam  satisfaccionem  suspendantur. 

This  shows  at  least  an  early  connexion  with  Cambridge. 
Contents  : 

The  present  f.  i  is  in  a  second  hand  which  appears  elsewhere  in  the  book.     It 

contains  part  of  the  Benedictiones  ad  prandium. 
Proper  of  Time  begins  on  the  next  leaf  (numbered  3) :  its  front  leaf  is  gone. 
The  second  hand  adds  Benedictions  on  f.    170. 
Kalendar  in  red  and  black,    170^-170/. 
Psalter  (f.    i   gone):    with  Antiphons  etc.   Cantica,   Litany. 


134  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [65- 

Common  of  Saints,  226.     258/^  blank. 

Proper  of  Saints,   259,  first  leaf  gone. 

In  another  hand  :  Lessons  for  SS.  Cyprian  and  Justina,  and  S.  Silvester,  395  b. 

In  the  hand  of  f.    i  : 

Hie  inc.  diuerse  regule  et  lecciones  que  deficiimt  in  temporali,  395. 

Lecciones  in  commem.  b.   Marie,  396  b. 

in  commem.  S.  Thome  M.  Cant.,   397. 

dom.  infra  oct.  Corporis  Christi,  398  imperfect. 

S.  Dauid,  399. 

S.  Cedde,  400. 

de  S.   Edwardo  reg.   M.,  401. 

de  S.  Joh.  de  Beuirlacho,  401. 

de  transl.  S.  Joh.  de  Beu.,  40 1  b. 

de  S.  Wenefreda,  402. 
In  the  hand  of  395  *5:    Collect  for  S.  Erkenwald,  ^01  b,  and  for  his  translation 
(imperfect). 

The  Kalendar  is  Sarum.     It  has  some  additions  and  alterations. 

David  and  Chad  are  added  (I  think),  in  red. 

Erkynwaldi  Ep.  C.  added. 

Joh.  de  beuerlaco  added  in  red. 

Transl.  S.  Osmundi  Ep.  Sarum  dupl.  added  in  red. 

Transl.   S.  Etheldrede  Sarum  ix  lect.  added. 

Fredeswide  added  (I  think)  in  red. 

Mem.  de  S.  Johanne  Ep.  C.  added. 

Wenefreda  added  (I  think)  in  red. 

Transl.  S.  Erkenwaldi  added  in  red. 

Dep.   S.  Osmundi  Sarum  in  red  transferred  from  Dec.  3. 

It  seems  from  the  prominence  of  Erkenwald  that  a  London 
man  must  have  come  into  possession  of  the  book :  and,  from  the 
paragraph  on  the  flyleaf,  that  another  owner  had  some  connexions 
with  Cambridge.  But  it  does  not  seem  to  me  likely  that  the 
identity  of  either  will  be  ascertainable.  It  is  perhaps  needless  to 
say  that  the  Ordinale  of  King's  College  Chapel  is  not  now  known 
or  imagined  to  exist. 


66.     HoRAE  (Ferrara:    Dominican). 

Vellum,  3^  x  2\,  ff  176,  15  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  beautifully 
written.     Italian. 

Black  leather  binding :  old  leather  case.  A  sale  label  on  the 
cover  marked  83. 


Ap. 

30- 

May 

7- 

July 

16. 

Oct. 

17- 

19. 

26. 

Nov. 

3- 

14. 

Dec. 

4- 

66]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  1 35 

On  flyleaf: 

Fiancisci  de  Bassis  S.  V.  B.  et  S''  Baitholomei  Rigii  Pastoiis  (?)   1665. 
nunc  vero  Congreg.  S.  Caioli  9. 

On  last  leaf: 

xliv.   f.  41. 

Purchased  at  Rome  in  1892. 

Collation :  3  flyleaves,  i'-  2"-ii^"  12^  (5,  6  cane.)  i3"-i8"'  (wants 
9,  10). 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black    ........  f.      i 

Office  of  the  Virgin        .........  13 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany      ........  95 

1 17  1>-I22a  blank. 

Office  of  the  Dead         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  122^ 

Officium  crucifixi...a  d.  Johanne  papa  xxii    .         .         .         .         .  172 

Ending  175  a. 

The  Kalendar  is  Dominican  and  Ferrarese. 

Jan.    31.  Geminiani  Ep.  C. 

Feb.       I.  Seueri  Ep. 

14.  Lelii  et  Valentini. 

Mar.    6.  Thome  de  Aquino. 

Ap.       4.  Vincentii  de  ord.  pred. 

29.  Petri  M. 

May      7.  Maurelii  Ep.  M.,  red. 

8.  Victoria  S.   Michaelis  et  consecratio  ecclesie  maioris  ferrarie,  red. 

20.  Bernardini  C. 

June   13.  Antonii  de  padua. 

25.  Alo  Ep.  C. 

/illy      2.  Visitatio,  red. 

Aug.     5.  Dominice,  red. 

6.  Transfig.,  red. 

12.  Clare  \^ 

20.  Bernardi,  red. 

Sept.     9.     Nicolai  de  ord.  S.  Aug. 

30.  Hieronimi  doctoris,  red. 
Oct.       4.      Francisi. 

17.     Galli  Abb. 

21.  Ursoline  cum  xi  mil.  v. 
Nov.     4.     Vitalis  et  Agricole. 

19.      llelisabeth. 
Dec.  6-8.     Nicolas,  Ambrose,  Conception,  red. 

13.  Lucie,  red. 


136  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [66- 

In  Litany  :  Doctors,  Francis,  Antony,  Dominic.      Virgin,  Clara. 
Ornament : 

f,  13  has  a  border  in  gold  frame,  without  ground,  of  delicate  line-work  and 
conventional  flowers,  and  gold  dots.  It  contains  on  R.  a  lozenge-shaped  medallion  of  a 
bird,  and  in  lower  margin  a  medallion  surrounded  by  a  wreath,  meant  to  contain  a 
shield,  but  blank. 

Initial.  Annunciation.  Desk  in  C.  Angel  on  L.,  a  scarlet  curtain  behind  the 
Virgin  on  R.     Gold  ground  outside  the  initial. 

f.  29 /^  Lectio  I.  Partial  border.  Initial  I  the  length  of  the  text.  On  gold  ground 
the  Virgin  full  length  holding  the  swaddled  Child. 

Each  Hour  has  a  good  decorative  initial  on  gold  ground. 

f.  95.  Seveji  Psahns,  Border  with  a  good  deal  of  gold.  Text  framed.  Initial. 
David  half  length  with  joined  hands.     Blue  ground  with  gold  pattern. 

f.  122(5.  Office  of  the  Dead.  Partial  border.  Initial.  A  skull  lying  on  green  grass. 
Blue  ground  with  white  pattern. 

f.  172.  Office  of  the  Cross.  Partial  border.  Initial.  A  gold  cross  with  gold  title- 
board,  on  blue  ground,  spear  and  reed  lean  against  it. 


67.      HoRAE  (Florence,    Dominican). 

Vellum,  3|  x  2|f  ff.  235,  14  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  excel- 
lently written.     In  rather  brown  ink.     Florentine. 

Modern  vellum  binding  with  gold  tooling. 

?  Purchased  in  Rome  in  1892. 

Collation:  i^"  2"  3'''-io"'  11*  12^'-  (wants  12)  13^"  (wants  i)  14* 
(-1-  i)  15"  i6i»  i;^  i8"-23^»  241-  25-'  (3,  4  modern). 

Contents : 

Kalendar,  in  blue  and  black f.      i 

Two  leaves  of  purple  vellum  with  writing  in  gold,  Roman  hand      .  13 

Offitium  B.   M.  V,  sec.  consuetudinem  Romane  curie  ...  15 

Missa  B.  V.  M \oob 

104  b  blank. 

Obsecro  te   105.     Quicunque  vult  in  a  later  hand   no. 

Hours  of  the  Cross  (ist  leaf  gone) 114 

Prayer  of  Bede  :    D.  I.  C.  qui  septem  uerba         .         .         .         .         123 

O  lesu.     Illumina  oculos   \i()b.     Qui  habitat  128. 

O  D.  I.  C.  fill  dei  uiui  qui  banc  sacratissimam     ....         130 

131  (5  blank. 

Septem  Psalmi        ..........         132 

158  b,    159  blank. 

Off.  in  legenda  mortuorum    ........         160 

2166-219  b  blank. 

Memoriae    (Francis,     Antony,     Eouis    of    Toulouse,     Bernardin, 
Dominic,  Jerome,  Prayer  for  a  journey). 


67]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  137 

In  the  Kalendar : 


A/ar. 

7- 

Thomas  Aquinas. 

Ap. 

29. 

Peter  ISLartyr. 

July 

2. 

Visitation  in  blue. 

Aug. 

5* 

S.    iSIarie  ad  niues   in  blue. 

6. 

Transfiguration  in  lilue. 

20. 

Bernard. 

Sept. 

2. 

Antoninus  M. 

3°- 

Jerome  in  blue. 

Oct. 

4- 

Francis  in  blue. 

Dec. 

8. 

Conception  in  blue. 

In  the  Litany:  Martyr:  Donatus.  Monks:  Antony,  Dominic, 
Benedict,  Francis,  Bernard.  Virgins:  Clara,  HeHsabeth,  Reparata 
(the  last  Florentine). 

The  owner's  name  occurs  in  the  prayer  Obsecro  te  : 

"  mihi  famulo  tuo  ieronimo." 


On  the  two  purple  leaves  is  a  prayer : 


Domine  deus  mens  si  feci  ut  essem  reus. 

The  fourth  page  is  blank. 
Ornament : 

f.  18.  Matins  of  the  Virgin.  Full  border  of  fine  work,  full  of  genii  :  a  good  deal 
rubbed.     An  oval  shield  in  the  border  party  per  pale  argent  and  sable. 

Initial.     The    Annunciation.      The  angel  kneels  on   R.   with  a  small   scroll   (a)ve 

GRA(TIA). 

Lauds  has  decorative  initial  and  partial  border. 

f.  ^^b.  Prime.  Initial.  The  Virgin  and  Joseph  (raising  his  cap)  adore  the  Child. 
Cave,  ox  and  ass  on  L. 

f.  58.      Tierce.     Initial.     Adoration  of  the  Magi.      Cave  on  A'.,  behind  the  Virgin. 

f.  63/'.  Scxt.  Initial.  Christ  in  air  above  the  open  tomb.  Heads  of  soldiers  R. 
and  L. 

f.  68  b.  None.  Initial.  Christ  in  air  with  banner  ascending.  Below,  Apostles  on  Z., 
Virgin  and  apostles  on  A". 

f.  74.  Vespers.  Initial.  Pentecost.  The  Virgin  and  Apostles  seen  over  a  wall 
with  door  in  it.     Dove  above. 

f.  83^.  Compline.  Initial.  The  Virgin  in  glory  between  two  red  cherubs.  Two 
angels  support  her  feet  in  air.     Below  is  the  open  tomb. 

i.\ool>.     Mass.     Initial.     Visitation  (larger).     Elizabeth  on  Z.  has  gold  mantle. 

f.  115.     Prime  of  the  Cross.     Pillar,   rope  and  two  scourges.     Blue  ground. 

f.  ii6/5.      Tierce.     Initial.     Sudarium. 

f.  1173.     Sext.     Initial.     Three  crosses.     Blue  starred  ground. 

f.  119.     None.     Initial.     Cross,  reed,  and  scourges. 

f.  \iob.      Vespers.      Initial.     Cross,  ladder,  reed,  and  lance. 

f.   121/'.     Cotnpline.     Initial.     Closed  tomb. 


138 


CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 


[67- 


f.  13-2.     Seven  Psalms.     Full  border:   very  good,  with  genii. 

Large  initial.     David  in  prayer,  in  landscape. 

f.  J 60.     Office  of  the  Dead.     Full  border. 

Large  initial.     Funeral  in  choir.     Coffin  with  green  pall  on  R.     Five  clergy  on  L. 

Full-page  pictures :  frames  of  arabesque  in  fluid  gold  without  grounds. 

f.  220.  Francis  receiving  the  stigmata.  He  kneels  on  L.  and  rays  proceed  to  his 
hands,  feet,  and  side  from  the  crucifix-seraph  figure  of  Christ  in  air  above.  Behind  on  L. 
a  rock,  on  R.  a  friar  reading,  a  church  and  buildings. 

f.  222  3.  Antony  of  Padua  with  lily  branch  and  book  under  arch.  Low  wall  and 
blue  starred  sky  behind. 

f.  224  i^.  Louis  of  Toulouse  in  centre,  blue  cope  with  fleurs-de-lys  and  Franciscan 
habit,  blessing,  with  book.     Under  arch,  wall  and  sky  behind.     Head  defaced. 

f.  226  b.  Bernardinus  in  friar's  habit  with  open  book.  Rayed  device  of  IHS  in  circle 
in  air  on  L.     Behind,  a  semicircular  panelled  marble  recess. 

f.  228  b.     Dominic  with  open  book  and  lily  branch.     Under  arch  :  blue  starred  sky. 

f.  230^.  Jerome  kneeling  on  L.  before  crucifix  (at  whose  foot  a  lion  crouches)  beats 
his  breast  with  a  stone,  peccavi  in  gold  letters  by  his  head.  A  cardinal's  hat  lies  on  the 
ground.     Rocks  behind. 

f.  2^2  h.  Adoration  of  the  Magi.  The  Virgin  and  Child  sit  under  rock  on  R.  Star 
in  sky  :  mountainous  landscape.     Damaged. 


68.     HoRAE  (Sienese). 

Vellum,  4I  X  3,  ff.  340,  13  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv  (middle), 
well  written  and  ornamented.     Sienese. 

Modern  brown  morocco  binding  with  arms  party  per  pale : 
dexter,  a  cross  fleury  between  four  stars :  sinister,  a  chevron  between 
3  R.  hands,  palm  outwards,  couped  ;  and  motto  Carpe  diem. 

Purchased  at  Bologna. 

Collation:  i^^  2i»-4io  5'-  6i"-i4i"  151-  i6i»  \f  i8i"-20^"  21"  (wants 
14)  22i*'-33^"  34"  (wants  6). 


Contents  : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black   .... 
Offitium  b.  Marie  V.  sec.   usum  Romane  curie 
Many  of  the  rubrics  are  in  Italian. 
Seguita  la  messa  della  vergine  maria    . 
Rubric  in  Italian  on  the  Ember  Days 
The  Twelve  Articles  of  Faith,  in  Italian 
Six  Articles  of  Faith  ,, 

Ten  Commandments  of  the  Law  ,, 

Seven  Sacraments  ,, 

Seven  Deadly  Sins  ,, 

Seven  Gifts  of  the  Spirit  ,, 


f.     I 

134 
142  b 

143* 
144(5 

145 '^ 
146  b 
14'j  b 
148 


68] 


M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION. 


139 


Seven  Works  of  Mercy,   Corporal,   in   Italian 

,,  ,,  ,,         Spiritual       ,,  ... 

Seven  Principal  Virtues  ,, 

Oratio  S.  Sebastiani  ad  niorbum  uel  ad  pestilentiani   . 

Signum  thau  in  quo  filii  dei. 
Followed  by  other  prayers  for  the  same  use. 
Inconiincia  loffitio  maggiore  della  sacratissima  croce 
Questo  e  loffitio  minore  della  sanctissima  croce    . 
Questa  e  loratione  delle  septe  parole   . 

O  D.  I.  C.  fili  dei  uiui  qui  septem  uerba. 
Questa  e  la  oratione  di  sancta  maria    . 

Sancta  maria  madre  del  nostro  signore. 
The  suppliant  is  described  in  the  feminine  gender. 
Off.  mortuorum       ....... 

Dies  irae  285  ^>. 

Or.  contra  la  pestilentia.     Ihesu  nazarene  respice 

Questo  sono  li  celo  gaudii  della  V.    Maria  {sic)    . 

Gaude  uirgo  mater  Christi. 
Seven  Psalms  and  Litany       ..... 
Rubric  in  Italian  (mentioning  Calixtus  II)  to  prayers 

O  D.  I.  C.  adoro  te. 
Ten  verses  of  St  Bernard  :    rubric  in  Italian 
Questa  oratione  si  dice  inanzi  a  la  comunione 

Signore  mio  dolcissimo  I.  C.  el  quale  di  uolonta  del  tuo  padre 
Questa  or.  si  conuiene  dire  quando  la  persona  e  comunicata    . 

Signore  e  dio  padre. 

In  the  Kalendar  : 

Fel>.      6.     Anniuers.  parentum  nostrorum,  red. 
--//.     29.     Petri  M.     Et  S.   Catherine  de  senis  (the  latter  in  red). 
J/aj     9.     Transl.  S.  leronimi  presb.,  red. 
20.      Bernardini  C,  red,  added. 
Antonii  C 

added. 


/Htie  13. 

yu/y   29. 

Aa^.    5. 

19. 

Se/>/.  30. 

OcL       4. 

8. 

II. 

Nov.  28. 

Ddc.      I. 


Marthe  V.,  red, 
Dominic. 
Lodouici  C. 
Jerome  in  red. 
Francis. 

Reparate  V.  M. 
Crescentii  M. 
Jacobi  intercisi  M. 
Ansani  M. 


148/^ 

•49 

1 50  /^ 

•51 


154 
202  d 
206 


216 


296 
322 

327^ 
330 

334 '^ 


In  the  Litany :  Martyrs :  Sauine,  Ansane,  Crescenti,  Victor, 
Decern  MiHum  Crucifixi  (!).  Monks:  Bernard,  Dominic,  Louis, 
Antony,  Hilary,  Paul,  Francis,  Bernardine,  "  Nicholae  de  tollentine." 
Virgins:  Martha,  Doinitilla,  Clara,  Katerina  de  Senis,  Monica, 
Helysabeth,  Brigida. 


I40  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [6S- 

Ansanus  and  Crescentius  are  specially  Sienese,  as  well  as 
Katherine  of  Siena.  For  the  rest,  the  Kalendar  has  a  Franciscan 
flavour. 

Decoration  : 

f.  13  has  a  full  border  without  ground  :  corner  frame  of  gold  :  strawberries  and  con- 
ventional flowers.  In  the  lower  border  two  shields  :  (i)  party  per  pale  :  dexter  half  arg. 
a  cross  asitre  bearing  five  crescents  or:  sinister  ^n/es  a  fess  embattled  o>-  between  three 
pairs  of  hooks  adossed  of  the  second.  (2)  party  per  fess  chief  ac?<;v  a  bull  or  running  : 
below,  arg.  three  annulets  or. 

Initial.  The  Virgin  half-length  in  light-coloured  robe  touched  with  gold,  kisses  the 
Child.     Landscape  behind. 

Each  Hour  has  a  large  decorative  initial  and  partial  border. 

f.  134.     A/ass  of  tlie  Virgin.     Full  border  without  shields. 

Initial.  The  Virgin  in  white  robe,  with  joined  hands,  borne  up  by  three  red  cherubs. 
Background  of  sky. 

f.  154.     Greater  Office  of  the  Cross.     Full  border. 

Initial.  The  Man  of  Sorrows,  wounded,  standing  in  the  (green)  tomb,  with  crossed 
hands.     The  Cross,  with  nails  in  it,  behind. 

In  lower  margin  a  note,  la  piela. 

The  Hours  have  decorative  initials  as  before. 

f.  198(5.     Lower  Office  of  the  Cross.     Partial  border. 

Initial.     The  Cross,  rayed,  on  green  mound.     Blue  ground. 

f.  216.     Office  of  the  Dead.     Full  border. 

Initial.     A  skull  resting  on  a  bit  of  wood  on  grass.     Bones  in  front.     Rays  above. 

f.  296.     Seven  Psalms.     Full  border. 

Initial.     David  in  prayer,  half-length,  crowned.     Rays  above,  and  landscape  behind. 

The  penvvork  of  the  smaller  initials  is  very  skilful. 


69.      HoRAE  (Italian). 

Vellum,  5  X  3|,  ff  141,  14-15  lines  to  a  page.     Cent,  xv,  good 
hand  and  ornaments.     Italian. 

Black  morocco  binding  with  clasps. 
Purchased  at  Rome. 
Collation:  i"  2^"-\2^'^  (wants  12). 
At  the  foot  of  f  I  : 

Di  Francesco  Lampolonghi   1602. 

Contents  : 

Title    in    gold.      Inc.    officium    b.    marie   u.    sec.    consuetudinem 

romane  curie       ..........       f.      i 

Ends  f.  69.  Officium  b.  u.  per  totum  anni  circulum  expl.  feliciter 
per  me  michaelem  de  franchis  etc. 


70]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  14I 

Later:    Oratio  magne  virtulis  dicenda  pro  pesle  .  .         .         .       f.   6y /' 

O  dulcissima  et  clemcntissima  uirgo. 
Office  of  the  Dead         ...... 


Inc.  deuotissimum  officium  v.  crucis 

Inc.  officium  S.  Spiritus         ..... 

Added:    Oratio  S.  Raphaelis  .... 

Tro  parentum  defonloruni 
Inc.  septem  psalmi  penitentiales  sub  una  antiphona 


1 10  Zi 

118 

ii8/> 

119 


Francis,  Dominic,  Bernard,  occur  in  the  Litany :  also  Clara. 
Ornament  : 

1.  f.  1  a  has  a  full  border  without  ground  or  frame:  flowers,  genii,  butterflies  and 
birds  occur.  In  the  lower  margin  in  a  wreath  quarterly  green  and  pink,  supported  by 
genii  is  a  circular  shield,  azure  a  flag  oi-  with  cross  gules,  supported  by  two  lions  or,  and 
dependent  from  a  bar  gules:    in  chief  three  fleur-de-Iys  or. 

Initial,  the  Virgin  and  Child.  Her  figure  is  half-length:  she  supports  the  Child  with 
one  hand  and  with  the  other  winds  a  linen  band  round  Mis  body. 

2.  f.  13.     Lauds.     Initial,  beardless  figure  half-length  nimbed  facing  Z.  and  blessing. 

3.  f.  26.     Prime.     The  Virgin  half-length  in  prayer. 

Tierce.     Initial  not  filled  in. 

4.  f.  34  b.     Sext.     Like  3,   but  facing  L.  and  looking  up. 

5.  f.  38.     None.     Half-figure  facing  L.  speaking. 

6.  f.  41  h.     Vespers.     Aged  female  with  book. 

7.  f.  4Q.     Compline.     Young  nimbed  figure  with  crossed  arms  looks  to  L. 

8.  f.  52/;.     Friday  psalms.     Young  figure  in  prayer. 

9.  f.  71.  Office  of  the  Dead.  Full  border  as  i:  very  good.  Human  eyes  are 
inserted  in  the  butterflies'  wings. 

Initial.     Bust  of  bearded  man  looking  up  to  K. 

10.  f.  wob.     Office  of  the  Cross.     Full  border. 

Initial.     Christ  standing  in  the  tomb,   wounded,   with  crossed  arms. 

11.  f.  115/'.     Office  of  the  Holy  Ghost.     Full  border. 

Initial.     Group  of  the  Virgin  and  Apostles  with  red  flames  on  their  nimbi. 

12.  f.  119.     Seven  Psalms.     Full  border. 

Initial.     Bust  of  David  in  prayer,   in  crown  and  scarlet  robe,   faces  R. 


70.      HoRAE  (Italian). 

Vellum,  5  X  3^,  ff.  144  +  6,  12  lines  to  a  page.     Cent,  xv,  very- 
good  hand.     Italian. 

Red  morocco  binding  with  gold  tooling  :  clasps. 
In  the  cover  : 

Ko  'lof.   ai/'i'  (1750) 
Trapa    Pati'ep/oi;  KoXXapti'ioi;. 

Purchased  at  Rome. 


142  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [/O- 

Collatioii ;  a^  (i,  2  line  cover)  i^  2i''-7i»  8^  910-15'"  \(f  b-  (2  lines 
cover). 

Contents  : 

Inc.  offitium  mortuorum f-     i 

67-5,  68  blank. 

Septem  psalmi  penitentiales  ........  69 

Officium  S.  Crucis 100 

106  /'-1 08  b  blank. 

Officium  SS.passionis  d.  n.  I.C.  in  quoomnes  antiphone  dupplicantur 

et  semper  in  principio  horarum  dicitur  uersus       .         .         .         .         109 

Ornament : 

1.  f.  I.     Office  of  the  Dead.     Full  border  without  ground  or  frame.     Conventional 
foliage  pink,  blue,  green  with  gold  dots.     Genii  (one  only  here)  well  painted. 

Initial.     Skeleton  crowned  (half-length  as  throughout),  black  ground. 

2.  f.  69.     Seven  Psalms.     Full  border. 

Initial.     David  nimbed  (not  crowned)  with  psaltery. 

3.  f.  100.     Office  of  the  Cross.     Full  border. 

Initial.     Christ  in  red  robe,  crowned  with  thorns,  the  cross  on  His  shoulder. 

4.  f.  109.     Office  of  the  Passion.     Full  border  with  gold  cross. 
Initial.     Christ  facing  K.  nude,  with  crossed  arms. 

In  the  Litany:  Confessors:  Louis,  Julian.  Doctors:  Benedict, 
Francis,  Antony,  Dominic.      Virgins:  Clara,  Helysabeth. 

71.      HoRAE  (Naples). 

Vellum,  6  X  4^,  ff.  217,  15  lines  to  a  page.  Cent  xv.  Italian 
hand. 

Binding,  blue  velvet  by  Cape.  Two  clasps  with  two  nielli  on 
red  enamel  grounds,  representing :  a  The  Virgin  crowned  holding 
the  Child  and  offering  Him  a  fruit ;  b  John  Evangelist  blessing 
the  poison-cup  (with  serpent). 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's  (no.  249  in  a  sale). 

Collation  :  i«  2^  3^"  (wants  i)  4"  s'"  6«  7i"-9i"  io«  ii^"  (wants  10) 
121"  ij8  j_^8  i5io_iQio  20^  21I"  22i»  23^  24^  251"  (wants  one)  2&. 

Contents : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black    ........  f.     i 

Hours  of  the  Virgin  (first  leaf  gone),    13.     In  Advent  etc.,   72. 

One  leaf  of  Memoriae  (S.  John  Baptist) 89 

Missa  de  B.  V.  M 90 

Seven  Psalms  etc.           .........  97 

i\ob-\i^  b  blank. 


7l]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  143 

Officium  mortuorum        .         .         .         .  .  .         .         .         .     f.   1 1 3 

172  blank. 
Hours  of  the  Passion     .........         173 

198  blank. 
Officium  in  honoie  S.  Crucis         .         .         .         .         .         •         •         199 

Memoriae       ...........         207 

Or.   ad   L  C. :  O  d.  L  C.  adoro  te  (four  others  follow)  .  .  209 

Rubric:     Indulgences    of   Gregory    IX,  Nicolas    V,    Calixtus    III, 

Pius  II        .  .  , 310 

Or.  deuota  et  ualde  utilis      .         .         .         .         .         .         .         •         2 1 1  A 

Domine  deus  sabbaoth  deus  adonay. 

Oratio.     luste  index  Ihesu  Christe  rex  regum  et  domine     .         .         215 

217  blank. 

The  Kalendar  is  Neapolitan. 

S.  couult  dei  (quod  vult  dei)  Ep.   C  neap. 
Thome  de  Aquino,  red. 
Gertradis. 
Vidonis  Abb. 

Vincent  (Ferrer)  ord.  pred. 
Peter  Martyr  ,,       ,, 

Siluerii  Ep.  Neap.,  red. 
Seruatii. 
17.     Restitute  V.  M.  Neap.,  red. 
20.     Bernardini,  red. 
23.     Euframi  Ep.  Neap.,  red. 
June     2.     Herasmi  M. 
8.     Medardi  Ep. 
13.     Antonii  de  padua,  red. 
July      1.     Visitation,   red. 

15.      Athanasii  Ep.  Neap.,  red. 
29.     Marthe,  red. 
Aug.     3.      Aspren  Ep.  Neap.,  red. 

Dominic,  Clara,  Louis  (both),  black. 
Sept.     4.     Candide  Neap.,  red. 

Nicholas  of  Tolentino,  Lambert. 


Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 


Feb. 

18. 

Mar. 

7- 

18. 

Ap. 

31- 

6. 

29. 

May 

30- 
13- 

19. 

Januarii  Ep.  M.  Neap.,  red. 

30- 

Jerome,  red. 

4- 

Francis,  red. 

16. 

Galli  pape. 

9- 

Agrip|>ini  Neap.,  red. 

19. 

Helysabeth. 

2. 

Ligorii  Ep.  M. 

14- 

Annelli  C.  Neap.,  red. 

16. 

Trium  puerorum  in  babilonia. 

22. 

Theodosie  V. 

30. 

David  regis. 

144  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [7I- 

Litany :  Martyr:  Antonius.  Confessor:  Louis.  Doctors: 
Francis,  Antony,  Bernardine,  Dominic,  Bernard,  Leonard.  Virgins: 
Gertrude,  Restituta,  Candida,  Elizabeth. 

The  name  of  the  owner  erased  in  the  prayer  on  f.  212  was 
mascuh'ne,  possibly  Albanum. 

Ornament  : 

f.  23.  Lauds.  Full  border :  no  ground,  inner  and  outer  frames  of  gold  and  blue. 
Dragon,   bird  and  conventional  flowers. 

Initial.  Half-length  prophet  with  scroll,  in  turban  and  nimbus  with  external 
cusping. 

The  other  Hours  have  similar  borders  and  initials,  both  varied  of  course  in  details. 
Genii,  birds  and  beasts  occur  in  the  borders. 

f.  8y.  Full  page,  bordered.  St  John  Baptist  in  red  mantle  over  gold  beast's  skin, 
holding  slender  gold  cross  and  standing  in  landscape. 

f.  90.  Mass  of  ike  Virgin.  Full  border.  Half-page.  The  Virgin  seated  on  the 
floor,  the  Child  stands  on  her  knee  with  a  coral  on  His  neck.  Three  small  angels  (one 
with  lute)  attend.     Arch  above,  a  purplish  hanging  behind. 

f.  97.  Seve>i  Psalms.  Full  border.  Shield  azure  a  fess  or:  a  chief  verl  bearing  a 
pomegranate  (or  rose)  leaved,  of  the  second. 

Half-page.  David  in  torn  robe  with  nimbus  cusped  externally  kneels  by  cave  on  L. 
River,  city  and  mountains  on  Ji. 

f.  113.     Office  of  the  Dead.     Full  border.     Shield  rt2«;v  with  branch-pattern  or. 

Half-page.  Death,  a  crowned  skeleton-corpse  riding  to  L.  on  black  horse  strikes 
with  scythe  at  four  corpses  of  king,  queen,  pope  and  bishop  which  lie  on  the  ground 
in  C.     Buildings  on  R.  and  L. 

f.  173.  Matins  of  the  Cross.  Full  border.  Half-page.  Betrayal.  Judas  (yellow 
nimbus)  and  Jesus  in  C.  Peter  and  Malchus  on  R.,  Jews  on  L.  Apostles  on  R. 
Hills  R.  and  L. 

f.  177.  Prime.  Full  border.  Half-page  picture  (and  so  for  the  other  Hours). 
Pilate  with  orb  throned  on  R.  Two  Jews  A',  and  L.  Christ  between  two  rough  men 
before  him.     More  Jews  on  L.  and  a  hill  with  trees. 

f.  180.  Tierce.  The  Scourging.  Christ's  arms  are  bound  about  a  pillar  in  C.  He 
falls  with  one  knee  on  the  base  of  it. 

f.  183.  Sext.  He  bears  the  Cross  to  R.  Two  soldiers  drag  Him.  The  Virgin  and 
two  other  women  follow  out  of  a  gate  on  L.     The  Virgin  supports  the  Cross. 

f.  186.  None.  Christ  on  Tau-Cross  (with  title).  The  Virgin  and  two  women  stand 
on  L.     Magdalene  touches  Christ's  feet.     John  with  book,  and  two  Jews,  on  R. 

f.  189.  Vespers.  The  Deposition.  The  Virgin  supports  the  body  and  kisses  the 
side.     Joseph  and  two  women  on  R.     Man  on  ladder  and  another  Mary  on  L. 

f.  193(5.  Co7npline.  Entombment.  Two  men  lay  the  body  in  the  tomb.  In  C. 
behind,  the  Virgin  with  a  woman  on  each  side,  another  woman  on  L.  Behind  is  the 
Cross  with  two  scourges  hanging  from  the  arms. 

f.  199.  Office  of  the  Cross.  In  a  vaulted  Gothic  apse.  In  C.  altar  with  the  Cross 
standing  on  it  or  behind  it.  In  front  kneel  two  groups,  women  on  L.  men  on  R. ,  each 
headed  by  a  nimbed  figure.     The  woman  on  L.  might  be  the  Virgin:  the  man  is  aged. 

Shield  in  border.     Azure  a  fess  or  between  three  stars  of  the  second. 


72] 


MACLEAN    COLLECTION. 


145 


f.  207.  Full  i^age.  Francis  receiving  the  stigmata.  Below  the  seraph-figure  in  air 
on  A'.,  is  a  church,  and,  in  front,   a  friar  reading. 

f.  208.  Full  page.  Antony  in  black  mantle  over  grey  and  white,  stands  reading  in  a 
curved  recess  lined  with  stone.  Landscape  seen  behind.  A  staff  with  bell  leans  on  his 
shoulder. 

Fire  in  border. 

f.  209.  Initial.  Pope,  nimbed,  in  white  tiara,  and  purple  robe,  half-length  with 
joined  hands. 


72.     HoRAE  (Naples). 

Vellum,  5|  X  3^,  ff.  130+2,  17  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  well 
written  in  a  rather  peculiar  Italian  hand  :  narrower  than  is  common. 

Modern  binding. 

Collation:  2  flyleaves  i'-  2*  3*^  (wants  5)  4"*  S**  &  (wants  8)  7^-10* 
(wants  7,  8)  ii«  (wants  i)  12^  13^  14"'  15  (three)  168  17*  18-. 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black    ........       f.      i 

Ofificium  B.  V.  M.  sec.  consuetud.  Romane  curie         .         .         .  13 

f.  6i  blank. 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany      ........  62 

Hours  of  the  Cross  (imperfect)  (78  b  blank)  ....  77 

Office  of  the  Dead         .........  79 

In  another  hand;    Ps.   Ad  te  domine  leuaui         ....         108/' 

Oratio.   Gratias  tibi  ago  domine  qui  me  dignatus  es  custodire  in 

hac  nocte.      (1091^  blank)  ........  109 

Memoriae   no. 

Prayers:   Juste  index  Ihesu  Christe  113. 

D.   I.  C.  qui  septem  uerba  (of  Bede)   \\4^b. 
Obsecro  te  (with  rubric)   116. 
Intenieniat  pro  nobis  118  (5. 
Dulcissime  D.  I.  C  uerus  deus  119. 
(Or.   de  psalmis)  Confitemini  domino  quoniam  bonus   122. 
O  clauis  Dauid.      Festina  ne  tardaueris  .  .  .         .         .  1231^ 

Or.  domini  ad  chananeam.     Fiat  tibi  sicut  credidisti  .         .  124 

Pro  ludicio.     Terra  terra  accusa  terram'.  terra  mea  mea  est.  meum 

consilium  meum  est  iudicare.  gordin.  gordoon.  sori.  dux.  agla.  etc.         124 
Pro  inimicis  (i)  O  Raphael,  (2)  O  sancte  Michael,  (3)  O  sancte 

Gabriel        .  .  .         .         .  .         .  .         .         .         .  i2\b 

Pro  aduersitate  (i)  O  sancte  tobiel  et  barachiel, 

(2)  O  sancte  lohel  et  raguel         .         .         .         .         125 

S.  Augustinus  fecit  banc  or.     Deus  propicius  esto        .         .         .         125  <^ 
D.  I.   C.  redemptor  mundi   126^. 

'  These  are  the  words  which  Christ  is  sometimes  represented  as  writing  on  the  ground 
when  the  woman  taken  in  adultery  was  brought  before  Him. 

M.  C.  TO 


146  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [72- 

Ad  V.  M.  Imperatrix  reginarum   128. 

Saliie  mater  saluatoris  1 29  b. 
Memoiia  of  S.   Leonard   130. 

The  kalendar  is  Dominican  and  Neapolitan  : 

Mar.     7.     Thome  de  Aquino. 
Peter  M.  ord.  pred. 
Seuerii  Ep,   Neap. 
Festum  corone  domini,  red. 
Restitute  V.  M.  ,, 

EfTremi  Ep.  Neap. 
Transl.  b.  Dominici. 
Antonii  C,  red. 
Athenasii  Ep.  Neap. 
Aspren  Ep.  Neap. 
Dominic,  red. 
Clare  V. 

Bernardi  Abb.,   red. 
Lodouici,  red. 
Januarii  Ep.   Neap.,  red. 
Francis,  red. 
Arpini  Ep.  Neap. 
Helisabeth. 
Anelli  Abb.   Neap.,  red. 

In  the  Litany  :  Monk  :  Honufri. 

The  Memoriae  are  for  the  Virgin,  Michael,  George,  James, 
Leonard. 

The  suppliant  in  Obsccro  te  is  "  indignus  famulus  tuus  B." 

Arms  on  f  1 3  are  or  a  bend  dexter  engrailed  aziwe. 

Ornament : 

The  surviving  pictures  and  borders  are  not  bad  :  but  the 
borders  have  been  cropped.  They  contain  genii,  birds  and  beasts 
(peacocks  etc.)  on  plain  grounds. 

f.  13.  Matins.  Annunciation.  Dark  ground  with  rays.  The  Virgin  under  stone 
canopy  on  R.     The  dove  approaching  her  head.     The  angel  kneeling  on  L. 

Tierce.  Shepherd  on  L.  looks  up.  Another  in  a  hole  in  the  ground,  his  head  only 
appearing.  White  sheep  and  goats  on  R.  Demi-angel  in  air  with  scroll.  Stag  collared 
or  in  border. 

None.  Under  vault :  purple  background  diapered.  Presentation.  Virgin  (and  maid) 
on  L.  She  supports  the  Child  on  altar.  Symeon,  nimbed,  in  mitre  and  dalmatic,  and 
Joseph  (?)  on  A'. 

Vespers.  Flight.  Joseph  leads  the  ass  to  R.  A  palm  bends  to  the  Virgin,  who 
touches  it. 

Seven  Psalms.  David,  nimbed,  in  a  hole  among  hills  praying.  The  Father 
surrounded  by  red  cherubs  with  gold  nimbi  in  a  glory  on  R. 


Ap. 

29. 

30. 

May 

4- 

T  7. 

23- 

24. 

June 

IS- 

Jidy 

IS- 

Aug. 

3- 

5- 

13- 

20. 

25- 

Sept. 

19- 

Oct. 

4- 

N'ov. 

8. 

19. 

Dec. 

14. 

7S]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  1 47 

O^cd  of  the  Dead.  Funeral.  Coffin  in  front  on  A.  Behind  seven  clerks  in  white  at 
lectern.     Mourners  on  R.     Red  ground.     Angel  in  border,  and  parrots. 

Memoriae.     Full  page.     A  different  style  of  border,  more  sparse. 

I  \ob.  Michael,  in  pink  tunic,  red  and  blue  wings,  green  mantle,  stands  on  black 
devil  and  holds  spear,  and  scales  with  two  souls  in  them.     Gold  ground. 

III/'.  George  (defaced)  in  white  tunic  with  red  cross  attacks  green  and  yellow 
dragon.  The  Princess  (and  lamb)  kneels  in  R.  upper  corner.  George  faces  L.  Text 
gone. 

Pictures  of  SS.  James  and  Leonard  gone. 

The  style  of  the  pictures  is  by  no  means  distinctively  Italian, 
but  rather  French. 

73.      HORAE  (?  Lodi). 

Vellum,  5I  X  3§,  ff.  172  +  4,  16  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  good 
clear  Italian  hand. 

Old  boards  recovered  in  cent,  xviii  .'' 

Purchased  at  Rome. 

Collation  :  a-  i'-  2^-58  6'"  7^  8"  (wants  6)  9^  io«  1 1-  12^  13^  (wants 
2)  i4«-i88  19*  20**  (wants  2)  21^  22*  23"  (wants  12)  bl 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black    .          .         .         .         .         .         .         .  f,      i 

Officium  sacratiss.  V.   M.  sec.  consuet.   Romane  curie          .         .  13 

Seven  Psalms          ..........  86 

In  another  hand  :    Introibo.     ludica  me,  and  Preces    .         .         .  107  5 

Office  of  the  Dead,   ist  leaf  gone          .         .         .         .         .         .  no 

Office  of  the  Cross 157 

In  another  hand  :   Grace  before  and  after  meat    ....  168 

The  last  two  flyleaves  are  a  part  of  a  will.     The  name  of  the 
testator    is    mutilated.      Among   legatees   are  :    D.    Yeronimus    de 
Mangiariis  and  his  brother  John  Paul,  and  Ric.  de  Sachetis  doctor  of 
Laws  and  his  brother  Bartolinus.     There  is  mention  of  "  territorium 
Sayrani  Scauiz..."  and  of  the  river  Po. 
In  the  Kalendar  : 
Fed.      8.     Added  S.   Inuencii  Ep. 
15.     Faustini  et  louite. 
24.     Transl.   S.  Aug. 
Ap.     29.     Peter  Martyr. 
A/ay     4.     Added  Monica. 

20.  ,,       Theodori,   Bernardini. 

21.  ,,       Heulene. 
June     4.  ,,       Quirini  Ep.   M. 

13.     Antonii  C.  de  ord.  min. 

10 2 


148  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [73- 

Jime  16,  Added  Jullite, 

Aug.  Dominic,  Clara. 

Louis  of  Toulouse. 

Sept.   10.  Added  Nicolay  de  Tollentino. 

Oct.  Francis. 

Nov.     7.  Prodoscimi  Ep.  M. 

19.  Helisabet. 

Dec.     9.  Siri  Ep.  C. ,  in  red. 

Litany:  Confessors:  Bassiane,  Zeno,  Lodouice,  Sire,  La(n)france, 
Alexi.  Virgins:  Helisabeth,  Clara,  lustina,  Anastaxia,  Cita, 
Helena,  Iuleta...Ueronica,  Ursula. 

Bassianus  was  Bp.  of  Lodi. 

The  main  divisions  of  the  book  have  decorative  initials  and 
partial  borders  of  fair  execution,  all  of  which  have  suffered  a  good 
deal  from  use. 

74.     HoRAE  (Spanish). 

Vellum,  6  x  41,  ff  249+  1,15  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  late,  in 
a  curious  thin  upright  Gothic  hand.     The  scribe  was  a  Spaniard. 

Old  binding  with  elaborate  gold  tooling :  clasps  gone. 

Purchased  of  Ouaritch  :  bought  by  him  at  the  Hamilton  sale. 
Sotheby's,  May  1889.     Lot  46. 

Collation:  i^'-  2*  (wants  i,  2)  3^-17^  iS"*  (4  cane.)  19*  (i  cane.) 
20^-25*  (one  cane.)  26^-31^  (wants  7)  32^  33^  (wants  2)  i  flyleaf. 

Contents : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black f.      1 

Hours  of  the  Virgin  (ist  leaf  gone)  with  Office  in  Advent  .  13 

Mass  of  the  Virgin 92 

Rubric  lined  through  of  the  revelation  of  the  following  prayer  to 

Arnaldus     ...........  99 

Prayer:  Missus  est  grabiel  (!) 100 

Te  deprecor  ergo  107  ^.     O  intemerata  108  b. 
Rubric.    S.Johannes  euang.  composuit  sequentes  quinque  orationes 

etc i\\  b 

Mediatrix.      Auxiliatrix.      Reparatrix.      lUuminatrix.     Alleuiatrix 

(initials  forming  Maria). 
Ad  sanctitatis  tue  pedes  116. 
Rubric.     B.  Gregorius  papa  (note  of  indulgence  to  prayers  following)         1 20 

O  D.  L  C.  adoro  te. 
Commem.  Aue  cuius  concepcio,  and  collect  .         •         .         .         122/' 

Rubric  lined  through:    Bonifatius  papa 123  (i 

O  D.  I.  C.  qui  hanc  sacratissimam. 
Ad  angelum  custodem   12^  b. 


74]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  1 49 

Rubric  lined  through  :  Sequentem  orat.  composuit  b.  Augu.stinus   .     f.   126 

Dulcissime  d.  L  C. 
Rubric,  part  lined  through  :   S.  leo  papa  compilauit  sequentem  or.  131 

On  132  b  follows  :  Initium  S.  euang.  sec.  Johannem.     On  134  the 

prayer:     Per   quern   hec   omnia,    ending    155 «:    crucifixus    et 

sepultus.     Deo  gratias.     i^^b-iidb  blank. 
Septem  psalmi,  each  followed  by  a  prayer.     The  first  begins      .  157 

qui  tollis  peccata  mundi.    The  second,  Doniine  qui  sedes  super 
cherubin. 
Litany  175. 

Officium  mortuorum        . 184 

Hours  of  the  Cross  (first  leaf  gone)      .         .         .         .         .         .         233  (!i 

Stabat  mater  241. 

Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost  (first  leaf  gone)    .....         244 

Or.    ad  Sp.  S.     Spiritus  sancte  deus     .  .         .         .         .         .         247  ^ 

Ue  santissima  trinitate.     Sancta  trinitas  unus  deus       .         .         .         248  b 
Colophon    249a:     Rodericus    de    Auila  :    Don    Fer°    de    Acuiia 

Episcopo  Pampilonensi  Patrono  benemer//o  scripsit. 
Later  :   Vise  et  approbate  m''  septembris  25   1573  D""^  heredia. 

In  the  Kalendar  : 


Jan. 

IT- 

Antony, ///  r-ed. 

Feb. 

S' 

Blasii  Ep.  AL,  in  red. 

4- 

Giliberti  C. 

20. 

Barbati  Ep.  M,  (Benevento). 

28. 

Romani  Abb. 

Mar. 

7- 

Thomasii  de  Aquino  C,  red. 

13- 

Macedonii   M. 

14. 

Sinionis  Ep. 

17- 

Patritii  Ep.  C. 

29. 

Petri  Martiri. 

Ap. 

20. 

Peter  de  ordine  predicatorum. 

May 

8. 

Apparitio  S.  Angeli,  red. 

10. 

Catalli  C. 

21. 

Bemardi  C,  red. 

26. 

Marie  lacobi,  red. 

June 

2. 

Marcelli,  Petri  atque  Herajwi,  red. 

1 1. 

Bernabe  Ap.     Omfri  C.,  red. 

13- 

Antonii  C.   de  ordine  predicatorum,  red. 

July 

2. 

Visit.   S.  Marie,  red. 

19. 

Brunonis  Ep.  C. 

Aug. 

12. 

Clare  V.,   red. 

Sept. 

10. 

Nicolai  de  tolontino  C. 

26. 

Cipriani  et  lustine,  red. 

Oct. 

3- 

Candid  i   M. 

4- 

Francisci  C,  red. 

5. 

Placidi  M. 

8. 

Reparate  V. 

I50  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [74- 


Oct. 

n- 

Theophili  Ep. 

15- 

Locadie  V. 

17- 

Florentinati  Ep. 

29. 

Zenobii  presb.  M. 

Nov. 

6. 

Leonard!  C,  red. 

Dec. 

I. 

Proculi  M. 

7* 
9- 

Ambrosii  Ep.  C, 
Locadie  V. 

red. 

In  the  Litany:  Confessors:  Francis  (4th),  end  with  Anthoni, 
Claudi,  Dominice,  Hylari.  Virgins,  etc. :  Maria  lacobi  et  Salome, 
end  with  Radegundis,  Genouefa,  Oportuna. 

Ornament :  A  large  number  of  decorative  initials  and  partial 
borders  growing  out  of  them,  without  grounds,  in  the  late  Italian 
manner,  but  evidently  not  by  an  Italian  hand. 

f.  37.  Prime  of  the  Virgin.  Full  border  :  gold  frame,  inner  and  outer  :  strawberries 
and  conventional  foliage  with  much  green,  red  and  blue. 

Initial :  Joseph  (?)  and  the  Virgin  adore  the  Child.     Shed  on  R. 

f.  43.      Tierce.     Full  border.      Initial.      Shepherd  looking  up.     Angel  in  air.     Sheep 

on  R. 

f.  48.     Sext.  ,,  ,,         Adoration  of  Magi.     Virgin  and  Child  on  Z. 

f.  53.     Ahne.  ,,  ,,         Presentation.      Unusual.       Symeon     mitred 

stands  full-face  holding  the  Child  on  altar. 
The  Virgin,  Joseph  and  another  are  behind 
him. 

f.  58.      Vespers.  ,,  ,,         (Massacre  of  Innocents. )     A  man  striking  at 

a  child  on  the  ground :   mother  on  L. 

f.  67.     Compliiie.        ,,  ,,         Flight.     Joseph  follows  the  ass  to  L. 

f.  92.     Mass.  ,,  ,,         Virgin  and  Child,  half-length. 

f.  120/' (ex).  Prayers.  In  text.  Mass  of  S.  Gregory.  He  is  in  blue  chasuble,  back 
to  the  spectator,  at  altar.  Server  on  L.  On  the  altar,  tiara  and  candles,  and  Christ 
standing,  whose  head  is  not  seen.  The  altar  is  under  a  roof  supported  by  arches,  open 
to  the  air  all  round. 

f.  124^.      Initial.     Angel  in  armour,  half-length,  with  sword  and  orb. 

f.  126  i>.  ,,  Augustine  in  mitre,  and  cope  over  black  habit,  with  crosier. 

f.  134.  ,,  Leo  in  tiara  and  red  robe  throned  on  A',  blessing  a  crowned  prince 

who  kneels  on  L. 

f.  157.  Seven  Psalms.  Full  l)order.  Initial.  David  half-length  full-face  with 
psaltery. 

f.  184.  Office  of  the  Dead.  Full  border  (ground  partly  silvered).  Initial.  A  skull 
resting  on  a  purple  block  of  marble  in  landscape. 

75.      HoRAE  (Arras?). 

Vellum,  6j^y  X  4^,  ff.  151  +  2,  12  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  in 
an  unusually  large  hand,  rather  coarse. 


75]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  15I 

Green  velvet  binding  with  Limoges  enamels  of  cent,  xiii,  viz. 
Bordering  the  first  cover  four  strips,  of  which  those  at  top  and 
bottom  are  divided  into  triangles  by  zigzag  band.  The  alternate 
triangles  are  filled  with  four-petalled  flowers  on  blue  :  the  rest  have 
at  top  three  busts  of  angels  on  blue,  at  bottom  a  wolf  (.''),  a  bird, 
a  dragon. 

The  lateral  strips  have  lozenges  each  bordered  with  red  and 
containing  a  four-petalled  flower  in  blue  and  green  with  red  centre. 
Spandrels  of  small  four-petalled  flowers  in  gold  on  blue. 

The  middle  is  occupied  by  a  pointed  oval :  ground  blue  with 
two  narrow  horizontal  bands  of  paler  blue.  Six  flowers  on  R.  and 
L.  of  the  central  figure,  four  in  blue  with  white  edge,  two  in  green 
with  yellow  edge  :  red  centres.  The  centre  is  occupied  by  a  beard- 
less saint  holding  scroll  :  he  has  green  and  yellow  nimbus. 

The  enamels  on  the  other  cover  are  similar  and  similarly  arranged. 

In  the  top  strip  are  two  busts  of  angels,  in  that  at  bottom  three 
dragons.  The  central  oval  has  ground  of  gold  lozenges  on  blue  with 
two  horizontal  bands  of  blue  and  green.     The  Saint  holds  a  book. 

Formerly  in  the  collection  of  E.  Quaile.  Purchased  at  Sotheby's 
May  1901  (no,  73). 

On  the  flyleaf  at  top  : 

Henry  de  Cessoles  (xviii?). 
Jean  de  Polignac  (xviii-xix). 

Collation:  1  flyleaf  i"  2''  3^  (with  cancels)  4^-6^  (+  i)  7^  8^  (-f-  i) 
9*  (-f-  i)  10*  (+1)  11**  (+2)  I2«  138  (+  i)  i4«  (-1-  I  :  one  cane.)  15-  16^ 
(+  i)  17^-19*  20^  (+  0  :  I  flyleaf. 

Contents : 

Kalendar,  in  French,  in  red  and  lilack,  not   full  .         .         .         .  f.      i 

Beginning  of  St  John's  Gospel      .......  13 

Hours  of  the  Virgin      .........  16 

Memoire  de  S.   Quentin,  added     .......  104;^ 

Stabat  Mater           .         .         .         .         .          .         .         .         .         .  105 

Aue  barbara  beata  Christi  Ihesu  cara  grata           .          .          .         .  109 

Devotions  at  Mass.     Aue  uerum  corpus  etc.  (another  liantl)    .         .  in/' 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany      .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  114 

Les  vij  vers.  S.  Bernars        .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  i,','^/^ 

Salue    regina    14 1.       Veni  creator    142/^.       Ihesus   Nazarenus    rex 

ludeorum  crux   uincit  etc.    144. 

Precor  te  piissime,  with  rubric  in  French     .....  '44''' 

Prayer  of  Bede  on  the  seven  words,  with  rubric  in   French         .  146^!' 


152  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [75- 

In  the  Kalendar  : 


Jan. 

29. 

Valeri  Ep. 

30- 

Aldegonde  V. 

Feb. 

I. 

Bride  V. 

6. 

Vaast  in  red  with  octave, 

Mar. 

II. 

Vindicien  Ep. 

Jtine 

8. 

Medard  Ep. 

15- 

Eloy  Ep. 

July 

\i. 

Vincent  Ep. 

15- 

Vuast  in  red. 

29. 

Vuillame  Ep. 

Aug. 

II. 

lury  Ep. 

25- 

lois  rex  in  red. 

Sept. 

I. 

Eloy  Abb. 

6. 

Hubert. 

18. 

Lambert. 

24. 

Aubert.     Leu. 

■25- 

Firmin. 

Oct. 

I. 

Vaast.     Remi  in  red. 

3- 

Denis. 

4- 

Franchois. 

9- 

Denis  in  red. 

14. 

Crespin,  Crespinien. 

25- 

Amand. 

SI- 

Quentins. 

Nov. 

S' 

Hubert. 

6. 

Vinnoch  Abb. 

15. 

Maclau. 

17- 

Anien. 

19. 

Elizabeth. 

27. 

Maximien. 

Dec. 

II. 

Fucien  M. 

13- 

Aubert.     Lusce  V. 

14. 

Nichaise  in  red. 

Amand. 


In  the  Litany  :  Angels:  S.  Cherubin,  S.  Seraphin. 

The  invocations  are  much  mixed  :  Apostles  end  with  Mark, 
Luke,  Laurence,  Gregory,  Nicholas,  Omnes  sancti  confessores. 
Then  follow  Magdalene,  Felicitas,  Perpetua,  Agatha,  Lucia, 
Katherina,  Margaret,  Agnes,  Quintins,  Omnes  SS.  virg.,  Omnes  SS' 
et  SS*"  dei,  Propicius  esto,  S.  Elizabeth,  Ab  omni  malo.  Martyrs 
and  Confessors  are  thus  practically  omitted. 

The  Saints  point  to  Arras, 

The  Use  is  North  Eastern  French. 


76]  M'^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  1 53 

The   pictures   are   fair:  borders  (without   grounds)  single   and 
conventional. 

I.  /;/  pi-i)icipio.  Chequered  ground.  St  John  in  slate-coloured  and  gold  robe 
stands  on   grass  with   purple  wall   (3-sides)  behind,   blessing  cup  with  serpent  in  it. 

I.  Matins  of  the  Virgin,  Groimd  in  squares  of  blue  and  brown-red  with  gold 
dividing  lines.  The  Virgin  and  Child  (nude  with  coral  necklace)  on  a  seat :  green-tiled 
floor. 

3.  Lauds.     Betrayal.     Cup  on  mount  on  L.     Blue  starry  sky. 

4.  Prime.     Gold  ground.     Christ  before  Pilate.     Damaged. 

5.  Tierce.  The  Scourging.  Three  figures  :  in  curiously-shaped  room  going  back  to 
an  acute  angle  :    red  walls,  green  and  black  floor. 

6.  Sext.  Christ  bearing  the  Cross.  One  man  precedes,  one  follows.  Ground 
mostly  silver. 

7.  None.     Christ  on  the  Cross  with  the  Virgin  and  St  John. 

8.  Vespers.  The  Deposition  :  one  man  detaches  the  feet,  another  supports  the  body  : 
no  other  figures. 

9.  Compline.  The  body  (head  lo  R. )  laid  in  a  red  tomb  by  two  men.  The  Virgin 
kisses  the  R.  hand  :  three  other  nimbed  women. 

10.  Stabat  Mater.     Pink  gnnmd  with  gold  pattern.     I'ieta  (two  figures  only). 

II.  Sez'cn  Psalms.  Chequered  ground.  The  Judge  on  the  rainbow.  Four  nude 
figures  (including  a  bishop  and  a  woman)  rise  from  graves. 

12.  Prayer  of  Fiede.  The  Crucifixion  with  the  \'irgin  and  .St  John  (less  good  than 
no.   7)- 


76.     HoRAE  (Paris). 

Vellum,  6f  X  4f ,  fif.  115 +  2,  15  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xiv-xv 
early,  in  a  plain  hand,  with  fair  ornaments. 

Binding  of  cent,  xviii  ? 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  13557.  Sold  at  Sotheby's,  June  1898, 
no.  661. 

Collation:  2  flyleaves  i'-  2^-14^  (wants  8). 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in   French  in  red  and  black  .         .         .         .         .         .  f.        i 

Hours  of  the  Virgin  (Use  of  Paris) 13 

(ii,b-(i%b  blank. 

Seven  Psalms  ..........  69 

Litany  (la  quirielle):    Biaux  sire  dieux  poestis      .         .         .         .  79/' 

Qui  ciel  et  terre  et  mer  fis 

Fay  nous  par  ta  pitie  tous  estre 

Auec  tes  eslis  a  ta  destre. 
O  intemerata  (with  rubric)     ........  85  (J 

Credo,  89  b.     Grace,  90. 


154  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [76 

Oracion  sur  la  misele :    Doulx  dieu  en  qui  ie  croy,  90  <{'. 

Morning  prayers:    Quand  nous  sommes  leuez  hers  de  nostre  lit.      f.  92 

Les  vii  articles  de  la  foy,  94  d.     sept  sacremens,  96  d 

Followed  by  Virtues,  Commandments :  and  a  series  of  prayers  and 

salutations  to  God  and  the  Virgin,   ending  113/-'. 
On   114/^  in  very  good  black-letter  of  cent,  xvi  is: 

Thomas  Wetherelt's  Book. 
The  next  leaf  is  blank. 

The  text  is  throughout  in  French.  Beginnings  of  prayers  and 
psahns  only  are  given  in  Latin. 

The  suppHant  in  O  iiitevierata  is  feminine. 

The  names  of  Saints  in  the  Kalendar  are  extremely  corrupt. 
Denis  and  Nicaise  (Dec.  14)  are  in  red.  On  the  whole  the  com- 
plexion seems  North  Eastern. 

On  Mar.  28  occurs  Saint  Montaigu. 

The  decoration  is  of  a  good  type  roughly  done.  The  principal 
motive  is  the  coloured  ivy  leaf  growing  out  of  a  gold  bar.  This 
always  occurs  in  connexion   with  initials. 

The  pictures  are : 

f.  13.  Annunciation.  Border  of  foliage  on  gold  band  with  cusped  edge.  Red 
ground  to  picture.     Angel  kneels  on  L.  with  scroll.     Lily-pot  in  C.     Damaged. 

Each  Hour  has  a  large  initial  with  ivy-leaves  on  gold  ground. 

f.  69.  Seven  Psalms.  Defaced  figure  of  Christ  as  Jwdge.  Altar  on  L.  with  chalice. 
Red  and  gold  ground. 

.Shield  in  border:  parly  per  pale  dexter  half  blank:  similes  arg.  a  lion  rampant 
o;-(?).  The  shield  is  on  a  pink  ground  framed  in  a  quatrefoil  with  right-angled  projec- 
tions between  the  circular  ones. 

The  Saints  in  the  versified  Litany  are  :  Martyrs :  Stephen, 
Laurence,  Vincent,  Gervais  and  Protais,  Thomas  (Becket),  John 
and  Paul.  Confessors:  Martin,  Nicholas,  Bernard  (nostre  bon 
maistre).      Virgins  :  Magdalene,  Agatha,  Agnes,  Katherine. 

Rubric  to  O  intcnierata  has  initial  with  bust  of  Pope  in  tiara 
(John  XXII).  The  prayer  itself  has  bust  of  the  Virgin  in  the 
initial.     One  or  two  other  heads  occur  in  initials. 

The  Kalendar  is  so  curiously  careless  that  I  give  it  in  full. 

The  impression  I  derive  from  it  is  that  the  scribe  wanted  to  fill 
up  his  Kalendar  and  had  none  at  hand  which  furnished  the 
requisite  number  of  entries  :  so  he  filled  up  blanks  as  he  thought 
fit  at  the  moment.  There  is  much  misplacing  even  of  important 
feasts,  e.g.  Conv.  of  St  Paul,  V^alentine,  Thomas,  Luke. 


76] 


M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  155 


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156  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [76- 


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77^,  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  1 57 

Various  names  and  groups  of  names  recur  most  oddly  in  this 
Kalendar,  e.g. : 

Simeon,  six  times.    Jan.,   Feb.,  Ap.,  July,  Nov.,  Dec. 

Sauueur,  thrice.     Jan.,   Feb.,  Dec. 

Seurin,  thrice.     Jan.,  Feb.,   Dec. 

Sire,  seven  times.    Jan.,   Feb.,  Ap.,  Aug.  (2),  Sept.,  Nov. 

Satur,  five  times.     Jan.,  Ap.,   May,  July,  Nov. 

Siste,  six  times.     Jan.,  Ap.,  Aug.,  Oct.,  Nov.,  Dec. 

Apollin.     Jan.,   Ap.,  July. 

Trine.    ) 

„    ,        >       Ian.,   Ap. 

Gobert.f      ■'      '       ^ 

Romain.     Jan.,  Ap.,  Oct.  (2). 

Custor.     Feb.,  Mar. 

Victor.     Feb.,  May,  Dec. 

Vital.       Feb.,  Aug.,  Dec. 

Marcel.     Feb.,  June,  Nov. 

Cecide.     Feb.,  June. 

Pantalin.     Feb.,   Mar. 

Facuen.'l 

Lucien.  >     Mar.,  Dec. 

Osible.  I 

Praxide.     Mar.,  July,  Nov. 

Pan  eras.  ) 

.     ,  \      Ap.,  June. 

Ambrose.) 

Sanson.     Ap.,  May,  July,  Oct.  (2). 

Abondin.l       »        ,,        t  » 

Rufin.      )  '^■'       ^^'  ■^""^'      ^^' 

Modest.     May,  June,  Aug. 

Albain.     Ap.,  May  {2),  Oct.  (2). 

Sabin.     May,  Sept.,  Dec. 

Capinas.    1       ,. 
.y        ,      \     June,  Oct. 
Ahsandre 

Paulin. 

Theodore. 

Felis.     Jan.,  June,  July,  Nov. 

Gereone.^ 

Nicaise.    \     Sept.,  Oct. 

Venant.    j 

77.      HoRAE  (Paris). 

Vellum,  8^  x  6,  ff.  203  4-  2,  16  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  early, 
beautifully  written  and  ornamented. 

Olive  morocco  binding  of  cent.  xvi. 

Collation:  a^  (i  lines  cover)  i'-  2*  3^  4**  5'"  &-\\^  (wants  4) 
12^-21*  22''  23*  24^  25*  2&. 


1.' 

[•      Mar.,  June,  July. 


158 


CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 


Vn- 


Contents : 

Kalendar  in  red,  blue  and  gold 

Oroison  qui  se  doibt  dire  au  matin  :    Mane  cum    surrexero 
Oroison  deuole  a  la  trinite  :    In  manus  tuas 

,,  ,,      de  nostre  dame  :    Sancta  uirgo  maria  que  uerbum 

,,  ,,      ces  angeles  :  Sancti  angeli  et  archangeli  domini 

Or.  domine  deus  omnip.  qui  super  cherubin  sedes 

,,  ,,         „  qui  non  habes  dominum 

O  domina  misericordissima    ....... 

Deus  qui  es  iustorum  20. 

Or.  a  n''^  redempteurs  I.  C. :  Domine  deus  meus  prestes  ut  nichil  21 
—  a  dire  au  sacrement  de  la  messe :  D.  I.  C.  tili  dei  uiui  creator  21  b. 
Salua  nos  rex  glorie  22.      Aue  redemptor  mundi  23.     Deus  qui  in 

cruce  pendens  23  b.      Ecce  Ihesu  benignissime  24.     Gracias  ago 

tibi  omnip.  24  b.     Oroison  denote  a  son  propre  angele  :  O  de- 

siderabilis  24/^.      Concede  ques.  mitissime  deus  ut  qui  sanctos 

an  gel  OS  26  /'. 
Memoriae    27    (Michael,   John    Ev.,    Andrew,    James,    Apollonia, 

Katherine). 
Collective  Mcinoria  for  Denis,  Eustace,  George,  Christopher,  Blaise, 

Victor,    Giles,    Katherine,     Margaret,     Barbara,    Martha     30. 

Nicholas,  Maur,  Antony,  Anne,  All  SS.      f.  34  blank. 
Sequences  of  the  Gospels  35.     Luke  (Visitation  :  Collect).     Then 

Jo.,  Lc,  Mc,  Mt. 
I'assio  sec.  Johannein  41  /'.     Collect. 
Seq.  S.  euang.  sec.  Luc.     Surgens  Ihesus  de  synagoga  introiuit  in 

domum  Symonis,  with  Collect   ....... 

Hours  of  the  Virgin  (Use  of  Paris) 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany     ........ 

Hours  of  the  Cross  124,  of  the  Holy  Ghost  128. 

Office  of  the  Dead         ......... 

Salue  regina  177.     Memoria  of  St  John  Baptist   177/'. 
Commendationes  animarum   ........ 

Seven  Verses  of  St  Bernard :    Illumina  oculos      .         .         .         . 

Memoria  of  St  George 

Obsecro  te   190.     O  intemerata  193  (^. 

Followed  by  two  blank  leaves  unnumbered. 

The  Fifteen  Joys  196.    The  Seven  Requests  201.     Both  in  French. 


13 
i\b 

18 

17 

18/; 
191^ 


44/; 

4.5 
108 

1.^2 


189 


The  Kalendar  is  Parisian 
repetitions. 

In  gold. 


Ian. 

?,■ 

Geneuieue 

May 

9- 

Nicholas. 

/uly 

3- 

Marcial. 

28. 

Amee. 

Aug. 

3- 

Estienne. 

25- 

Loys. 

it  seems  to  have  several  erroneous 


(25.  Conversation  S.  pol  !) 


yS]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  1 59 


Se/t. 

1. 

Leu.   Gille, 

Oct. 

9- 

Denis. 

Dec. 

13- 

Luce. 

In  the  Litany:  Martyrs:  Quintin,  Firmin,  Nicasius  (not  Denis). 
Confessors:  Honoratus,  Firmin.  Virgins:  Brigida,  Anna,  luliana, 
Ulfia. 

This  points  to  Amiens. 

The  borders  (of  which  there  are  many  partial  ones)  are  mainly 
of  (black)  line  and  (gold)  leaf  work  with  insertions  in  colour. 

The  pictures  arc  very  good  in  colour :  not  specially  fine  in 
drawing :  most  have  arched  tops  and  full  borders. 

1.  Matins.  Annunciation  in  a  fine  Gothic  building  with  pink  and  h\\\c  dome.  The 
Virgin  at  desk  on  L.  (another  behind  her).     The  angel  on  A'. 

Shield  in  border  :  party  per  pale  or  and  azure  :  a  cross  ancre  gules. 

2.  Lauds.     Visitation  in  rocky  landscape  :  the  Virgin  on  L. 
Columbine-plants  in  the  border. 

3.  Prime.  Joseph  and  Mary  adore  the  Child:  in  stable.  Red  hanging  (on  R.)  and 
chequered  ground. 

4.  '  Tierce.''     Two  shepherds  with  dog  and  sheep,  in  landscape  :  angel  in  red  in  the  sky. 
(Leaf  with  picture  for  Sext  replaced  by  a  blank.) 

5.  None.     Presentation.     Maid  on  L.    Symeon  on  R.  with  gold  cloth  over  his  hands. 

6.  Vespers.  Flight.  Joseph  leads  the  ass  to  R.  Gold  castle,  as  often,  in  the 
landscape. 

7.  Compline.  Coronation.  The  Virgin  kneels,  two  angels  on  L.  hold  her  train. 
The  Son  seated  on  R.  on  a  throne,  of  which  the  central  portion  facing  the  front  is 
covered  with  striped  red  and  green  drapery.     Chequered  ground. 

8.  Seven  Psalms.     David  praying  in  landscape.     Gold  castle. 

y.  Hours  of  the  Cross.  Christ  crucified,  with  the  Virgin  and  St  John.  Chequered 
ground. 

10.  Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  Pentecost.  The  Virgin  throned  in  C".,  the  dove 
above  her :    blue  and  gold  vaulted  roof.     Apostles,   5  on  Z,   5  on  R. 

11.  Office  of  the  Dead.  Funeral  in  Choir.  Priest  at  altar  on  L.  T\\o  clerks  at  6". 
end.     Coffin  on  A',  and  three  mourners  beyond  it. 

Stork  on  nest  in  border. 


78.      HoRAE  (Paris?). 

Vellum,  9{  X  7,  ff.  199,  12  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  early  or 
xiv  late,  in  a  most  curious  style.     Much  of  the  text  in  gold. 

Modern  binding  by  Zaehnsdorf. 

Purchased  May  1892,  at  E.  H.  Lawrence's  sale  at  Sotheby's, 
No.  300. 


l6o  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [78 

Collation:  \^  (wants  i  ?)  2^  3*  |  4«  5"  |  6**-8«  91"  lo^  1 1*  (wants  i) 
I2«  13^  148 15»(+  i)  i6»-i9*'(+  i)20''2i«-248  2  5«26«27^  I  28«(wants6). 

Contents  : 

Table  of  Contents  in  French  in  coloured  inks  (modem  Roman  hand)         f.    i 
A  number  of  leaves  with  pictures  on  one  side  only  :  verso  of  ist 

leaf,  recto  of  2nd,  and  so  on        ......         .  i 

Kalendar  in  pink,  blue  and  gold  :  names  are  written  in  couples  in 

the  same  colour,  but  gold  is  always  preceded  and  followed  by 

pink.     Thus : 

April.      I,  1  blue,  3,  4  pink,  5,  6  gold,   7,  8  pink,  9,  10  blue, 
II,  12  pink,   13,  14  gold. 
Notes  of  moon,  etc.  at  end  of  each  month  in  yellow  and  green        .  24 

Sequences  of  the  Gospels  :  text  in  gold  ......  36 

Aue  uerum  corpus  in  gold    ........  43  ii' 

Hours  of  the  Virgin      .........  44 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany      .  .......         106 

Hours  of  the  Cross  130,  of  the  Holy  Ghost   141. 

Office  of  the  Dead         .........         149 

O  intemerata  ..........         179 

Lez  V  Joies  in  Latin.     Gaude  uirgo  mater  xpristi         .         .         .         182 

Lez  XV  Joies  in  French.     Douce  dame  de  misericorde  .         .         183 

Lez  vii  requestes       ,,  Quiconquez  veult  estre  bien  conseillie  .  190^5 

Ending  imperfectly  194'''. 

After  a  blank  leaf: 

Decem  Praecepta  Dei,  Quinque  Praecepta  Ecclesiae,  Tres  virtutes 

Theologicae,  in  Latin  verse,  in  coloured  inks,  by  the  same  hand 

as  the  table  on  f.  i. 

The  Use  agrees  generally  with  that  of  Paris :  but  the  Hymn  at 
Matins  is  Quein  terra. 

The  Kalendar  is  Parisian,  but  the  colours,  as  noted  above,  are 
not  helpful  since  they  are  arranged  for  decorative  effect. 

In  the  Litany  :  Martyrs  :  Denis,  Nicasius.  Confessors  : 
Johannes,  Phillippe,  Luppe,  Fiacre,  Marcelle,  Francisce.  Virgiiis : 
Genovefa  (2nd),  Batildis,  Gertrudis,  Thecla,  Oportuna. 

The  book  is  therefore  Parisian  so  far  as  the  contents  go,  but  in 
respect  of  its  ornamentation  it  is  singularly  unlike  most  Parisian 
work.  It  combines  elaboration  in  conception  with  roughness  in 
execution  in  a  most  singular  way. 

The  pictures  are  for  the  most  part  grotesquely  unskilful  in 
drawing. 

Portions  of  the  ornament  are  very  good,  other  parts  very  rough 
indeed. 


78]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  l6l 

Every  page  of  writing  is  bordered  :  normally  at  the  sides  and 
bottom  with  fleurs  de  lys  (vertically  divided)  alternately  blue  and 
gold,  projecting  from  a  bar  of  gold  or  colour.  From  these  borders 
springs  a  good  deal  of  pen  flourishing,  in  which  the  prominent 
feature  is  a  peculiar  spiral  tendril  :  gold  ivy-leaves  also  occur. 

In  the  Kalendar  and  on  pages  which  have  large  initials  there  is 
very  good  ivy-leaf  work  in  gold  and  colour  :  and  often,  on  patches 
of  body  colour  in  the  margin,  birds,  insects,  etc.,  have  been  rather 
roughly  painted. 

The  pictured  pages  are  most  peculiar.  The  backgrounds  are  of 
chequer  or  plain  gold.  The  frames  are  of  colour  with  squares  of 
gold  at  the  angles. 

Each  picture  is  surmounted  by  a  curious  mass  of  gold  architec- 
ture on  a  blue  or  magenta  ground,  usually  enclosing  a  tympanum 
in  which  is  a  monster  done  in  gold.  The  borders  consist  of  a 
double  line  of  blue-green  or  purple  flowers,  spaces  between  being 
filled  with  tendrils  in  penwork. 

The  Evangelistic  emblems  are  treated  like  the  tops  of  the 
pictures.  The  creature  is  in  gold  on  blue  patterned  ground, 
surrounded  by  gold  architecture  on  magenta  ground  patterned. 

The  pictures  come  first.  Below  each  is  a  title  in  gold  on  a 
scroll. 

1.  Lez  vii  requestes.     Christ  seated  full-faced  showing  his  wounds. 

2.  Lez  XV  ioyis.     The  Virgin  crowned,  seated,  suckling  the  Child. 

3.  La  ternite.     The    Father  seated    holding  the   crucified  Son  before  Him,  above 
whose  head  is  the  Dove. 

4.  Vigiles.     Gold-palled  coffin  in  front.     Beyond  it  on  /,.  two  mourners,  on  R.  two 
clerks  at  desk,  all  facing  R. 

5.  Maiines.     Annunciation.     Kneeling  angel  on  Z.  with  scroll  rtz^t — kcinii.    Lily-pot 
in  C.  Virgin  stands  on  A'.      Dove  in  clouds  on  R. 

6.  Lattdes.     Visitation.     Two  nimbed  figures. 

7.  Prime.     The  Virgin  in  bed.     Joseph  sits  on  R.  at  her  feet.     Child,  ox  and  ass 
above. 

8.  Tierce.     Shepherd  (damaged)  on  L. :  shepherd,  sheep,  angel  in  air  with  scroll  on  R. 

9.  Midi.     Adoration.     Virgin  and  Child,  and  star  in  cloud,  on  R. 

10.  Nonne.      Presentation.    Virgin  supports  the  Child  on  altar  in  C.    Symeon  on  R. 

11.  Coinplie.     Coronation:  two  figures.      Mermaid  in  tympanum. 

12.  Vespres.      Flight.     Joseph  leads  the  ass  to  R. 

1 3.  Matines  (of  the  Cross)  :  Betrayal. 

14.  LMudes.  Christ  before  Pilate.  Soldiers  in  skirts  of  mail,  cuirasses  and  helmets 
of  plate  :  drawn  in  blue  and  white. 

15.  Privie-     The  Scourging. 

M.  C.  1 1 


l62  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [78- 

16.  Tierce.  Christ  bearing  the  cross  :  the  Virgin  on  Z.  supports  it.  A  man  with 
adze  on  R. 

17.  Midi.  Crucifixion.  Title,  sun  and  moon.  Man  kneels  on  L.  with  reed  and 
sponge.     Virgin  and  St  John. 

18.  Nonne.  Deposition.  The  Cross  itself  is  obscured  by  the  background.  Two 
men  are  engaged  with  the  body.     The  Virgin  and  John  on  L.  and  R. 

19.  Uespres.  The  Entombment.  Three  women  with  caskets  stand  over  the  body. 
The  tomb  has  three  arches  in  front. 

20.  Complie.  The  Resurrection.  Three  soldiers  in  the  arches  of  the  tomb. 
No  angel. 

The  Kalendar  has  for  each  month  an  octofoil  at  top  of  right 
hand  border  (at  the  beginning)  and  a  medalHon  at  bottom  of 
R.  hand  border  at  end,  illustrating  the  occupation  and  zodiacal 
sign  respectively.     Gold  grounds. 

21.  Jan.  at  table.         22.     Aquarius  emptying  flagon. 

23.  Feb.  woman  with  ladle  seated  at  fire,  with  pot  in  chimney.         24.     Pisces. 

25.  Alar,  with  hook  prunes  a  tree.         26.     Aries. 

27.  Ap.   man  holding  two  flowers.         28.     Taurus. 

29.  May.,  man  rides  to  R.  with  hawk  in  hand.  30.  Gemini  with  shield  on  which 
is  drawn  a  cross  with  square  at  intersection,  within  engrailed  bordure. 

31.  June  mowing.         32.     Cancer. 

33.  July  reaping.         34.     Leo. 

35.  Aug.  threshing.         36.     Virgo  with  distaff. 

37.  Sept.   sowing.         38.     Libra  held  by  a  woman. 
39.      Oct.  holds  vessel  of  wine  over  a  cask.         40.     Scorpius. 

41.  Nov.  cuts  bushes  (?)  with  hook.         42.     Sagittarius.     Centaur  shooting  to  L. 

43.  Dec.  killing  pig  with  axe.         44.     Capricorn,  half  goat,  half  serpent. 
Sequences  of  the  Gospels. 

45.  Eagle.     Scroll  sec.  iohannem. 

46.  Kneeling  angel  with  scroll  sec.   iiiatheuin  (twice). 

47.  Lion,  very  grotesque,  with  scroll  sec.  7?iarcum  euangeliste. 

48.  Ox  with  scroll  sec.  lucavi  (twice). 

Matins  of  the  Virgin.  Below  text,  a  row  of  trees  and  white  dogs  chasing  white 
rabbits.     Birds  added  in  border. 

Vespers.     Below  text,  monkey  keeping  school,  and  nude  harper. 

Seven  Psalms      ,,  two  knights  fighting  :  in  border  a  woman  in  bearskin  holding 

a  wreath. 

Hours  of  the  Cross.  Text  of  first  page  of  each  Hour  in  gold  capitals  on  blue  and  pink 
grounds. 

None  of  the  Holy  Ghost  (f.  145).  Below  text,  cock  and  rabbit  tilting  :  a  rabbit 
trumpeter  between  them. 


79]  M"=CLEAN    COLLECTION.  1 63 

79.      HoRAE  (Paris — Rome). 

Vellum,  9I  X  6^,  ff.  146  +  6,  14  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  finely 
written. 

Modern  binding-  by  Zaehnsdorf :  the  older  covers  inlaid  inside 
the  present  ones. 

Each  has  two  arched  panels  one  above  the  other  within  a  broad 
border  chiefly  composed  of  ornaments  like  interlaced  C's.  On  the 
first  cover  the  subjects  are  the  Crucifixion,  legend  illegible ;  the 
Fall,  legend  :  SICVT  p(EK)  iNOBE(dientiam)  VNIVS  PE(ccatum). 
The  date   1561    has  been  stamped  later  on   the  cover. 

On  the  2nd  cover  the  subjects  are :  Sacrifice  of  Abraham 
DEVS  TEMTAVIT  AURA  and  child  Christ  bearing  cross  and  orb,  and 
trampling  on  the  serpent :  ITA  P(ER)  VNIVS  OBHOIEN  (oboedien- 
tiam). 

The  initials  G.  I.  (L.)  O.  G.  D.  (R.)  have  been  added. 

The  book  was  written  for  a  member  of  the  Order  of  St  Anthony, 
and  belonged  to  a  house  of  that  order  at  Cologne  in  the  xvith 
century  (see  below). 

Purchased  at  Puttick  and  Simpson's,  April  11,  1889.  Sir  J.  L. 
Goldsmid's  sale.     No.  376. 

Collation:  a^'  i'^  2^  38-9^  10^  ii^^-i8«  \^''  bl 

Contents  : 

Four  blank  fly-leaves. 

Kalendar,  in  French,  in  red  and  black         .         .         .         .         .      f.     i 

Sequences  of  the  Gospels      ........  7 

Hours  of  the  Virgin.    Sec.  usum  curie  Romane  (with  Advent  office)  1 1 

69,   70  blank. 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany.     Sec.  usum  curie  romane       .         .         .  71 

Collect  for  the  Abbot,  "miserere  famulo  tuo  abbati  nostro." 

Hours  of  the  Cross  89*^,  of  the  Holy  Ghost  95. 

Office  of  the  Dead 99  '^ 

136  b  blank. 

Obsecro  te  137.     O  intemerata  140  <5. 

Memoria  of  St  Anthony i4.=5 

Four  blank  leaves  :    on  the  last 

Antonena  closter  Collem.      i.  5.  (heart)  8.  6. 

In  the  Kalendar,  which  is  of  Paris  complexion,  we  have  in  red  : 

Jan.   Genevieve,  Antony.      May.    Yves.     June.    Eloy.     Aug.    Louis.     Oct.    Denis. 
Nov.    Marcel. 


164  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [79- 

In  the  Litany :  Monks :  Antony,  Paul,  Benedict,  Francis, 
Dominic,  Yvo,  Ludovicus. 

There  is  a  quantity  of  very  good  ivy-leaf  ornament  in  the 
book  :  such  borders  as  occur  are  composed  of  it. 

The  miniatures  are  in  a  charming  soft  style. 

1.  Matins  of  the  Virgin.  The  Annunciation.  Chequered  ground.  The  angel 
kneels  on  L.  in  white,  with  red  wings  and  scroll  aue^plena.  The  Virgin  in  blue  at  desk, 
a  lily-pot  on  the  plinth  of  it.  The  Dove  approaches  her  head.  Behind,  a  gold  curtain. 
The  Father  seen  at  upper  L.  corner. 

The  rest  of  the  Hours  are  preceded  by  blank  pages  but  have  no  pictures. 

2.  Seven  Psalms.  Lozengy  ground.  Christ  throned  full-face  with  orb,  blessing. 
On  L.  altar  with  chalice  and  host.  On  A',  table  with  red  cloth,  on  which  are  the  Tables 
of  the  Law.     Christ  is  in  blue  over  dark  purplish  robe. 

3.  Hours  of  the  Cross.  Vermilion  ground  with  gold  pattern.  Christ  on  the  cross 
(with  title).     The  Virgin  on  L.  faces  R.  with  joined  hands.     John  on  K.  distressed. 

4.  Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  Vermilion  ground  with  gold  rays.  Pentecost.  The 
Virgin  seated  in  C,  six  apostles  on  Z.,  six  on  R.  The  Dove  in  blue  cloud  at  top. 
Brilliant  colour. 

5.  Office  of  the  Dead.  Pattern  of  blue  squares  and  red  rings.  Funeral.  Coffin 
covered  with  pale  blue  pall  with  red  rings,  candles  and  holy  water  flagon  in  front. 
Mourners  (3)  on  R.  On  L.  lectern  with  processional  cross  set  up.  Two  clerks  in  black 
copes,  one  in  white  vestment. 

6.  Menioria.  Blue  ground  with  gold  hatching.  Antony,  white  bearded,  in  black, 
with  Tau  cross  on  his  breast,  stands  on  R.  holding  book  and  stick,  iire  about  his  feet, 
pig's  head  seen  on  A'.  On  L.  kneels  a  monk  with  slight  grey  beard,  in  black  habit  with 
Tau  cross  on  breast.     This  is  perhaps  the  finest  picture  in  the  book. 


80.     HoRAE  (Paris). 

Vellum,  8  X  5^,  ff.  200+4,  14  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv, 
exceedingly  fine  writing  and  ornament. 

Modern  brown-red  velvet  cover. 

Formerly  in  the  Hamilton  collection.  On  the  flyleaf  HB 
no.  672.     Lot  85  in  the  sale  of  May  1889. 

Purchased  from  Bain. 

Collation:  a-  i^-  2*  3-  4^-1 1^  12'*  13^-22^  23''  24^-26^  b^ 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in  French,  in  red,  blue  and  gold  .         .         .         .         .  f.     i 

Sequences  of  the  Gospels      ........  13 

Passio  secundum  lohannem  ........  21 

Hours  of  the  Virgin  (Use  of  Paris) 23 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany      ........  91 


8o]  M<^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  165 

Hours  of  the  Cross,   iio;    of  the  Holy  Ghost,  117. 

Office  of  the  Dead         .........     f.  122/6 

Obsecro  te,    168/';    O  intemerata,   172. 

176  blank. 

XV  Joys  in   French  .         .  .         .         .         .         .         .         .  177 

viii  Requests  in   French  .         .         .         .  .         .         .         .  183 

Memoriae        .  .         .         .         .  .         .         .         .         .         .  187 

The  Kalendar  is  Parisian.     Dec.  22  gives  S.  Victor  in  gold. 

In  the  Litany.  Martyrs:  Lucian  (last).  Cofifessors :  Marcellus, 
Yvo,  Maglorius,  Louis,  Bernard,  Guillermus,  Sampson,  Paternus, 
Lambert.      Virgins:  Genovefa,  Elizabeth. 

The  Memoriae  include  Denis,  Eustace,  Louis. 

The  decoration  is  admirable.  Each  page  of  text  has  a  border 
down  two  sides,  of  gold  ivy-leaf  work,  often  with  small  coloured 
flowers  and  buds.  The  pictured  pages  have  full  borders  springing 
from  a  band  of  gold  and  colour  which  surrounds  the  text  at  the 
sides  and  bottom.  The  paintings  are  the  work  of  a  highly 
skilled  artist  of  the  Parisian  school  ;  soft,  rich  and  brilliant  in 
effect. 

The  Kalendar  has  at  the  bottom  of  the  first  page  for  every 
month  an  oblong  picture  in  two  compartments,  on  the  L.  the 
occupation  of  the  month,  on  the  R.  the  sign. 

1-24.    _/''«.   on  a  wooden  settle  behind  a  table,  drinking. 

Aquarius  in  beard  and  tunic  empties  a  flagon. 

Feb.  seated  holds  up  his  foot  before  a  fire  in  white  stone  fireplace  on  A\     Pisces. 

Maj;  in  scarlet  prunes  vines.     Aries. 

Ap.  youth  in  scarlet  bearing  branch  and  flowers.     Taurus. 

May  on  white  horse  rides  to  R.  bearing  a  flower.  Gemini,  with  two  bodies  and 
one  pair  of  legs,  hold  a  gold  shield  before  them. 

/une  mowing.     Cancer,  a  scarlet  crayfish. 

July  in  shirt  reaping.     Leo. 

Aug.  threshing.     Virgo  with  palm. 

Sept.  in  tub  treads  grapes.     Libra  held  by  a  woman, 

Oct.  sows.     Scorpius. 

Nov.  holds  up  staff.  Tree  and  two  pigs  on  7\.  Sagittarius.  Centaur  with  linen 
turban  shoots  back  to  J\. 

Dec.  about  to  kill  two  pigs  with  back  of  axe.     Capricorn,  white  goat. 

25.  Sequences  of  the  Gospels.  John  on  island  surrounded  by  silver  sea  writes  on  a 
scroll  on  his  knee  In  prtttcipio  etc.     Eagle  on  L. 

Luke  in  massive  wooden  chair,  book  on  desk  in  C.     Ox  on  /v .     Chequered  ground. 

Matthew  at  desk.     Angel  in  white  holds  scroll.     Chequered  ground. 

Mark  holds  up  his  pen.  Lion  on  R.  with  scroll  in  mouth.  In  illo  tempore. 
Chequered  ground. 


l66  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [8o- 

26.  Passio7j.  The  Agony.  Christ  in  pink  robe  kneels  facing  L. :  rock  and  gold  cup 
on  it :  the  Father  in  sky.  Three  Apostles  sleep  on  A'.  Railing  behind.  The  border 
is  very  fine. 

27.  Matins  of  t lie  Vif-giti.  Annunciation.  Chequered  ground.  The  angel  on  L. 
with  scroll  a»e — teciini.  The  Father  above.  Gold  vase  in  C.  The  Virgin  turning 
from  desk  on  7?. 

28.  Lauds.     The  Visitation.     Joseph  on  L.,  aged.     Background  of  rocks. 

29.  Pri?ne.  In  front  sits  a  nimbed  woman  in  red  swaddling  the  Child.  Ox  and 
ass  on  R.  The  Virgin  reclines  beyond  under  stable  roof.  Joseph  beyond,  in  C. 
Shepherds  on  K.  approach.     Chequered  ground. 

30.  Tierce.  Three  shepherds.  Small  angel  in  air  on  L.  Dog  and  sheep  in  front. 
One  shepherd  has  a  bagpipe.     Background  of  rocks. 

31.  Sext.  Chequered  ground.  Adoration.  The  Virgin  and  Child  on  Z.,  kings 
on  R.     Joseph  nimbed  sits  on  the  ground  on  L.  in  front. 

32.  None.  Presentation.  Symeon  nimbed  behind  altar  on  L.  Maid  on  R.  with 
candle  and  doves.     Background  a  pink  wall  with  five  silver  windows  in  it. 

33.  Vespers.  Flight.  Joseph  leads  the  ass  to  R.  Two  idols  fall  from  column  on  L. 
Background  of  rocks,  and  red  ground  with  gold  flourishing. 

34.  Compline.  Ground:  spandrels  of  orange  red  patterned,  within  this  a  blue  sphere 
darkening  towards  the  middle  :  within  this,  red  ;  in  C.  a  gold  sun,  rayed.  The  Son  and 
the  Virgin  (crowned)  on  one  seat.     He  has  orb  and  blesses  her :  she  bows  to  Him. 

35.  Sez'en  Psahns.  Chequered  ground.  David  in  prayer  in  rocky  landscape. 
K-^rp  on  L.     Above,  God  in  the  sky.     A  tree  on  R.  is  particularly  Parisian. 

36.  Hours  of  the  Cross.  A  gold  and  jewelled  cross  pattee  on  hexagonal  pierced 
gold  base,  censed  by  a  kneeling  angel  on  either  side.  A  very  uncommon  subject. 
Chequered  ground. 

37.  Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  Ground  of  red  and  gold  wavy  lines.  On  a  pavement 
of  red  and  green  tiles  sit  the  Virgin  and  twelve  Apostles  in  a  semicircle.  The  Dove 
above  in  C. 

38.  Office  of  the  dead.  Chequered  ground.  The  Judge  on  the  rainbow.  His  feet  on 
a  second  bow.  Two  half-angels  with  trumpets  at  the  sides.  On  earth  kneel  the  Virgin 
and  John  Baptist.     Three  people  rise  from  graves  in  C. 

39.  Fifteen  Joys.  Chequered  ground.  The  Virgin  (crowned)  and  Child  (nude)  in  a 
gold  chair.     He  plays  with  His  feet,  and  stretches  out  an  arm  to  R. 

40.  Seven  Requests.  Chequered  ground.  Christ,  crowned  with  thorns,  wounded, 
girt  with  linen-cloth,  and  dead,  half-length  supported  upright  by  an  angel  in  pink  and 
scarlet  with  blue  wings.  In  front  is  a  rich  cloth  of  vermilion  with  pattern  in  gold  and 
colours.     This  is  an  especially  beautiful  picture. 

41.  Me?noriae.  Chequered  ground.  The  Father  (Z.)  and  Son  (with  cross)  in  one 
blue  mantle  over  gold,  on  a  stone  throne  (pink  and  greenish).  The  Dove  between  them 
over  a  book  on  their  knees  inscribed  Pater  et  filiiis  et  spiritus  sanctus.  The  faces 
are  damaged. 

The  rocks  which  appear  in  several  of  these  pictures  are  very 
characteristic :  so  too  are  the  dragon-forms  which  occur  in  the 
borders  of  the  pictured  pages. 


8l]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  1 67 

81.      HoRAE  (Paris). 

Vellum,  7^  X  5^,  ff.  205  +  2,  13  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  fine 
narrow  hand,  brown  ink. 

Binding,  French  brown  morocco,  divided  by  gold  lines  into 
lozenge-shaped  compartments,  each  containing  two  C's  interlaced 
(supposed  by  former  owners  to  be  the  device  of  Charles  II). 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's  July  1901  (late  Alex.  Bain),  no.  1086. 

It  was  once  the  property  of  Samuel  Rogers,  the  poet.  A  paper 
in  his  handwriting  is  pasted  on  to  the  flyleaf.  "  Of  the  Fifteenth 
Century  and  executed  at  Paris,  then  celebrated  for  its  illumina- 
tions." He  then  quotes  the  allusion  of  Dante  to  the  Paris 
miniaturists  {Piirg.  Canto  xi). 

Collation:  2  flyleaves,  i^-  2«  3^-22*  23-  24*  (wants  i)  25-  26"  27*. 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in  French  in  red,  blue  and  gold  .         .         .         .         .  f.     1 

Sequences  of  the  Gospels       ........  13 

Hours  of  the  Virgin  (Use  of  Paris) :    rubrics  in  French        .         .  19 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany      .....                  .         .  91 

Hours  of  the  Cross,    iii;    of  the  Holy  Ghost,   118. 

Office  of  the  Dead         ......                  .         .  124 

Obsecro  te,    172/'.     O  intemerata,    176. 

Fifteen  Joys  in  P^rench  (beginning  gone)       .         .         .         .         .  181 

Cinq  plaies  nostre  seigneur  (Seven   Requests)         .         .         .         .  186 

Memoriae        ...........  190 

The  Kalendar  is  Parisian.  Marcel  is  not  in  gold.  Denis  in 
gold  on  Ap.  22  (the  date  of  the  Invention  of  his  body). 

In  the  Litany  :   Confessors  :  Armagilus,  Yvo,  Lambert. 

The  Memoriae  include  Denis  but  not  Genevieve. 

The  book  is  most  richly  and  beautifully  decorated  :  every 
written  page  has  a  full  border  of  line  and  leaf  work  with 
gold  ivy-leaves  and  a  few  four-petalled  flowers  in  red  and  blue. 
The  borders  of  the  pictured  pages  are  framed  in  gold  and 
contain  insertions  of  conventional  foliage  in  colour  as  well  as  the 
leaf-work. 

The  pictures  are  arched  at  the  top.  They  are  the  work  of  a 
practised  and  skilful  hand,  who  may  probably  be  identifiable  in  the 
future.     The  colouring  is  exceedingly  light  and  brilliant. 


1 68  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [8l- 

The  subjects  are  : 

I.  Matins  of  the  Virgitt.  Annunciation.  Angel  in  cope  on  L.  with  scroll  aite— 
dominus.  The  Father  above  him,  sending  forth  the  Dove.  Good  architecture. 
Chequered  ground. 

In  border,   pheasant,   peacock  and  owl. 

■2.  Latids.  Visitation.  Small  angel  on  L.  by  the  Virgin  carrying  a  square  casket. 
Excellent  landscape  with  spreading,  gold-flowered  trees.     Water  in  the  distance. 

:!,.  Pritue.  The  Virgin  and  Joseph  adore  the  Child,  who  lies  apparently  upon  a 
mass  of  red  cherubs.  Ox  and  ass  feeding  on  L.  The  Father  and  blue  angels  in  the  sky 
(half-length).     Shepherds  approaching.     Fine  landscape. 

4.  Tierce.  Two  shepherds  on  R.  Woman  sits  on  L.  plaiting  wreath  of  roses:  a 
chaplet  on  her  head.     Angel  in  white  in  sky  ;  one  has  scroll,  Pner  natus  est. 

5.  Sext  (Midi).  The  Adoration:  the  kings  on  Z.  The  Virgin  and  Child  in  C. 
seated  on  a  red  couch  with  white  linen  canopy.  The  stable  behind  her.  Joseph  on  R. 
receiving  his  cup.     Further  to  R.  shepherds. 

6.  None.  Presentation.  Symeon  in  C.  behind  altar.  Virgin,  Child  and  maid 
on  L. :    two  men  on  /?.,  gold  ground. 

7.  Vespers.  Flight.  Joseph  leads  the  ass  to  Z.  A  coped  angel  with  sceptre  and 
casket  follows.     Fine  landscape  with  a  man  tilling  his  vineyard. 

8.  Compline.  Coronation.  The  Son  throned  on  R.,  the  Virgin  kneels  to  Him. 
Angels  bear  her  train.  A  demi-angel  in  white  above  holds  the  crown.  A  reddish  arras 
with  gold  flowers  and  gold  border  at  top  forms  the  background.  Above  it  are  blue 
angels  against  the  starry  sky,  playing  instruments.  In  front  on  R.  and  Z.  are  small  half- 
length  saints:  on  Z.  Katherine,  Agnes  and  others,  on  R.  Stephen,  Laurence,  Vincent 
and  some  Apostles. 

9.  Seven  Psalms.  David  facing  Z.  in  prayer:  harp  leans  against  circular  desk  on  Z. 
Canopied  seat  on  R.  Over  a  battlemented  wall  is  a  view  of  a  river.  Christ  in  sky  with 
orb  (a  bust). 

10.  Hours  of  the  Cross.  The  Crucifixion  with  the  thieves.  Title  on  the  Cross,  and 
sun  and  moon  in  the  sky.  Longinus  pierces  the  side.  Magdalene  embraces  the  cross. 
John,  the  Virgin  and  two  other  women  all  stand  on  Z.  looking  up.  On  R.  are  priest, 
man  with  reed,  and  another. 

II.  Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  The  Virgin  sits  in  C.  facing  R.  The  Dove  above 
her  in  the  midst  of  wavy  red  rays.  Apostles  R.  and  Z.  and  one  prostrate  in  front.  The 
scene  an  apsidal  vaulted  building. 

12.  Office  of  the  Dead.  In  a  churchyard  on  Z.  two  men  lay  a  shrouded  corpse  in  the 
grave.  In  C.  and  on  R.  group  of  clergy  in  black  copes,  and  mourners.  In  air  an  angel 
in  white  thrusting  with  cross  at  a  devil,  and  protecting  a  nude  soul  which  flies  upward 
to  the  Father  in  glory  above.     Buildings  partly  gold-roofed  on  R. 

13.  Seven  Requests.  The  Judge  in  air  on  rainbow,  feet  on  globe,  a  rainbow  glory 
behind:  trumpet-angels  on  R.  and  Z.  The  Virgin  and  John  Baptist  on  clouds.  On 
earth,  on  Z.  an  angel  leads  two  souls  to  Z.:  one  rises  from  a  grave  in  C:  two  go  into 
hell-mouth  on  R. 


82]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  1 69 

82.     HoRAE  (?  Evreux). 

Vellum,  7^  X  5g,  ff.  187  +  4,  '4  l>"es  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  very 
well  written. 

Old  stamped  binding  witli  stamps  of  (i)  fleur-de-lys  (hexagonal 
in  square),  (2)  mermaid  (round),  (3)  squirrel,  (4)  lion,  (5)  gryphon  {?). 

Purchased  at  Puttick  and  Simpson's,  10  Ap.  1889,  from  Sir 
J.  L.  Goldsmid's  collection. 

In  cover  (xviii .-') : 

A  :J  :  von  Aussem.  12. 

Also  xv-xvi : 

Telle  M  (knot)  n  la  tien 
N  de  bar 

On  flyleaf:  entries  of  births. 

1.  Lan  Mil  Cinq  Cens  ini'^'^  et  douze  Le  dix  septieme  jour  du  moys  de  Juillet  le 
iour  de  Vendredi  entre  quatre  et  cinq  du  matin  nasquit  a  Cueur  Charles  de  Lorraine  fils 
Aisne  a  Monseigneur  le  Comte  de  Chaligny. 

2.  1593.  14  Dec.  Tuesday  between  3  and  4  a.m.  nasquit  a  Moy  henry  de  lorraine 
fils  second  a  Mgr  le  C"^  de  Chaligny. 

3.  159.S.  9  Feb.  between  11  and  12  p.m.  nasquit  au  chasteau  de  Tugni  Loyse  de 
lorraine  fille  a  Mgr  a  C"'  de  Chaligny. 

4.  1598.  le  jour  de  S'  hylaire  13  Jan.  at  7I  a.m.  nasquit  francoys  de  Lorraine  fils 
de  Mgr  le  C'*^  de  Chaligny  en  la  ville  de  foulgeres  en  bretagne. 

The  names  Henry  and  Loyse  are  added  a  little  later  in  a  space 
left  for  them. 

The  earliest  name  of  owner  that  occurs  is  that  of  Bigny,  which 
is  written  more  than  once  in  the  book,  as  will  appear. 

Collation:  a^  (i  lines  cover)  1*  (wants  i)  2^  3*-8*  (wants  5) 
9^-15**  (wants  5)  \&-2i^  (wants  1-4)  24^  25^  (wants  7,  8)  26^  (4  lines 
cover). 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black,  wanting  January        .         .         .         .      f.     i 
Sequences  of  the  Gospels,   with  Collects       .         .         .         .  .  12 

(Lc.  Missus  est  Gabriel.     Jo.,  Mt.,  Mc,  Lc.  apprehendit  Pylatus.) 
On  1 1  b.  Plus  e  k(knot)b  que  mil  (or  nul) 

Bigny  \ostre  vostve  ame  fiere. 
On   19^.  (knot)l. 

Yrfe  est  mille  (or  nulle) 
Ch  de  bygny. 
Hours  of  the  \'irgin       .........  20 


I/O  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [82 

Hours  of  the  Cross  8i,  of  the  Holy  Ghost  851^.     89 /^  90  blank. 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany f.     91 

Office  of  the  Dead  (begins  imperfectly) in 

Obsecro  te  154.     O  intemerata  157  <^. 

Salue  (Stabat)  mater  161  (^.      Salue  mater  graciosa   163/^.      Salue 

regina  .  .  •  ■  •  •  •  •  •  •  •  165  (^ 

(With  collects.) 
Gaude  felix  maria.   tota  plena  gratia,   conceptus  exordio       .         .         166  b 

With  collect. 
Septem   gaudia   B.  V.   M.    spiritualia    beato    Thome   martiri    per 

ipsam  reuelata    ..........         168 

Gaude  flore  uirginali,  with  collect. 

End  of  a  prayer,   in  French  verse,  to  St  Christopher  (followed  by 

Memoria) 17° 

II  na  garde  de  mort  soubite 
Ne  de  renommee  despite. 
I.  C.  filii  dei  miserere  mei  172.     Benedicatur  hora  qua  deus  homo 
natus  173.     Aue  care  173/'.     Aue  principium  173/^.      Saluator 
mundi  salvam  me  fac   174. 
Memoriae  of  Maria  lacobi  and  Maria  Salome  174^!'. 

of  ApoUonia  175  (5.      Seven  verses  of  St  Bernard  176, 
On   177/'.     Monogram  of  A  and  E  /  ames  sere  /  De  Bar  /  H  •  T  •  / 

IE  •  NE  •  SERAY  •  DV  •  TOVT  •  K  •  ELLE. 

Mass  of  the  Holy  Ghost 178 

Mass  of  the  Virgin 188  3 

Pro  defifunctis  182/'.      183^  blank. 

Another  hand  :  Aue  preciosissimum  et  sanctissimum  corpus  184. 

Memoria  of  St  Sebastian  184/^.     Sancta  maria  mater  d.  n.  L  C. 

dulcissima  185  b.     In  manus  tuas  186. 
On  last  cover  (xv)         1 1 1  /  v^j-/re  demeure  /  a  flower. 

In  the  Kalendar : 

Feb.      9.  Ausberti  Ep.  15.     Aquilini  Ep.  (Evreux). 

Ap.     22.  Oportune  in  red. 

May     9.  Trans.  S.  Nicholay  in  red. 

23.  Desiderii  Ep.  M. 

25.  Maximi  et  Uenerandi  (Evreux). 

June  19.  Gervasii  et  Prothasi,  red. 

25.  Eligii,  red.         28.     Leonis,  red. 
Jzdy     4.  Martial,  red. 

II.  Transl.  S.   Benedicti,  red. 

13.  Thuriani  Ep. 

17.  Clari  M. 

18.  Trans.  S.  Acquilini  (Evreux). 

26.  Anne,  red. 

Atig.     3.     Inu.   S.  Stephani,  red. 
5.     Dominici,  red. 
u.     Taurini  Ep.  C,  red  (Evreux). 


82]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  171 

yiieg.  13.  Landulphi  Ep. ,  red. 

25.  Ludouici,  red. 

30.  Fiacri. 

Se/>L     5.  Inu.   S.   Taurini,  red  (Evreux). 

I-;.  Firmini   M. 

Oct.       1.  Remigii,   Germaiii,    Vedasti,  red. 

9.  Denis,   red.  11.     Nigasii  sociorumque. 

22.  Mellonis  pape  ( !)  et  C 

23.  Roniani  Ep.  C,  red. 

25.  Crispini,  Crispiniani. 

26.  Amandi. 
Nov.  1 7.     Aniani  Ep.  C. 

20.  Eadmundi  R. 

21.  Columbani. 
Dec.     I.     Eligii. 

8.     Conceptio  B.  V.  M.,  red. 

The  Litany  is  careless  :  Martyrs  include  Remigius,  Germanus, 
Coluniban.  Confessors :  Gervase,  Prothase,  George,  Tyburcius, 
Christopher.     Among    Virgi?is  I   note  Julia  and   Concordia. 

Antiphon  to  Psalms  at  Prime.  Quando  natus  es.  Capit.  Ah  initio. 
„  „  Nones.     Ecce  maria  genuit.     Capit.    Ego 

quasi  uitis. 

Lessons  at  Matins  as  for  Rouen.     Also  Capitulum  in  Lauds. 

Ant.  in  Lauds.     O  admirabile  commercium. 

The  Saints  point  very  distinctly  to  Evreux. 

Decoration  :  Most  of  the  pages  have  a  border  down  one  side  of 
line  and  leaf  work,  with  insertions  in  colour  :  rather  roughly  done. 

The  pictures  are  very  fair. 

1.  Matins.  Annunciation.  Virgin  kneels  on  L.  under  stone  loggia.  The  Dove 
near  her  head.  Above,  Gabriel  (in  gold  cope  on  R.).  Bust  of  the  Father  in  air. 
Chequered  ground. 

Shield  in  border :  party  per  pale,  dexter  half  (dimidiated)  arg.  a  fess  azure  bearing 
two  roundels  outlined  in  gold  with  lion  rampant  and  eagle  displayed  :  sinister  az.  a  lion 
rampant  argent. 

2.  Lauds.  Visitation.  Elizabeth  kneels  on  A'.,  Joseph  is  seen  between  her  and  the 
Virgin.     Landscape. 

3.  Prime.  Joseph  and  the  V^irgin  (both  on  Z.)  adore  the  Child,  in  stable.  Ox  and 
ass  behind. 

Shield,  the  dexter  portion  of  that  in  no.  i.     Aig.  a  {q^^  azure  bearing  three  roundels 
in  gold,  on  which  are  L.  and  R.  lions  rampant,  C.  eagle  displayed. 
Beginning  of  Tierce  is  gone. 

4.  Sext.  Adoration  of  the  Magi.  The  Virgin  crowned  and  Child  under  porch  on  L. 
on  canopied  seat  hung  with  red  and  gold. 

Shield  as  in  no.  3. 


172  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [82- 

5.  None.  Presentation.  The  Virgin  (kneeling),  Joseph  and  maid  on  L.  Symeon, 
mitred,  nimbed  and  coped  (in  blue)  on  R. 

6.  Vespers.     Fhght.     Joseph  leads  the  ass  to  R. 

Shield.  Quarterly,  the  dexter  quarter  in  chief  left  blank,  the  others  bear  :  or  four 
eagles  displayed  azure,  a  cross  gules  separates  them. 

7.  Compline.  Coronation.  The  Virgin  kneels,  an  angel  holds  her  train ;  another 
on  Z.  with  harp.  The  Son,  crowned  and  with  orb,  on  a  seat  covered  with  red  and  gold, 
green  footstool  and  curtain,  crowns  her  :  He  is  in  gold  mantle  over  blue.  Behind,  a  low 
stone  wall.     Sky  and  portion  of  gold  sphere  above. 

Shield  :  quarterly,  i  and  4  gules  three  bars  aig.  (or  arg.  two  bars  gules) :  2  and  3 
gules  semee  of  trefoils  or  two  luces  adossed  of  the  second. 

8.  Hours  of  the  Cross.  Christ  crucified  (title,  sun,  moon  and  stars).  Virgin  and 
St  John.     Bones  lie  by  the  cross.     Chequered  ground  below,   sky  above. 

Shield  :  arg.  a  bend  dexter  gules  bearing  three  hammers  or. 

9.  Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  The  Virgin  seated  on  a  cushion  in  stone  loggia,  book 
on  knee.  The  Dove,  rayed,  in  air.  Peter  and  another  behind  on  Z. :  three  apostles 
on  R.,  a  rich  hanging  behind. 

Shield:    sable  three  hands  couped  or  (two  right  hands  and  one  left). 

10.  Seven  Psalms.     David  with  harp  by  him  in  landscape.     God  in  air. 
Shield  :  gules  semee  of  trefoils  or.     Two  men  adossed  of  the  second  (cf.  no.  7). 
The  picture  to  the  Office  of  the  Dead  is  gone. 


83.     HoRAE  (Paris). 

Vellum,  6§  x  4^,  ff.  208  +  6,  14  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  late, 
in  good  Gothic  hand. 

Modern  binding  of  wood,  backed  with  leather :  metal  studs  and 
clasp. 

On  flyleaf: 

Ces  heures  appartiennent  a  Messire  Pierre  Sire  et  Baron  de  Tournebu   1706. 

Modern  half  title  in  black  letter  : 

Officium  b.  et  gloriosae  V.  Mariae. 

Inserted  on  frontispiece,  but  loose,  is  a  miniature,  bordered,  of 
the  adoration  of  the  Magi,  of  late  xvth  cent.  On  the  back  in  a  late 
hand  are  some  salutations  to  the  Virgin. 

Collation:  i  loose  leaf,  i^-  2^  3"  4*  5^  (wants  3)  6^-25^  26^"  27 
(one)  I  28  (paper  and  vellum  :  five). 

Contents : 

Kalendar,  in  French,  in  red,  blue  and  gold          .         .         .         .  f.     i 

Sequences  of  the  Gospels      ........  13 

Obsecro  te  18  <^.     O  intemerata  22. 

Aue  cuius  concepcio       .........  27 


83]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  173 

Prayers  at   Mass :    rubrics  in  French     .         .         .  .  .         .     f.     38 

Memoriae        .         .  .         .         .  .  .         .         .         .  .  31/; 

Prayers  for  the  Dead     .........  3,3  /i 

f.   37  blank. 

Hours  of  the  Virgin  :    Use  of  Paris       ......  38 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany 110 

Hours  of  the  Cross  131,  of  the  Holy  Ghost   140. 

Office  of  the  Dead 14?''^ 

Fifteen  Joys,  in  French .  i()8 

Seven  requests         ,,  (Uoulz  dieu  doulz  pere)  .  .         .  204 

Later :    Memoria  of  St  Anne  .......  208 

Table  of  Contents  in  coloured  ink  :    Roman  hand  (cf.  no.   78)     .  20<; 

On  tliree  paper  flyleaves  three  ornaments  in  penwork  :  late. 

In  the  Litany  among  Confessors  are  Yvo,  Guillermus,  Paternus: 
VirgtJis,  Genovefa,  Honorina. 

Genevieve  is  not  in  gold  in  the  Kalendar. 

There  are  Memoriae  for  the  Virgin,  St  James,  Sebastian, 
Katherine,  Genevieve,  Margaret. 

1.  The  miniature  prefixed  to  the  Kalendar  is  bordered,  and  is  good  in  colour  but  of 
ordinary  execution.     It  represents  : 

The  Adoration  of  the  Magi.  Virgin  and  Child  by  the  stable  on  L.  The  blue  sky  is 
rather  good. 

Each  leaf  has  a  border  on  one  side  of  the  text  consisting  of  a  narrow  inner  band  of 
gold  and  colour  and  a  broader  band  of  foliage  without  ground. 

2.  Sequences  of  the  Gospels.  Full  border  divided  into  lozenge-shaped  fields.  John 
on  island  writing  in  a  book  on  his  knee.  Eagle  on  L.  with  inkhorn.  City  in  the 
distance. 

3.  f.  26^.     Aiie  ciiitis  co7icepcio.     The  Flight.     Joseph  leads  the  ass  to  A'. 

4.  Matins  of  the  Virgin.  Annunciation.  The  angel  on  R.  points  up  at  the  Father 
seen  through  a  window.  The  \'irgin  under  red  baldacchino  on  Z.,  the  Dove  on  a  ray. 
Gothic  work  above.     Grotesques  in  the  border. 

5.  Seven  Psalms.  David  crowned  kneels  at  a  table  on  L.  with  a  book-desk  placed 
on  it  and  harp  leaning  on  the  sill  of  a  window,  through  which  the  Father  is  seen.  A  bed 
with  red  canopy  behind. 

6.  Hours  of  the  Cross.  The  Crucifixion.  Mary  and  John  on  Z.  Centurion,  priest  (!) 
and  soldiers  on  R.  with  banner  of  double-headed  eagle  black  on  gold.  Sun  and  moon 
in  sky. 

7.  Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  The  Virgin  seated  in  C,  the  Dove  above  shedding 
flames.     Apostles  kneel  R.  and  Z.      Gothic  canopy  above. 

8.  Office  of  the  Dead.  In  front  a  man  astride  a  grave  filling  it  up  :  in  it  lies  a 
shrouded  corpse.  Coped  priest  with  asperge  and  cross-bearer  in  alb.  Behind,  a  young 
man,  and  mourners.     A  church  porch  on  R.  and  a  cloister  at  the  back. 

9.  Fifteen  Joys.  The  Virgin  and  Child  (reading)  seated  under  red  tent-canopy,  a 
small  angel  in  dalmatic  and  alb  with  harp  on  R. 


1/4  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [83- 

to.  Seven  Rajuests.  The  Father  and  Son  in  one  gold  mantle  over  white,  on  a  gold 
Gothic  throne.  The  Father  has  an  orb,  the  Son  a  cross.  They  hold  a  book.  The  Dove 
between  their  heads.     Sky  of  red  angels. 

By  another  hand : 

II.  Aleynoria.  St  Anne  seated  in  a  room,  the  Virghi  on  Z.  reads  at  her  knee. 
Behind  her  a  bench  with  a  book  on  it,  under  a  window. 

These  are  rather  good  pictures ;  perhaps  nos.  6  and  8  are  the 
best. 


84.      HoRAE  (Paris). 

Vellum,  4|  x  3|,  fif.  182  +  10,  16  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  late, 
well  written. 

Old  red  velvet  binding. 

Book-plate  of  J.  L.  Sheppard  (and  date  1857). 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's,  July  23-26,  1888.     Lot  578. 

Collation  :  a'*  (i  lines  cover)  i^'^  (+  i  blank?)  2*-  3^  4^  (wants  i) 
5^-7*  (wants  i)  8*  (wants  4)  9*  (wants  6)  10^  (wants  3)  1 1^  (wants  7) 
12"  I  1 3^-1 5M  6-*  I  17*  (wants  i)  18^-24^  (4  cane.)  b®  (6  lines  cover). 

The  collation  is  difficult  and  uncertain  owing  to  the  tightness 
of  the  binding. 

Contents : 

Kalendar  in  red,  blue  and  gold  in  French  .         .         .         .         .      f.     i 

f.   13  blank. 

Sequences  of  the  Gospels       ........  14 

Obsecro  te  10  b.     O  intemerata  ■24. 

Hours  of  the  Virgin.     Use  of  Paris  :  beginning  gone  :  nine  Lessons 

in  Matins 28 

89,  90  blank. 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany 91 

Hours  of  the  Cross  (beginning  gone)  110,  of  the  Holy  Ghost  114;^. 

Office  of  the  Dead  (beginning  gone)     .         .         .         .         .         .  119 

Memoriae        ...........  165 

XV  Joys  in  French  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         170^ 

vii   Requests 177 

The  Kalendar  is  Parisian. 

In  the  Litany:  Martyrs:  Denis,  Quiriacus.  Confessors:  Mar- 
cellus,  Medard,  Eligius,  Maglorius,  Clodoald,  Theobald,  Louis, 
Maur.      Virgins  :  Genovefa,  Clotildis. 

Each  page  has  a  border  down  one  side  :  in  the  Kalendar  these 


85]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  1 75 

are  on  grounds  of  dead  gold  or  colour.  In  the  body  of  the  book 
they  are  of  line  and  leaf  work  without  ground.  The  pictured  pages 
have  full  borders  divided  into  geometrical  fields.  Grotesque  and 
real  flowers  occur. 

The  paintings  are  of  good  average  work  :  foliage  is  heightened 
with  gold. 

I.  Sequences  of  the  Gospels.  John  on  island  in  landscape  writing  scroll  on  his  knee. 
Eagle  on  L,  holds  inkhorn  in  its  beak. 

■2.     Obsecro  te.     Initial.     Bust  of  the  Virgin. 

3.  O  intemerata.     ,,         Pieta  (two  figures)  in  landscape. 
Pictures  to  Matins,  Lauds  and  Prime  gone. 

4.  Tierce.  Two  shepherds,  with  bagpipe  and  crook,  dog  and  sheep,  in  landscape. 
Angel  (half-length)  on  cloud  with  scroll.      Gloria — et  in. 

Pictures  to  Sext  and  None  gone. 

5.  Vespers.  Flight.  Joseph  leads  the  ass  to  A'.  The  Virgin  holds  an  apple.  In 
background  on  L.  the  husbandman  by  a  field  of  ripe  corn  takes  off  his  hat  to  Herod's 
soldiers:    in  C.  an  idol  falls  from  a  column. 

Picture  to  Compline  gone. 

6.  Seven  Psalms.  In  a  building  David  kneels  at  altar  on  A',  (with  diptych  on  it). 
Harp  on  L.     The  Father  seen  in  air  through  a  window. 

Picture  to  Matins  of  the  Cross  gone. 

7.  Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  Pentecost.  In  an  apsidal  building,  the  Virgin  seated 
in  C,  book  on  knee.  Apostles  on  K.  and  L.  (fifteen  in  all).  The  Dove  seen  in 
window  in   C. 

Picture  to  Oftice  of  the  Dead  gone. 
Memoriae.     In  text. 

8.  vS.  Michael  with  yellow  wings  tramples  on  a  devil. 

9.  John  Baptist  with  lamb.     Trees  K.  and  Z. 

10.  Sebastian  shot  at  by  two  men  on  R. 

II.  Nicholas  as  bishop:  three  boys  in  tub  on  R. 

12.  Katherine  in  tower  crowned  with  sword,  book  and  wheel. 

13.  Genevieve  with  candle  and  book.  Angel  in  air  with  lance  (on  Z.)  lights  the 
candle  and  thrusts  down  a  devil  with  bellows. 

14.  Barbara  with  book.     Tower  on  A'. 

15.  XV  Joys.  The  Virgin  crowned  and  Child,  on  gold  throne  canopied.  Small 
angels  on  R.  and  Z.  play  harp  and  lute. 

16.  vii  Requests.  The  Father  in  tiara  on  a  mauve  carved  throne  with  high  back 
holds  before  Him  the  crucified  Son.  The  Dove  joins  His  mouth  to  the  head  of  the 
Son.     Sky  of  red  angels. 

85.      HoRAE  (Rome — Paris). 

Vellum,   'j\  X  5^,   ff.    1 16,  28  lines   to  a  page.     Cent,  xvi,  well 
written  in  a  rather  current  Gothic  hand. 
Red  morocco  binding  of  cent,  xviii. 


176  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [85 

Purchased  at  Puttick  and  Simpson's,  4  April,  1889,  from  the 
Library  of  a  "collector."     Lot  137. 
At  the  end  (xvi)  : 

Marguerite  de  Ponchier.  ]  statim  consequetur  qui  vera  crediderit. 

Collation:  i«  2»-5»  &  7*-i3*  14-  |  15^  i6»  (wants  7,  8). 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in  French,  in  red,  blue  and  gold f.       i 

Sequences  of  the  Gospels       ........  7 

Obsecro  te,    10^.     O  intemerata,   iih. 

Hours  of  the  Virgin  (Use  of  Rome) 15 

The  Hours  of  the  Cross  and  of  the  Holy  Ghost  are  intermingled : 
the  advent  office  of  the  Virgin  follows. 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany 61 

Office  of  the  Dead 68(5 

Memoriae 95 

A  quire  in  another  hand: 

Passio  sec.  lohannem 103 

Lofice  de  nostre  dame  de  pitie,  in  French 107 

Memoriae       .         .         .         •         •         •         •         •         •         •         •  \\\  b 

The  Kalendar  is  Parisian  with  Genevieve  (twice),  Louis,  Denis, 
Marcel  in  gold. 

In  the  Litany  :  Martyrs  end  with  Paul,  Julian,  Christopher. 
Virgins :  Valeria  (3rd) :  Genevieve  does  not  occur. 

Every  page  is  bordered  :  the  decorative  portion  has  ground  of 
fluid  gold  and  real  and  conventional  foliage  and  flowers.  On  the 
pages  which  have  no  large  picture  the  outer  margin  has  an  oblong 
upright  miniature  with  a  scroll  above  and  below,  inscribed  in  red  : 
on  each  are  four  lines  of  verse  in  French. 

The  frames  of  the  large  pictures  have  usually  on  the  L.  a  parti- 
coloured renaissance  column,  and  on  the  R.  a  pilaster  with  Gothic 
details. 

The  painting  is  very  skilful.  The  colours  used  by  the  artist  of 
the  added  quire  are  brighter  than  those  in  the  rest  of  the  book,  and 
the  general  effect  of  his  pages  is  perhaps  more  pleasing. 

The  Kalendar  has  two  pictures  in  the  outer  border  of  each  page, 
which  together  make  a  column  as  long  as  the  text. 

1.  Jan.     Man  at  table,  back  to  fireplace:   servant-man  waits  on  him. 

2.  Aquarius  nude  empties  pitcher  into  stream. 

3.  4.     Feb.     Stands  back  to  fire.     Pisces. 
5,  6.     Mar.     Prunes  vines.     Aries. 


8s]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  177 

7,  8.     Ap.     Taurus.     Two  women  gather  flowers. 

9,  10.      May.     Man  carries  tree.     Gemini  hold  a  gold  shield  before  them. 
II,  12.    June.     Mows.     Cancer,  a  crayfish. 
13,  14.    Jxly-     Leo;    two  sheaves  behind.     Man  reaps. 
15,  16.     Aug.     \'irgo,  by  a  sheaf,   holds  palm.     ^L1n  threshes. 
17,  iS.     Sept.      Man  leaning  on  staff  treads  grapes.     Libra,   held  by  a  woman. 
19,  20.     Oct.     Sows.     Scorpius. 

21,  22.     Nov.     ALan  beats  oak  for  pigs.     Sagittarius  shoots  backward  to  R. 
23,  24.     Dec.     Man    kills    pig    with    mallet  :     sheaf    behind.       Capricorn,    half    a 
cornucopiae. 

The  illustrations  in  the  text  shall  first  be  described. 

25.  Sequences  of  Gospels.  Large.  John  writes  scroll  on  his  knee  and  looks  at  pen. 
Eagle  on  L.  holds  ink-horn  in  his  beak.     In  background,  beast  with  ten  heads. 

26-28.  ///  text.  Luke,  Matthew,  Mark,  each  writing  in  a  room  with  his  appropriate 
emblem. 

29.  Obsccro  te.     Virgin  and  Child  who  takes  fruit  (?)  from  a  dish  offered  by  angel  on  R. 

30.  O  intemc7-ata.     Pieta  with  John  on  L.  and  Magdalene  on  R. 

31.  Large.  Matins.  Annunciation.  Virgin  at  desk  on  Z.  under  hanging  canopy. 
Dove  in  air  in  C.  Gabriel  kneels  on  R.  with  sceptre  and  points  to  scroll  in  air  inscribed 
in  red  capitals :    Ave — plena.     The  Father  seen  through  a  w-indow  above. 

32.  Lauds.  Visitation.  Virgin  and  Joseph  on  L.  Elizabeth  on  R.  Good 
buildings  behind. 

Alatins  of  the  Cross.  Crucifixion.  John,  the  Virgin  and  other  nimbed  women 
on  Z.     Soldiers  on  A'. 

33.  Matins  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  The  Virgin  kneels  at  desk  under  canopy  on  Z. 
John  and  other  apostles  kneel  on  R.  turning  towards  her.  Rays  and  tlames  in  air, 
but  no  Dove. 

34.  Fritiie  of  the  Virgin.  The  Virgin  (Z.)  Joseph  (C.)  and  ass  on  A",  adore  the 
Child.     Stable  on  Z.   with  kneeling  ox.     Two  shepherds  look  over  wall  behind. 

35.  Tierce.  Two  shepherds  with  dog  and  sheep.  Two  demi-angels  in  air  with 
scroll.     Landscape  with  tower. 

36.  Sext.  Adoration  of  the  Magi.  Virgin  and  Child  by  stable  on  Z.  Star  on  the 
gable. 

37.  None.  Presentation.  Virgin  and  maid  kneel  on  A'.,  Joseph  beyond.  Symeon, 
mitred  and  nimbed  on  Z.  behind  altar,  holds  the  Child. 

38.  Vespers.  Flight,  to  Z.  Joseph  leads,  maid  follows.  An  idol  falls  from  a  column 
in  C. 

39.  Compline.  Coronation.  The  Father  in  tiara  with  orb  throned  on  Z.  The 
Virgin,  presented  by  an  angel,  kneels  on  R.,  an  angel  bending  over  a  partition  holds  the 
crown.  Ground  of  red  angels.  Some  unintelligible  lettering  is  on  the  cornice  of  the 
partition,  along  which  runs  a  seat  hung  with  purplish  fabric. 

40.  Seven  Psalms.  Saul  throned  on  Z.  before  tent.  David  kneels  on  A',  with  the 
head  of  Goliath  on  his  sword-point.  Partition  (with  lettering  and  seat  and  red  hanging) 
as  in  the  last  picture.     Over  it  is  seen  the  headless  body  of  Goliath. 

41.  Office  of  the  Dead.  Death,  a  shrouded  corpse  on  Z.,  smites  with  a  dart  a  lady 
on  R.  Behind  is  an  ossuary,  a  coped  chest  with  crested  roof  on  four  blue  pillars.  In 
the  sides  are  openings  showing  skulls.     A  wall  Ijchind,  a  grave  slab  below. 

M.  C.  12 


178  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [85 

In  text:   Memoriae.      42.     The  Trinity.     Father  and  Son  seated,  in  one  mantle, 

holding  one  book.     The  Dove  between  them.     Red  angels  on  R.  and  Z. 

43.  Michael  in  landscape  attacks  devil. 

44.  John  Baptist  with  lamb. 

45.  John  Evang.  with  cup  and  dragon. 

46.  Peter  in  a  loggia  with  key. 

47.  Paul  in  a  room  with  sword. 

48.  James  the  Great  seated  in  a  room,  garbed  as  a  pilgrim. 

49.  Christopher  crosses  river  to  R.     Hermit  with  lantern  on  Z. 

50.  Sebastian  at  tree  on  Z.     Archer  on  R. 

51.  Laurence  in  room  with  gridiron. 

52.  Nicholas,  as  Bishop,  in  room.     Children  in  tub  on  Z. 

53.  Claudius  kneels  at  altar  on  Z.  Woman,  with  dead  child  swaddled,  kneels 
on  R. 

54.  Anthony  seated  blessing:  a  devil  on  each  side  beats  him. 

55.  Anne  in  room  seated  on  Z.     The  Virgin  standing  reads  a  book  on  her  knee. 

56.  Katherine  kneels  on  Z.  to  be  beheaded.     Burning  wheel  on  R. 

57.  Noli  me  tangere.     Christ  with  banner.     Magdalene  kneels  on  R.  in  garden. 

58.  Margaret  holding  a  small  gold  cross  rises  from  the  back  of  a  dragon. 

59.  Barbara  holding  a  tower. 

60.  Apollonia  holding  book  and  pincers  with  tooth. 

The  added  quire  : 

61.  Large.  The  Agony.  The  Apostles  sleep  in  front.  Christ  kneels  facing  Z.  in  C 
An  angel  drawn  in  gold  on  a  blue  cloud  on  Z.  holds  up  a  cross.  Judas  and  soldiers 
enter  on  R. 

In  the  border  a  bust,  in  white  on  blue  ground,  of  Judas  (?). 

62.  In  text.     The  Betrayal.     Peter  and  Malchus  on  Z.,  soldiers  on  R. 

63.  Caiaphas  throned  on  Z.  in  mitre.     Christ  before  him.     A  man  smites  Him. 

64.  Christ  brought  to  Pilate,  who  is  seen  half-length  behind  a  desk  (?). 

65.  Christ  scourged  by  two  men. 

66.  Pilate  washes  his  hands.     Christ  on  R.     Men  seen  through  windows. 

67.  Christ  on  the  cross.     The  Virgin,  John  and  another  on  Z.     Soldiers  on  R. 

68.  The  Deposition.  The  Virgin  and  others  kneel  on  Z.  Two  men  take  down  the 
body. 

69.  Large.  Pieta.  Two  figures  only.  Behind  are  the  Cross,  with  title  and  nails, 
the  reed,  ladder,  scourges  and  lance  leaning  on  it  or  hung  to  it.  On  R.  the  column  with 
scourges  and  rope,  and  the  cock  on  the  top.     A  starry  sky. 

70.  In  text.  Jerome,  among  trees,  in  a  hair  shirt  (represented  like  a  net)  beating 
his  breast  with  a  stone.     Lion  on  R.     Cardinal's  hat  and  crucifix  on  Z. 

71.  Louis,  crowned  and  bearded,  in  royal  mantle  with  book  and  sceptre.  Red 
ground  with  gold  flower. 

72.  Agnes  with  palm  caressing  a  lamb,  in  landscape. 

73.  Denis  in  red  chasuble  holding  his  mitred  head. 

74.  Genevieve  with  candle,  reading  in  landscape.  In  air  on  Z.  devil  with  bellows, 
on  R.  angel  with  taper. 


85]  M'^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  1 79 

The  small  pictures  in  the  margins  illustrate  the  lives  of  the 
Virgin  and  of  our  Lord. 

The  inscriptions  on  the  scrolls  are  in  French  verse.  In  many 
cases  the  picture  represents  a  prophet,  probably  because  the 
description  of  the  previous  scene  occupied  more  than  four  lines. 
These  prophets  will  not  be  described  in  the  following  list,  but  the 
inscriptions  will  be  given.  The  series  begins  on  i.  y  b  with  a  figure 
of  a  prophet. 

7  b.         Tous  ceulx  qui  ont  deuocion.     A  la  doulce  vierge  marie 

Honnourant  sa  conception.     Ilz  ont  aide  a  mort  et  a  vie. 
8a.     Joachim  married  to  Anne. 

louachiw  espousa  saincte  anne.     qui  en  sa  vie  eut  ti^ois  maris 
Produisant  signes  non  prophane.      Et  tiges  de  fruitz  non  taris. 

8  b.     The  Virgin  and  Child.     Joachim  on  R. 

De  iouachim  qui  fut  primier.     Est  yssue  la  vierge  marie 
Portant  ihesus  fruit  singulier.     Qui  nous  a  rachetez  de  vie. 

9  a.     Anne,  Cleophas,  and  Mary  Cleophae. 

Du  second  mari  cleophe.     Saincte  anne  eut  une  autre  marie 
Qui  espousa  le  bon  cleophe.     dont  yssit  tres  belle  lignee. 
9  b.     Cleophas,  Mary,  and  four  little  boys,  nimbed. 

Ces  deux  quattre  beaux  enfans  eurent.     S'  iaques  le  mineur,  saint  jude 
Qui  grans  amis  de  dieu  furent.     Saint  Symon  et  Joseph  le  iuste. 
10  a.     Mary  Salome  (?  should  be  Anne)  with  casket,  and  Salome  (the  husband) :  a 
girl  in  red  (Mary  Salome). 

Puis  du  tiers  mari  salome.     Anne  eut  une  fille  et  non  plus 
Dont  mariage  consumme.     fut  auecques  zebedeus. 

10  b.    James  as  pilgrim.    John  with  cup. 

Deulx  yssit  une  lignee  mixte.     qui  porta  grant  fruit  et  saueur 
Primo  saint  lehan  leuangeliste.     et  puis  saint  iaques  le  maieur. 

1 1  a.     Anna  Ysmeria  (or  Elizabeth)  and  the  child  John  Baptist. 

Puis  sainte  anne  une  seur  auoit.     bismeram  par  son  nom  dicte 
Qui  fut  mere  elizabeth.     de  quoy  si  vint  saint  iehan  baptiste. 

II  ^  (prophet).     Iouachim  fut  de  galilee.     Et  de  la  cite  nazareth. 

Et  sanccte  anne  de  bethelee.     Aimans  lun  lautre  en  dit  et  fait. 

11a.    Joachim  and  Anne  kneel  at  altar  on  L. 

Tous  deux  si  iustement  uiuerent.     Seruans  dieu  suiuans  les  eglises 
Et  de  tous  les  biens  quilz  auoient.     en  faisoient  troys  pars  et  deuises. 

\T,b.    Joachim  gives  to  a  poor  man.     Anne  puts  coin  on  altar  behind. 
Lune  estoit  a  dieu  et  au  temple,     lautre  a  vefues  et  pelerins 
Et  du  surplus  viuoient  ensemble,     ou  donnoient  aux  poures  voisins. 

13  a  (prophet).    En  cest  estat  ving(t)  ans  vesquirent.     Priant  dieu  quilz  eussent  lignee 
Car  tous  deux  doppinion  furent.     quelle  seroit  a  dieu  vouee. 

12 2 


l8o  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [85 

iT,b  (prophet).     Or  en  ce  temps  les  homme  ou  femnie.     marie  qui  nauoit  enfans 
Si  estoit  repute  infame.     et  sans  oser  monstrer  aux  gens. 

14 «.     Priest  with  pax  (?),  back  to  altar  on  L.     Joachim  with  lamb  kneels  at  rail, 
Anne  beyond. 

Si  aduint  qua  une  grant  feste     Joachim  allant  a  loffrande 

Au  deuant  lui  vit  le  grande  prestre     qui  lui  fist  une  iniure  grande. 

141^.     The  same  scene.     The  priest  holds  up  the  I'ound  gold   pax  (?)  and  speaks. 
Joachim  and  Anne  come  away. 

Et  en  effect  lui  refusa.     loblacion  et  lofTertoire. 

Et  lors  tout  chacun  laduisa     qui  sut  une  infame  notoire. 

15  b.     Joachim,  shepherd  and  sheep. 

De  la  vint  en  sa  bergerie.     Regarder  ses  gens  et  pastours 
Ou  pour  passer  la  mocquerie.     louachim  se  tint  aucuns  iours. 

16  a.    Joachim  kneels,  angel  in  air,  sheep. 

Lui  seulet  estant  en  priere.     lange  a  lui  vint  soubdainement 
En  grande  clarte  et  lumiere.     luy  donner  resiouissement. 

16  b.     Joachim  and  angel. 

louachim  dist  il  tes  prieres.     Et  les  aumosnes  que  tu  as  faictes 
Sont  deuant  dieu  tenues  chieres.     Exaulcees  sont  tes  requestes. 

17  rt  similar.     Anne  ta  femme  si  aura     Une  belle  fille  serie 

Qui  le  doulx  ihesus  portera     Et  laquelle  aura  nom  marie. 

i"]  b.     Prophet.     Outre  dist  lange  a  iouachim.     en  signe  de  chose  asseuree 
Tu  rencontreras  en  chemin.     ta  femme  a  la  porte  doree. 

18  rt.     Anne,  angel  in  air. 

Cela  fait  lange  sen  alia.     A  saincte  anne  tout  droicte  voye 

En  dire  autant  et  reuela.     le  vueil  de  dieu  dont  eut  grant  ioye. 

18  <^.     They  embrace.     Golden  gate  behind. 

Anne  et  iouachim  dieu  louerent.     Et  comme  fust  chose  iuree 
Tous  deux  apres  se  rencontrerent.     a  la  dicte  porte  doree. 

19  a.     Woman  washes  the  child  Mary.     Behind,  Anne  in  bed,  and  maid  by  her. 

Cela  fait  saincte  anne  porta,     larbre  de  ioye  et  fruit  de  vie 
Et  neuf  moys  apres  enfanta.     la  benoiste  vierge  marie. 

193.     Anne,  Joachim,  and  the  child  Mary  walk  to  A'. 

En  laage  de  troys  ans  la  vierge.     Fut  conduite  et  menee  au  temple 
Pour  donner  son  offrande  et  cierge.     ses  pere  et  mere  estans  ensemble. 

20  a.     Anne  and  Joachim  at  foot  of  steps.     The  Virgin  on  the  steps.     Priest  by  altar 
at  top. 

La  sagenoilla  humblement.     soy  presentant  au  sacrifice 

et  soy  donnant  entierement.     toute  a  dieu  et  a  son  seruice. 

20  b.     Virgin  kneels  at  top  of  steps.     Anne  and  Joachim,  at  bottom,  depart. 

Ce  fait  les  parens  sen  retournerent.     Prenant  de  la  vierge  conge. 
Et  au  temple  la  delaisserent.     Comme  lange  auoit  encharge. 


85]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  l8l 

21  a.     Virgin  kneeling  (in  temple),     Rays  above. 

Mais  si  tost  ne  sauoient  venir.     Quon  ne  la  trouiiast  en  prieres 
Pies  a  toutes  gens  subuenir.     Et  faisant  euures  singulieres. 

21  d.     Three  maidens.     Altar  behind  on  Z.  with  candles. 

Les  autres  vierges  du  dit  temple,     si  sesbaissoient  grandement 
du  train  de  la  vie  et  exemple.     que  menoit  tant  notablenicnt. 

22  a.     The  Virgin  sits  weaving  at  a  loom,  facing  Z. 

En  besongnant  en  ses  tissus.     chantoit  hynnes  tres  gracieuses 
Ayant  tousiours  le  cueur  lassus.     et  en  choses  tres  fructueuses. 
22^  (prophet).     Quant  de  feste  ou  desbatement.     Et  dautres  ieux  dont  len  deuise 
Point  ne  si  trouuoit  nullement.     Ains  ne  se  bougeoit  de  leglise. 

23  a.     Virgin  kneels  at  altar  at  top  of  steps  :  two  maids  at  bottom,  back  to  back. 

Lors  les  vierges  toutes  ensemble,     se  departirent  ca  et  la 
et  sen  allerent  hors  du  temple,     fors  marie  qui  nen  bouga. 
233.     Prophet.     Toutes  fois  pour  le  cas  douteux.     et  la  difficulte  soudaine 
II  remist  la  chose  aux  gens  vieulx.     a  la  feste  des  iuifz  prochaine. 

24  a.     Three  men  kneeling  face  Z.     Rays  above. 

Et  au  dernier  si  fut  conclud.     quon  se  mectroit  en  oratoire 
affin  que  de  par  dieu  on  sceust.     quon  deuoit  de  la  vierge  faire. 

24  i>.     Two  groups  of  Jews  talk.     Rays  above. 

Puis  on  ouyt  soudainement.     une  voix  du  ciel  qui  vint  dire 
quon  mist  les  gens  separement.     de  dauid  pour  la  les  eslire. 

25  6.     Prophet.     Et  ceulx  qui  nestoient  mariez.     si  prindrent  chacun  une  verge 

pour  estre  a  dieu  sacrifiez.     et  sauoir  qui  auroit  la  vierge. 

26  a.     Priest  and  group  of  suitors  with  rods. 

Si  fut  dit.  celuy  qui  aura     dentre  vous  la  verge  flourie 
Celuy  la  si  espousera     la  vierge  pucelle  marie. 

26  /'.     Suitors  with  rods  at  altar  on  Z. 

Ainsi  ceulx  de  dauid  ofifrirent.     leurs  verges  a  lautel  et  place 
et  ny  eut  ame  a  qui  fiourirent.     quon  aperceust  de  prime  face. 

27  fl.     Priest.     Joseph  with  budding  rod  and  dove.     Suitors. 

Et  pour  plus  grant  chose  euidente     que  cestoit  le  vouloir  de  dieu 
Sur  la  verge  la  florissante     vint  une  cohuube  au  millieu. 
2  7(5.     Priest  marries  Mary  to  Joseph. 

Non  obstant  fut  delibere     que  ioseph  a  la  robe  fleurie 
Auoit  et  seroit  marie     auecques  la  vierge  marie. 

28  a.     The  Virgin  kneels  at  desk  in  a  room,  facing  Z. 

Loue  soit  dieu  de  son  plaisir     qui  ma  voulu  ainsi  pourvoir 
Et  soit  acompli  son  desir     en  moy  tout  selon  son  vouloir. 

28  d.     Prophet.     Ce  ne  sont  pas  de  noz  grans  filles.      qui  veulent  a  leur  auantage 

estre  mariees  es  villes.     et  sans  demourer  au  village. 

29  a.     Two  youths  :   a  maid  turns  away  from  them. 

Puis  quant  on  leur  bailie  maris     et  quon  donne  assez  de  biens 

Silz  ne  sont  bien  a  leurs  plaisirs     Respondent  quilz  nen  feront  riens. 


1 82  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [85 

29  b.    Joseph,  with  cloak  on  stick,  and  walking  staff,  goes  to  R. 

Joseph  les  espousailles  faictes     Se  sen  alia  en  bethlee. 
Pour  faire  deuant  les  aprestes.     des  nopces  at  de  lassemblee. 
30(?.     Joachim,  Anne  and  the  Virgin. 

Cependant  la  vierge  treschere     se  retira  en  nazareth 

en  lostel  de  ses  pere  et  mere     ou  par  auant  et  demouroit. 

30  b.     Virgin  at  desk  on  L.     Angel  in  air. 

Marie  estant  en  nazareth     priant  dieu  qui  est  son  deduit. 
a  elle  si  vint  gabriel     sur  le  point  dhuit  heures  de  nuyt. 
31a.     Similar.     Angel  with  scroll,  Aue — ple(na). 

Lors  la  vierge  si  salua     et  luy  fist  grande  reuerence 
En  disant  aue  maria     dame  de  grace  et  excellence. 

31  a.     Prophet.     De  ceste  salutacion.     qui  fut  faicte  soudainement 

la  vierge  eut  perturbacion.     par  forme  desbaissement. 

33  a  (as  30  b).     Pour  te  dire  que  conceuras.     ung  filz  de  par  le  createur 

Lequel  ihesus  tu  nommeras     et  sera  de  tous  redempteur. 

34  a.     Similar.     Cestui  ihesus  sera  grant  roy.     et  le  sauueur  de  tout  le  monde 

qui  mectra  les  [les]  gens  en  arroy     et  dont  auras  glorie  parfonde. 
343.     Virgin  and  angel  both  stand. 

Lors  luy  dist  la  vierge  marie     las  comment  se  pourroit  il  faire 
Car  nul  homme  ne  congnois  mie     ne  nay  intencion  de  faire. 

35  a.     Angel  kneels  to  Virgin. 

Lange  a  ce  lui  fist  responce.     le  saint  esprit  si  ouurera 
en  toy  par  vertu  absconse     et  ton  cueur  enluminera. 

35  b  (like  30  b).     Si  tanonce  bien  en  ce  lieu     que  le  filz  que  tu  porteras 

si  sera  le  vray  filz  de  dieu     duquel  la  mere  si  seras. 

36  ^i".     Similar.     Et  elizabeth  ta  cousine     iassoit  ce  quelle  soit  sterille 

Conceura  par  euure  divine     ung  filz  qui  sera  fruit  utile. 
36/^.     Similar.     Lors  la  vierge  remercia.     dieu  et  lange  de  la  nouuelle 
Plusieui's  fois  et  regracia     en  faisant  sa  response  telle. 

37  (^.     Similar.     Dove  in  air. 

Dieu  me  doint  estre  obediente     en  tout  ce  quil  ordonnera 
Veci  sa  petite  seruante     soit  fait  ainsi  quil  lui  plaira. 

38  a.     Prophet.     Quelle  parfonde  humilite     o  quelle  vraye  obeissance 

quel  doulceur  quel  benignite     et  quelle  grant  beniuolence. 

38  b.    Joseph  and  Mary  in  country  walk  to  R. 

Apres  la  doulce  vierge  digne     fut  in  montana  visiter 
Icelle  ysabel  sa  cousine     quant  elle  fut  preste  denfanter. 

39  a.     Visitation.     Et  la  arriue  salua     elizabeth  qui  estoit  mendre 

et  lors  saint  iehan  se  remua     en  louant  ihesus  en  son  ventre. 

39  b.     Prophet.     Cestoit  le  bon  s'  iehan  baptiste     qui  grace  receut  en  ce  lieu 

par  lanunciacion  dicte     et  fut  le  precurseur  de  dieu. 

40  a.     Elizabeth.     Elizabeth  faisoit  sa  plainte.     Helas  ie  suis  vieille  sterile 

et  neant  moins  me  voy  ensainte     cest  ung  cas  tres  fort  dificile. 


85]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  183 

41  a.     The  Virgin.     Marie  disoit  semblablement.     et  moy  qui  ay  voue  chastete 

iay  conceu  en  ung  mouuement     selon  de  dieu  la  voulente. 

41/'.      Eirth  of  John.      Maid  with  basin.      Elizabeth  in  bed.     Virgin  holds  the  child 
on  L. 

Si  fut  en  son  enfantement     quant  acoucha  dc  iehan  baptiste 
et  fut  celle  premierement.     qui  mist  sur  lui  sa  main  beniste. 

42  a.     Prophet.     Puis  elizabeth  releuee     marie  ches  son  pere  se  tint 

et  la  durant  sa  demouree    Joseph  souuent  la  veoir  vint. 

42  b.    Joseph.     Angel  in  air. 

Mais  lange  le  vint  conforter.     lenortant  quil  ne  sesbahist 
Sil  veoit  la  vierge  enfanter.     car  dieu  vouloit  quainsi  se  fist. 

43  rt.     Similar.     Lors  dist.  dieu  si  ma  la  donnee     en  faisanl  le  commandement 

et  a  ceste  euure  cy  menee     par  lui  soil  faict  lacheuement. 

43  <5.     Virgin  and  two  men. 

Si  fut  demande  a  ioseph.     Par  les  parens  sil  vouloit  bien 
que  marie  geust  en  nazareth.     Car  il  ne  lui  cousteroit  rien. 

44  b.     Prophet.     Chascun  en  dit  sa  rathelee.     mais  ioseph  dist  quil  la  menroit 

en  sa  ville  de  bethlee     et  que  illec  acoucheroit. 

45  a.     Virgin  on  ass,  and  Joseph,  go  to  L. 

Approuchant  le  temps  denfanter.     Ioseph  print  conge  de  saincte  anne 
et  puis  fist  la  vierge  monter     pour  la  soulager  sur  ung  asne. 

45  b.     They  go  to  R.     Ainsi  de  nazareth  partirent.      menant  ioseph  lasne  en  lien. 

Et  depuis  si  grant  chemin  firent     quarriverent  en  bethleem. 

46  fl.    Joseph,  Virgin,  and  ox  enter  stable. 

les  bonnes  gens  furent  surprins     et  ne  sauoient  ou  hebergier 
car  tous  les  logis  estoient  prins.     sansque  nul  les  voulsist  loger. 
^6b.     The  Virgin  seated,  Joseph  seated,  ox  and  ass  behind. 

Si  se  mirent  au  lieu  commun.     entre  deux  tetz  pres  dune  crache 
ou  alors  chacune  ou  chascun     mectoit  son  bestiail  en  atache. 

47  a.    Joseph  and  Mary  adore  the  Child.     Ox  and  ass  behind. 

Illec  la  vierge  glorieuse     a  mynuit  comme  il  est  escript 
Enfanta  sans  mal  et  ioyeuse     nostre  doulx  sauueur  ihesu  crist. 

48  a.     Similar.     Ox  and  ass  adore. 

Adonc  les  bestes  se  leuerent.     et  en  signe  de  reuerence 
deuant  lenfant  sagenoillerent     et  luy  firent  obeissance. 

48  b.     Joseph  with  loaf  and  jug.     Virgin  seated  with  the  Child. 

Ioseph  couroit  par  place  et  voye.     selon  cela  necessite 
en  plourant  et  riant  de  ioye     quant  la  vierge  eut  enfante. 
49 rt.     Virgin,  Child:    two  shepherds,  one  with  loaf. 

Et  dicelle  natiuite     bergiers  et  pastoureaux  chanterent 
en  venant  par  humilite.     veoir  ihesus  et  le  saluerent. 

49  b.     Two  angels  in  air :   scroll  with  music  pax  et  gloria. 

les  anges  du  ciel  si  crierent.     paix  et  gloire  a  dextre  et  senestre 
et  par  tous  lieux  si  publierent.     la  natiuite  de  leur  maistre. 


1 84  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [85 

50  a.     Adoration  of  the  Magi. 

Les  roys  de  tarce  qui  le  sceurent.     si  le  vindrent  la  adourer 
et  de  loing  pays  y  coururent.     pour  le  louer  et  honnorer. 
50^.     Prophet.     Auecques  ladoracion     or  encens  et  mirre  donnerent 
pour  present  dexaltacion.     et  a  luy  se  recommanderent. 

5 1  a.     Two  priest-like  men  conversing. 

Ou  temps  duquel  aduenement     le  monde  qui  auoit  este 

per  long  temps  et  en  dueil  et  tourment     fut  en  paix  et  tranquillite. 

51  l>.     Prophet.     O  eureuse  natiuite     o  tresioieulx  aduenement 

de  ihesus  par  qui  a  este     le  monde  mis  en  sauuement. 

52  a.     Prophet.     En  voulant  estre  ne  comme  homme     et  endurer  tel  pourete 

pour  le  damnement  de  la  pomme     de  quoy  il  nous  a  rachete. 

52^.     Prophet.     Neantmoins  ihesus  voulut  naistre     sans  pompe  et  en  pourete 
a  ffin  que  chacun  peust  congnoistre     quil  aymoit  fort  humilite. 

53  /).     Prophet.     Helas  ou  sont  noz  acouchees     et  les  dames  de  maintenant 

qui  font  de  si  grans  assemblees     et  fust  pour  karesme  priuant. 

54  «.     Prophet.     Que  pleust  adieu  quil  en  print  garde,     a  ce  cas  en  plusieurs  gesines 

car  dexces  faire  on  nauroit  garde     ne  mesdire  de  ses  voisines. 

54  d.     Prophet.     De  boubans  et  de  vanite     len  ne  vit  iamais  bien  venir. 

Et  nest  tel  que  dhumilite     et  tousours  le  moyen  tenir. 

55  rt.     The  Circumcision.     Virgin  on  Z. 

Aduenant  le  huitiesme  iour     le  doulx  ihesus  fut  circoncis 
en  receuant  grande  dolour     pour  son  precieux  sang  incis. 

553.     Prophet.     Et  fut  par  tous  nomme  ihesus     comme  lange  lauoit  nomme 
Et  nostre  seigneur  de  lassus     auant  quau  monde  si  fust  ne. 

56  rt.     Presentation.     Symeon  on  L. 

Puis  pour  purificacion     a  nostre  doctrine  et  exemple 

la  uierge  pour  oblacion     porta  le  doulx  ihesus  au  temple. 

56  S.     Prophet.     Or  le  bon  homme  symeon     auoit  dit  que  point  ne  mourroit 

lusques  il  eust  la  vision     de  ihesus  et  quil  le  tiendroit. 

57  a.     Presentation.     Maid  with  doves.     Virgin  kneels. 

Si  print  ihesus  entre  ses  bras,     damour  ardant  et  singuliere 
et  en  criant  ihesus  helas     dieu  si  lui  rendit  la  lumiere. 

57*5.     Similar.     Virgin  kneeling  holds  the  Child.     Symeon  takes  the  doves, 
oultre  plus  au  temple  donnerent.     une  paire  de  tourterelles 
de  quoy  lautel  sacrifierent     auecques  deux  coulombes  belles. 

58 rt.     Joseph,  Virgin  and  maid  depart. 

Cela  fait  ilz  sen  retournerent     ensemble  a  lostel  festier 

et  le  lendemain  commancerent     a  besongner  de  leur  mestier. 

58  d.     Joseph  carpentering.     Virgin  holds  the  Child  (in  robe). 

Joseph  si  estoit  charpentier     et  ouuroit  de  menuyserie 
telle  fois  quil  estoit  mestier     pour  aider  a  gaigner  sa  vie. 


85]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  185 

59a.     The  Virgin  sews  a  purplish  robe.     Loom  on  L. 

la  vierge  fasoit  des  tissus     et  ouuroit  a  robe  desguille 
dont  et  fist  celle  de  ihesus     nomme  la  robe  inconsutile. 

59  b.     Prophet.     Cette  robe  la  si  croissoit     en  mesure  que  le  sauueur 

deuenoit  grant  ou  accroissoit     et  estoit  violee  couleur. 
60 rt.     Herod.     Two  soldiers  about  to  set  off. 

Herode  si  fist  grant  poursuite     de  trouuer  marie  et  lenfant 
pour  les  mectre  a  mort  subite     comme  fist  de  maint  innocent. 

60  (5.     Joseph  sits  sleeping.     Angel  in  air. 

Si  vint  lange  par  reconfort     en  ung  songe  de  ioseph  dire 

que  ledit  herode  estoit  mort     neantmoins  quil  sen  failloit  fuire. 

61  b.     Flight.     Joseph  accompanies  ass  to  R. 

Car  son  successeur  le  queroit     et  auoit  apres  eulx  grant  fuite 
et  alors  la  vierge  et  ioseph     se  misrent  en  chemin  degipte. 

62  a.     Prophet.     Si  tirerent  vers  Israel     et  le  doulx  ihesus  emporterent 

qui  deuenoit  grant  et  moult  bel     et  la  certain  temps  demourerent. 

62  h.     Prophet.     De  la  si  furent  en  egipte     en  iudee  et  en  plusieurs  lieux 

ou  ihesus  menoit  vie  beniste     en  prouffitant  de  bien  en  mielx. 

63  a.    Joseph,  Mary  and  Jesus  walk  to  K. 

Elle  et  Ioseph  ensamble  eulx  deux     le  suiuoient  continuelment 
mais  une  fois  se  perdit  deulx     dont  ils  furent  en  grant  tourment. 

63  b.     Joseph  and  Mary  facing  R. 

La  doulce  vierge  souspiroit     sans  sauoir  que  dire  ne  faire 
fors  seulement  que  le  queroit     mais  tout  ce  fasoit  par  mistere. 

64  rt.     Doctor  in  red  robe. 

De  tous  les  fais  de  la  jeunesse     de  sa  vie  miracle  aussi 
et  des  biens  quil  fist  a  largesse     est  traicte  en  vita  xpristi. 

64  b.     Prophet.     Ces  miracles  cy  se  lerront     en  courant  seulement  sa  vie 

Et  les  faitz  que  toucher  pourront     La  benoiste  vierge  marie. 

65  a.     Christ  in  pulpit.     Two  men  and  a  woman. 

Quant  le  doulx  ihesus  eut  trente  ans     il  se  commenca  a  monstrer 
a  prescher  au  peuple  et  aux  gens     pour  la  foy  de  dieu  remonstrer. 

651^.     Feast  of  Cana.      Virgin  and  Christ  only  at  table.      Man  by  waterpots  in  front. 
Et  tout  le  fin  premier  miracle     quil  fist  ce  fut  a  la  requeste 
de  la  vierge  estant  a  table     des  nopces  archedeclin  et  feste. 

66  a.     Virgin  and  Christ  at  table.     In  front,   servant,  waterpots,   and   architriclinus 
tasting  wine. 

Que  il  mua  leaue  en  vin     pour  les  gens  qui  nauoient  que  boire 
par  ung  grant  ouurage  diuin     dont  tout  chascun  luy  donna  gloire. 
66  b.     Christ  in  temple  addresses  three  Jews  in  front. 

II  preschoit  au  peuple  et  au  temple     arguoit  en  la  synagogue 
en  leur  demonstrant  bel  exemple     et  sur  tous  il  auoit  sa  vogue. 


1 86  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [8$ 

67  a.     Addresses  two  men  :   Jews  behind. 

Les  faulx  iuifz  si  murmuroient     et  quant  ilz  voient  les  miracles 
et  ses  euures  qui  prosperoient     a  peine  estoient  demoniacles. 

67  3.     Four  Jews  confer. 

depuis  sa  fin  ilz  processerent     par  iniuste  enuie  a  tort 

et  au  dernier  ilz  ne  cesserent     tant  quilz  leussent  faict  mectre  a  mort. 

68  a.     Christ  speaks  to  kneeling  man  with  bound  hands :  a  devil  issues  from  his  mouth. 

Deux  ans  fut  continuellement     faisant  miracles  merueilleux 

en  guerissant  entierement     de  tons  maulx  tant  fussent  perilleux. 

68  d.     Addresses  kneeling  man.     Apostles  on  L.     Men  on  J^. 

Aux  aueugles  donnoit  lumiere     aux  muetz  rendoit  le  parler 
aux  ladres  guerison  entiere     les  boiteux  faisoit  droit  aller. 

69  a.     Christ.     Two  dead  arise,  one  in  shroud,  one  in  ordinary  habit. 

II  faisoit  resusciter  mors     II  guerissoit  demoniacles 
II  sauoit  dedens  et  dehors     en  faisant  infiniz  miracles. 

69  ^.     Prophet.     Or  la  benoiste  doulce  dame     en  la  plus  part  diceulx  estoit 

Voyant  la  renommee  et  fame     qua  son  filz  ihesus  on  portoit. 

70  a.     The  Virgin  and  two  men,  facing  Ji. 

Chacun  luy  enportoit  honneur     disant  pour  louange  parfaicte 
vela  la  mere  du  sauueur     et  de  ihesus  le  vray  prophete. 

70  d.     Prophet.     Ceste  ioye  bientost  termina     car  quant  vint  a  la  passion 
tout  en  dueil  et  douleur  tourna     pour  lexcessiue  oppression. 

"J  I  a.     Entry  into  Jerusalem.     Apostles  follow.     Two  men  in  trees  on  7^. 
La  iournee  de  pasques  flouries     ihesus  vint  en  iherusalem 
ou  rameaux  et  herbes  fleuries     pour  lonneur  de  luy  getoit  len. 

72  a.     Christ  and  apostle  walk  to  Ji.     Two  men  kneel. 

Tons  venoient  en  procession     en  criant  o  roy  disrael 

aies  du  peuple  compassion     qui  puis  luy  fut  honneur  cruel. 

72  I>.     Judas  with  bag  talks  to  two  men. 

Judas  faisoit  ses  [ses]  diligences     comme  soy  monstrant  plus  habile 
et  sauoit  par  ses  congnoissances     tousiours  nouuelles  de  la  ville. 

73  a.     He  talks  to  the  Virgin. 

Si  luy  demandoit  bien  souuent     la  vierge  marie  des  nouuelles 
car  il  en  sauoit  bien  auant     et  dieu  scet  sen  bailloit  de  belles. 

73  i>.     The  Last  Supper :  round  table.    Judas,  back  turned,  holds  the  bag  behind  him. 

Depuis  mesmes  quil  eut  vendu     le  doulx  ihesus  sut  en  la  cene 
sans  estre  effraye  nesperdu     de  sa  grant  trayson  vilaine. 

74  a.     Judas  talks  to  the  Virgin. 

La  doulce  vierge  glorieuse     luy  demandoit  sil  sauoit  rien 

de  son  filz  par  plaincte  piteuse     mais  faignoit  que  tout  alloit  bien. 

74  l>.     Prophet.     O  quel  faulx  traistre  desloyal     quel  pecheur  de  propre  malice 
quel  seruiteur  franc  et  loyal     de  faire  si  horrible  vice. 


85]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  187 

75  rt.     Prophet.     Plusieurs  auiourdhui  vous  diront    amy  vostre  besongne  est  faicte 
puis  en  apres  vous  trahiront     ou  vous  ioueront  de  la  retraicte. 

75  b.     The  Agony.     Apostles  in  front.     Chalice  and  host  on  rock. 

Or  approchant  la  passion     de  nostre  sauueur  ihesu  crist 

la  vierge  eut  grant  oppression     de  douleur  et  beaucoup  soufrit. 

76  a.     Betrayal.     Malchus  on  L.     Chalice  and  host  on  rock. 

A  mynuit  ihesus  si  fut  prins     en  iardin  estant  en  priere 

dont  la  vierge  eut  le  cueur  surprins     quant  ouyt  dire  la  maniere. 

76  iJ.     Virgin,  Magdalene  with  casket  and  two  other  women  in  a  room.' 

EUe  estoit  en  iherusalem     auec  les  maries  demouree 

et  cependant  la  traictoit  len     son  filz  en  piteuse  trainee. 

77  a.     Prophet.     Jamais  chose  plus  doloureuse     ne  fut  vnques  ne  plus  cruelle 

passion  ignominieuse     sans  les  playes  ne  sans  la  sequelle. 

77  b.     Christ  before  Pilate. 

Des  grandes  allees  et  venues    des  renuoys  dherode  a  pilate 
des  formes  qui  furent  tenues     leuangille  assez  le  relate. 

78  a.     The  crown  of  thorns  pressed  down  by  two  sticks. 

Or  pensons  a  la  belle  dame     comment  elle  estoit  si  troublee 
et  persecutee  iusqua  lame     de  veoir  une  telle  assemble. 

78  <5.     The  scourging. 

Quant  son  filz  si  estoit  es  mains     des  iuifz  qui  sesiouissoient 
luy  firent  tourmens  inhumains     tant  que  pou  le  recongnoissoient. 

79  a.     Pilate  washes  his  hands.     Christ  on  K. 

Or  la  condempnation  faicte     la  vierge  disant  son  seruice 
si  ouyt  tonner  la  trompette     et  quon  crioit  a  la  iustice. 

79  b.     Trumpeter  on  horseback  :    soldiers,  view  of  street. 

Le  cry  fait  se  print  a  marcher     quant  len  lui  donna  a  entendre 
que  len  alloit  crucifier     son  filz  et  en  la  croix  estandre. 

80  a.     The  Virgin,  John  and  women  walk  to  H.     Houses  behind. 

Si  eut  alors  angoisse  amere     qui  la  tresperca  iusquau  cueur 
car  nature  de  filz  a  mere     luy  represe(n)toit  grant  horreur. 
^ob.     Prophet.     Mais  icelle  vierge  pour  voir     en  son  maintienne  contenance 
nul  ne  si  peust  apperceuoir     ung  seul  semblant  de  inconstance. 

81  a.     A  crowd  of  people  going  to  K. 

Chascun  se  partoit  des  ouurouers     pour  aller  au  mont  de  caluaire 
hommes  femmes  de  tous  mestiers     pour  la  iustice  veoir  la  faire. 

81  b.     Prophet.     Hee  dieu  scet  en  passant  comment     la  doulce  vierge  alat  apres 

auoit  de  dueil  et  de  tourment     des  iuifz  et  de  brocars  diuers. 

82  a.     The  Virgin  and  John  walking  to  R.  following  men,  who  look  back  and  point. 

Lung  fierement  la  regardoit     en  diant  quoy  velec  sa  mere 
lautre  si  la  monstroit  au  doit     sans  quelle  muast  sa  maniere. 
82  b.     Christ  bears  the  Cross.     Soldiers  and  the  Virgin. 

Si  aduint  en  une  recontre     vers  la  croix  terrible  eternelle 
que  ihesus  venant  a  lencontre     elle  le  vit  aussi  luy  elle. 


1 88  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [8S 

83  a.     Prophet.     Et  des  si  tost  quel  laperceut     tant  estoit  alors  deuore 
que  la  vierge  deuint  ne  sceut     car  estoit  tout  desfigure. 

83  b.     Christ  bears  the  Cross,  and  is  smitten  by  soldiers. 

Depuis  les  piez  iusques  au  chief    sur  toutes  les  parties  du  corps 
ny  auoit  nerf  qui  neust  mechef    et  que  sang  ne  saillist  hors. 

84  a.     Two  men  elevate  the  Cross,  one  pulling  a  rope  passing  round  Christ's  legs. 

Et  puis  la  couronne  despines     le  roseau  les  cloux  et  la  croix 
ou  ses  precieux  membres  dignes     furent  estanduz  comme  croidz. 

84  b.     Christ  on  the  Cross  :    the  Virgin  and  John. 

Si  appella  la  vierge  femme     sans  la  vouloir  nommer  sa  mere 
car  leust  couroucee  iusqua  lame     et  eust  en  trop  douleur  amere. 

85  a.     Similar.     Disant  femme  veci  ton  filz     Et  a  saint  iehan  veci  ta  mere 

Comprenant  en  ces  mots  la  ditz     grant  substance  de  la  matiere. 

85  b.     Prophet.     La  verge  mot  ne  respondit.     tant  estoit  fort  persecutee 

car  son  cueur  presque  se  fendit.     comme  mere  desconfortee. 

86  a  as  85  a.     Elle  oyoit  les  illusions,     que  les  iuifz  si  lui  fasoient 

les  opprobres  derisions,     pendant  quilz  le  crucifioient. 

86  b.     Similar  :    the  Father  above. 

Nostre  doulx  sauueur  ihesu  crist.     pour  acomplir  sa  passion 
Rendit  a  son  pere  lesperit.     en  pitie  et  compassion. 

87  a.     Prophet.     De  quoy  y  estoit  il  tenu.     ne  qui  luy  auoit  inuite 

si  non  que  ce  blew  soit  venu.     de  grace  et  liberalite. 

87  b.     Sun  obscured  :   lightning  or  comet  in  sky  :    rocks  and  trees. 

Alors  le  soleil  se  obscursit.     tenebres  si  furent  sur  terre 
le  ciel  et  nue  se  noircit.     et  fist  grant  escler  et  tonnerre. 

88  a.     Lintel  of  temple  breaking.     Two  tombs  open,  with  lids  off. 

Le  pieires  du  temple  fendirent.     par  influence  impetueuse 
plusieurs  monuniens  si  ourirent.     et  y  eut  chose  meruilleuse. 
88i5i.     John,  the  Virgin  and  holy  women.     He  supports  her. 

Et  puis  la  passion  acomplie     s'  iehan  et  les  maries  leuerent 
la  vierge  (\nas\  la  transie     et  en  la  maison  la  menerent. 

89  a.     Prophet.     Quant  ceust  este  le  plus  estrange     qui  neust  sait  bien  ne  reconfort 

encore  courage  se  change     quant  il  est  question  de  mort. 
89/'.     John,  Virgin  and  women  in  a  room  (lamenting). 

La  vierge  et  maries  arriuees     avec  s*  iehan  en  la  maison 
estoient  toutes  abruuees     de  pleurs  et  de  larmes  aussi. 

90  a.     Magdalene  with  casket. 

La  doulce  marie  magdelene     disoit  quen  vie  elle  verroit 
et  quapres  tel  tourment  et  peine     ihesus  si  resusciteroit. 
qob.     Four  men  looking  to  L. 

Ainsi  comme  plusieurs  des  iuifz     voyans  lapparence  certaine 

quil  estoit  dieu  estoient  reduitz     en  frappant  dessus  leur  poictrine. 


85]  M<:CLEAN    COLLECTION.  1 89 

91  a.     Prophet.     Helas  bien  auoit  la  puissance      de  les  mectre  en  (a)bisme  par  fonde 

mais  tout  a  prins  en  pacience     pour  la  saluation  du  monde. 
()\l>.     Pieta  at  foot  of  Cross.     John  and  a  woman  on  A',  and  L. 
Ainsi  la  vierge  si  passa     le  iour  du  vendredi  aoure 
que  son  filz  ihesus  trespassa     et  fut  en  croix  deshonnoure. 

92  a.     Entombment  in  garden. 

Le  samedi  vindrent  nouuclles     reuelees  par  aduision 

des  fais  de  ihesus  et  merueilles     dictes  par  les  filz  symeon. 

92  (^.     Two  men  in  shrouds  speak  to  men  on  L. 

Carinus  et  leuterius     estans  trespassez  sexhiberent 

a  ioseph  et  nichodemus     et  des  fais  de  dieu  leur  compterent. 

93  a.     Christ  threatens  two  demons  before  the  gates  of  hell. 

Cest  assauoir  comment  ihesus     si  auoit  contrainct  lucifer 
et  tous  les  diables  ius  et  sus     lui  ouurir  les  portes  denfer. 
93/5.     Christ  with  gold  cross  leads  out  souls:    open  gates  behind. 

Aussi  conte  Ion  nen  tenoit     si  non  ceulx  aymans  le  sauueur 
a  qui  le  cas  bien  reuenoit     au  moins  en  auoient  ioye  au  v... 

94  a.     Three  women  with  caskets  in  garden.     Closed  tomb. 

Les  maries  en  ihesus  ardantes     acheterent  de  loignement 
et  furent  matin  diligentes     daler  oyndre  au  monument. 

94  b.     Christ  with  gold  cross  meets  three  women  in  garden.    Tomb  with  lid  across  it. 

Au  tombeau  point  ne  le  trouuerent     dont  furent  coursees  a  merueilles 
mais  au  dernier  tant  le  charcherent     que  ihesus  sapparut  a  elles. 

95  a.     Prophet.     Le  dymenche  estant  tiers  iour     il  resuscita  puissamment 

et  sapparut  six  fois  le  iour     diuerses  fois  et  amplement. 

95  <5.     Christ  with  gold  cross  appears  to  the  Virgin,  in  a  room. 

La  premiere  apparicion     que  leuangile  ne  dit  mie 
dicelle  resurrection     ce  fut  a  la  vierge  marie. 

96  a.     Prophet.     La  chose  estoit  bien  condescente     quelle  estant  mere  naturelle 

et  qui  laimoit  damour  ardente     et  eut  la[«]  premiere  nouuelle. 
<)6b.     Noli  me  tangere,  in  garden.     Christ  with  gold  cross  and  banner. 
La  seconde  apparicion     fut  a  marie  magdeleine 
qui  ardoit  en  dilection     et  dont  elle  eut  ioye  souueraine. 

97  rt.     Christ  with  gold  cross  appears  to  three  women  in  garden. 

La  tierce  a  toutes  les  maries     come  elles  venoient  du  monument 
qui  voient  les  piez  et  les  cuisses     de  ihesus  par  atouchement. 

97  b.     Christ  with  golden  cross.     In  front  Peter  in  a  bricked  well  or  pit. 

La  quarte  si  fut  a  s'  pierre     qui  plouroit  pour  son  grant  peche 
en  la  fosse  ou  dieu  le  vint  querre     dont  fut  ioieulx  et  depesche. 

98  a.    Journey  to  Emmaus  :    all  three  in  hats  and  high  boots. 

La  cinquiesme  fut  aux  disciples     ainsi  quilz  aloient  a  emaulx 

ou  il  monstra  par  raisons  triples     quil  deuoit  souffrir  tant  de  maulx. 


190  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [85 

98  b.     He  appears  with  gold  cross  to   apostles  in  a  room. 

La  vi'=  notant  grant  choses     fut  aux  apostres  enfermez 

ou  ihesus  entra  portes  closes     disant  paix  a  vous  mes  amez. 

99  a.     Prophet.     Or  recordons  icy  la  ioye     dicelle  resurrection 

et  le  bruit  qui  fut  par  la  voye     de  sa  venue  lostension, 
99(5.     Christ  with  gold  cross.     John  with  cup,  and  Peter. 

Le  doulx  ihesus  resuscite     si  fut  quarante  iours  sur  terre 
soy  monstrant  a  sa  voulente     aux  apostres  en  diuerse  erre. 
100  a.     Virgin  and  angel  in  room. 

Durant  lesquelz  quarante  iours     la  benoiste  vierge  sa  mere 

en  auoit  nouuelles  tousiours     comme  la  plus  prochaine  et  chere. 

100  b.     The  Virgin  and  apostles  at  table,  out  of  doors. 

Escheu  le  quarantiesme  iour     come  les  apostres  estoient 
au  moiit  de  syon  a  seiour     avec  la  vierge  et  la  mengoient. 

1 01  a.     Christ  with  gold  cross  seated  at  table.     Apostles  stand:  in  room. 

Ihesus  a  eulx  si  sapparut     et  menga  en  leur  compagnie 
en  leur  disant  que  chascun  fust     a  oliuet  vers  bethanie. 
loi  b.     Fully  robed,  with  gold  cross.      He  speaks  to  John  and  others. 

Aux  apostres  dist  quilz  preschassent     au  peuple  et  toute  creature 
leuangile  et  quil  enseignassent     sa  foy  et  la  saincte  escripture. 

102  a.     Prophet.     Et  que  celuy  qui  y  croiroit     baptise  et  en  la  foy  ne 

a  tousiourmais  sauue  seroit     et  lincredule  condenipne. 
io2b.     Christ  with  gold  cross  addresses  apostles. 

En  oultre  leur  donna  puissance     de  guerir  tous  demoniacles 
en  la  vertu  et  excellence     de  son  nom  et  de  faire  miracles. 

Here  begins  the  added  quire.     The  verses  are  in  a  worse  hand  : 
not  on  scrolls. 

103  b.     Christ  with  gold  cross.     Thomas  kneels.     Apostles  behind. 

A  ses  disciples  sapanit     Lors  que  sainct  thomas  y  estoyt 
Demonstrant  la  voye  de  salut     Et  disant  paix  auec  vous  soyt. 

104  a.     Christ  with  scroll,  bead  qui  non  viderunt,  and  cross.     Thomas  kneels. 

Et  apres  enseignemens  mains.     II  va  dire  a  sainct  thomas 
Regarde  mes  piedz  et  mes  mains.     Et  incredule  ne  soye  pas. 
1043.     Christ  on  shore,  with  cross.     Peter  wading.     Boat  with  apostles  behind. 
Ainsi  que  pierre  et  aulcuns  de  eulx     Peschoyt  en  mer  thiberiade 
Ihesu  crist  saparut  a  eulx     les  confermant  en  foy  durable. 

105  a.     Apostles  in  boat  draw  up  net.     Christ  on  shore  with  cross. 

Pierre  peschoyt  ung  aultre  foys     Auec  aulcuns  des  compagnons 
Et  ne  pouoyent  tirer  leur  roythz     Pour  la  grand  force  des  poissons. 
105  b.     In  front,  gridiron  with  fish,  over  fire.     Christ  stands  among  apostles,  with  cross. 
Vng  aultre  foys  il  saparut     A  eulx  en  oultre  maniere 
Et  auec  eulx  menger  volut     Pain  et  poisson  par  grand  mistere. 


85]  M^^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  I9I 

106  a.     In  room.     Christ  on  Z.  with  cross.     Table  with  fish  in  C.    Apostles  behind  it. 

p:n  la  fin  par  correction     Les  resprint  dincredulite 
Leur  commandant  que  en  union     demourassent  en  la  cite. 
106/;.     Virgin    and    Apostles    kneel.      Mount    with    footprints.      Feet   and   robe   of 
ascending  Christ. 

Apres  maint  bon  enseignement     Monta  es  cieulx  par  sa  puissance 
Et  la  victorieusement     demonstra  sa  noble  excellence. 

107  rt.     The  Trinity.     Father  and  Son,  on  clouds,  the  Dove  between. 

Quant  il  fut  a  la  dextre  mys     De  son  pere  coste  acoste 
Enuoya  se  quauoit  promis     Le  iour  sainct  de  la  pentecost. 

107  (5.     Pentecost.     Virgin  in  C. 

Les  apostres  tons  desoles     de  labsence  de  Ihesu  crist 

Du  sainct  esprit  sont  consoles     qui  toutes  langues  leur  aprit. 

108  a.     Peter  preaching,  seated  crowd  in  front. 

Les  apostres  iointz  a  sainct  pierre     Remplis  du  benoist  sainct  esprit 
Aux  iuifz  pour  les  cieulx  acquerre     Preschoyent  la  foy  de  Ihesu  crist. 

108  (5.     Peter  in  pulpit  preaching. 

Les  juifz  moult  sesbahissoyent     Des  apostres  comme  est  escript 
Car  toutes  langues  ilz  parloyent     Par  la  vertu  du  sainct  esprit. 

109  a.     Peter  baptizing.     Crowd  behind. 

Enuiron  troys  mil  iuifz     qui  aux  apostres  faisoyent  guerre 
furent  tous  a  la  foy  reduitz     Par  lexortacion  sainct  pierre. 

iiort.     Lame  man  in  front.     Peter  and  John  behind. 

Ainsi  que  pierre  au  temple  entroyt     Auec  iehain  enuiron  nonne 
Ung  poure  impotent  la  estoyt     Ausquelz  il  demanda  lausmone. 

iioi^.     Peter  holds  the  man's  hand.     John  behind. 

Sainct  pierre  lors  luy  respondit     Que  or  et  argent  point  il  nauoyt 
Mais  limpotent  par  la  main  prist.     Et  le  fist  cheminer  droit. 

ma.     Group  of  men  kneeling  in  the  temple. 

De  ce  miracle  conuertis     Furent  cinq  mil  par  telle  exemple 
Les  scribes  du  fait  auertis     En  murmuroyent  dedans  le  temple. 

111  b.     Group  of  priests  standing  in  the  temple. 

Allors  comme  gens  inconstans     Les  seigneurs  pr^jb/Vres  de  la  loy 
Estoyent  despitz  et  mal  contens     que  de  dieu  se  augmentoyt  la  foy. 

112  a.     Men  push  two  apostles  into  gateway  (of  prison). 

Les  ^reshitres.  en  grand  desarroy     Ainsi  que  es  actes  nous  lisons 
Les  apostres  par  faulx  desroy     Bouter  les  firent  es  prisons. 

112  b.     In  temple  :  Peter,  an  angel  behind  him,  heals  a  kneeling  demoniac  :  demon  in 

air  above.  r    r  ■  ■      ^ 

Le  lendemain  furent  hors  mys     Preschans  juifz  faisans  miracles 

Et  comme  de  dieu  vrays  amys     Garissoyent  les  demoniacles. 

113  a.     Stephen  stoned  by  two  men.     Saul  seated  above. 

Sainct  Pol  de  dieu  persecuteur     Persecutoyt  grans  et  petis 
Qui  de  luy  puis  fut  zelateur     Et  est  le  docteur  des  gentis. 


192  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [85- 

ii3<^.      Paul  falls  from  horse  in  front.     Christ  in  air.     Soldiers  behind. 
Comma  en  damas  vouloit  aller     Persecuter  les  cristiens 
Ihesucrist  le  voult  appeller     Et  le  volut  tenir  des  siens. 

114  a.     Simon   Magus  in  air  held  by  two  black   devils.      Peter  and  Paul  below  in 
front.     Crowd  behind. 

Symon  Magus  par  art  magicque     Hault  en  laer  se  fit  transporter 
Present  neron  peruers  inique     pour  les  faitz  de  dieu  surmonter. 
114(5.     Simon  lies  on  ground  in  front.     Two  devils  in  air  hold  his  soul.     Nero  and 
crowd  behind. 

Sainct  pierre  au  dyable  commanda     Qui  le  laissat  choir  en  la  place 
Au  quel  subit  il  sacorda     Et  monstra  a  tous  sa  fallace. 

115  a.     Paul  kneels,  about  to  be  beheaded. 

Plus  incense  que  une  beste     Le  mauldict  et  peruers  neron 

A  tort  sans  cause  et  sans  raison     A  sainct  pol  fit  trencher  la  teste. 

1 15  3.     Domine  quo  uadis.     Peter  facing  A',  in  front.     Christ  bears  cross  towards  gate 

on  L. 

Ihesucrist  en  forme  dhomme     Aussi  de  sa  croix  appuye 

Dit  a  pierre  je  uais  a  Romme     Pour  y  estre  crucifie. 


86.     HoRAE  (Rome — Paris). 

Vellum,  6|  x  4^,  ff.  TJ,  29  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xvi,  elaborately- 
ornamented. 

Old  red  morocco  binding  with  good  gold  tooling,  metal  edges 
and  clasp.  A  modern  metal  plaque  of  Christ  bearing  the  cross 
is  in  the  interior  of  the  first  cover. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's. 

Collation  :   i^^  (wants  10-12)  2^-4*  5"  6^-9^  lOl 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  (two  months  to  a  page)  in  French,  in  red,  blue  and  gold      f.     i 

Sequences  of  the  Gospels 7 

Obsecro  te 9 

Hours  of  the  Virgin  (Use  of  Rome) 11 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany      ........  40 

Hours  of  the  Cross  49,  of  the  Holy  Ghost  51. 

Office  of  the  Dead 53 

Memoriae 73  '^ 

In  the  Kalendar  in  gold  Sanson  (July  28),  Louis,  Denis  :  not 
Genevieve. 

The  Litany  is  carelessly  done.  Among  martyrs  is  Denis. 
Confessors:  Gatian   (3rd).     After   Maurus    and   Leonard   we   have 


86]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION,  193 

luda,  Thoma,  Mathia,  Barnaba,  Luca,  Marce,  Maure  (again). 
Mathias  and  Barnabas  were  given  among  Apostles.  Virgins : 
Genovefa. 

Every  page  is  bordered  :  the  borders  are  solid,  divided  into 
geometrical  panels  in  most  cases  :  the  ground  of  fluid  gold,  various 
reds,  and  dark  brown  :  the  ornament  conventional  foliage,  largely 
in  bright  blue  :  animals  sometimes  occur. 

The  pictures  are  skilful  :  backgrounds  either  blue  landscape  or 
(when  representing  interiors)  dark  purplish  Renaissance  panelling. 
The  figures  in  the  full-page  pictures  are  large  :  the  text  forms 
a  patch  near  the  bottom.  The  frames  are  gold  ;  a  Renaissance 
cornice  at  top,  plinth  at  bottom,  and  two  columns. 

The  Kalendar  pages  are  thus  arranged.  Two  oblong  pictures 
at  top,  in  gold  frames,  of  the  Zodiacal  signs  :  two  at  bottom  of  the 
occupations.  A  Renaissance  column  at  the  outer  edge  unites  the 
two  :  and  a  plain  gold  band  at  the  inner  edge.  All  figures  are 
half  length. 

yan.       Aquarius,  nude,  empties  pitcher  into  stream. 

Man  at  table  drinks. 
Fc'b.        Pisces. 

Man  at  fire  warms  his  hands. 
Mar.      Aries. 

^Lln  prunes  vines. 
Ap.        Taurus. 

Youth  holds  up  two  sprays. 
A/ay.      Gemini  embrace. 

Youth  and  maid  converse. 
June.      Cancer,  crayfish. 

Man  in  shirt  mows. 
[uly.      Leo. 

Man  reaps. 
Aug.      Virgo  with  palm. 

Man  in  room  threshes. 
Sept.       Libra. 

Man  treads  grapes. 
Oct.        Scorpius. 

Man  beats  oaks  for  pigs. 
Nov.       Sagittarius.     Centaur  shoots  to  R. 

Man  in  room  cuts  throat  of  pig. 
Dec.       Capricorn  (half  comucopiae). 

Man  puts  bread  into  oven. 
Sequences  of  Gospels  (John  wanting).    Three  square  pictures  in  text  of  Luke,  Matthew, 
Mark,  with  emblems:  each  in  room. 

M.  C.  13 


194  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [86- 

Obsecro  te.     In  text.     Virgin,  crowned,  and  Child  in  room. 

Full  page.  Matins  of  the  Virgin.  Annunciation  in  panelled  interior.  Two  figures. 
Dove  above,  angel  on  L. 

Lauds.     Visitation  in  landscape.     Virgin  on  L.     House  on  hill  on  R. 

Prime.  Virgin  and  Joseph  (both  on  R.)  adore  the  Child.  Ox  and  ass  on  L.  Three 
shepherds  look  over  broken  wall. 

None.  Two  shepherds  (one  young)  in  rocky  landscape  :  small  angel  in  air  with 
scroll,   Gloria  in  excel  sis. 

Sext.     Adoration  of  the  Magi.     Joseph  behind  the  Virgin  on  R. 

None.     Presentation  (with  Joseph).     Symeon  in  mitre  and  cope  on  R.  under  canopy. 

Vespers.     Flight.     Joseph  leads  the  ass  to  R. 

Compline.  Coronation.  The  Son  on  a  rich  gold  throne  on  R.  Angel  leans  over  a 
panelled  partition  to  crown  the  Virgin.     Over  this  is  a  ground  of  red  angels. 

Seven  Psalms.  Bathsheba  stands  in  hexagonal  basin.  David  and  two  courtiers  in 
loggia  on  L. 

Hours  of  the  Cross.  Christ  bears  the  cross  to  R,,  led  (by  a  cord  about  His  waist)  by 
a  white-bearded  soldier. 

Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  Panelled  interior.  The  apostles,  the  Virgin,  John  and 
Peter  in  front  all  face  R.     The  Dove  in  air  sheds  rays. 

Office  of  the  Dead.  Job  lies  in  front,  nude :  ruined  house  on  L.  Friends 
approach  on  R. 

Memoriae.     Square  pictures  in  text  :  all  figures  half-length. 

The  Trinity :  the  Father  crowned  with  the  dead  Son  on  His  knees.  The  Dove  above: 
ground  of  red  angels. 

Michael  with  sword  and  shield. 

John  Baptist  with  lamb. 

John  Evang.  with  cup  and  dragon. 

Peter  and  Paul  in  panelled  room. 

James  the  Great  as  pilgrim. 

Christopher  wading  in  river. 

Sebastian,  back  to  stake,  pierced  with  arrows. 

Magdalene  with  casket. 

Katherine  (in  room),  crowned,  with  sword  and  palm. 

Genevieve  with  open  book  and  candle :  devil  in  air  with  bellows  on  L.,  angel  with 
taper  on  R. 


87.     HoRAE  (Rome — France). 

Vellum,  6ix4i    fif.  99+1,  20  lines  to  a  page.     Cent,   xv,  in 
something  like  lettres  batardes. 
Old  red  morocco  binding. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's  20  June,  1900.     Lot  57. 
Collation  :   i  (two)  2^-48  (wants  8)  5«  6''  f-^^  (7,  8  cane.)  108-138 
I  14*  I  I5S  I  flyleaf. 


87]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  I95 

Contents : 

O  intemerata  ..........       f.      i 

Hours  of  the  Virgin  (Use  of  Rome) 3 

n  b  blank. 

Hours  of  the  Cross  38,  of  the  Holy  Ghost  41. 

Or.  a  nostre  seigneur.     O  beatissime  D.  L  C.  respicere  digneris  44 

Ad  totam  Christi  passioncm  or. :  Deus  qui  voluisti  pro  rcdempcione  44  b 

45  b  blank. 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany      ........  46 

f,g  b  blank. 

Office  of  the  Dead  .........  60 

Memoriae    for    Christopher    (in   French   verse :     Saint   Christofle 
martir  tres   dous   pries   le   roy  des   roys   pour  nous),   Barbara, 

Magdalene 84 

Seven  verses  of  St  Bernard.     Illumina  oculos      ....  88 

In  other  hands : 

Psalms  for  Office  of  the  Virgin  on  special  days  of  the  week       .  89 

Pater  noster,  Ave,  Credo,  Salve  regina  in  French       ...  94 

Benediction  (of  St  Louis).     Benoict  soit  le  tres  doulx  nom  etc.       .  95  b 

Office  of  the  Virgin  in  Advent 96 

Prayer,  Sancta  Maria  regina  celi 100 

Orationes  S.  Gregorii  pape.     O.  D.  I.  C.  adoro  te  etc.        .         .         100 
(In  the  initial  is  a  small  indecipherable  shield.) 

The  loss  of  the  Kalendar  is  unfortunate.  In  the  Litany  we 
have :  Confessors :  Louis,  Stanislaus.  Monks :  Francis,  Antony, 
Dominic.      Virgins  :  Elizabeth,  Ursula. 

There  are  no  borders.  All  the  pictures  are  full  page  in  plain 
frames. 

The  colours  are  fine  and  brilliant  and  the  painting  very  interest- 
ing. Figures  large  and  usually  not  full  length.  The  style  probably 
provincial. 

f.  I.  O  intemerata.  Pieta  with  red  angels  standing  behind,  the  Cross  (T-shaped) 
in   C.     The  Virgin  and  Child  occupy  the  foreground. 

3.  Matins.  Annunciation.  The  angel  on  L.  has  peacock  wings  and  holds  a  posy 
of  lilies,  pansies,  and  blue  flowers.  Above,  in  air,  the  Father  (red  and  gold)  sends  the 
Dove.  The  Virgin  sits  on  E.,  book  on  knee,  arms  crossed  on  her  breast.  Vase  of 
flowers,  gold  retable,  and  perhaps  an  altar  behind. 

Lauds.     Visitation.     Two  large  figures  :  and  a  great  castle  behind. 

Prime  has  no  picture. 

Tierce.  Group  of  shepherds,  three  men,  a  woman  and  a  child  ;  half-length.  In 
front  lambs  and  sheep.  In  air  angels  with  scroll  (gloria — deo).  Rocks  and  buildings 
behind. 

Sext.     Picture  gone. 

None.  Presentation.  The  Virgin,  Child,  maid  on  Z.,  three  Jews  (C).  Symeon 
coped  on  R.     Landscape  seen  through  windows :   large  figures. 

13  —  2 


196  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [87- 

Vespers.  The  Virgin  on  a  bed  in  front  (head  to  Z.).  Vase  of  flowers  on  the  floor. 
John  puts  a  candle  into  her  hand.  Peter,  with  book,  blesses.  Other  apostles,  one  with 
bucket  and  asperge.     In  air,  Christ  (blue  and  gold)  seated  on  a  cloud  of  red  cherubs. 

Compline.  The  Virgin  crowned  by  the  Father  (on  R.  in  cope  and  tiara  with  orb). 
Ground  of  vermilion  and  gold  angels.     Large  figures. 

38.  Hours  of  the  Cross.  The  Agony.  Christ  on  L.  in  front.  Three  apostles 
(damaged)  on  R.  On  rock  stands  a  red  angel  with  gold  cross  pointing  to  cup.  On  L.  in 
distance  soldiers  approaching. 

Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  The  Virgin,  Peter,  Paul  (?)  on  Z.,  John  on  R.,  other 
apostles  filling  up  the  front.  The  Dove  on  fiery  cloud  on  R.  Perspective  of  classical 
columns  :  landscape  with  sunset  sky  seen  through  the  windows. 

46.  Sei^eti  Psalms.  Bathsheba  nude  (Z".).  David  with  harp  among  bushes  on  Z.: 
both  large  figures.     Garden  and  castle  behind. 

60.  Office  of  the  Dead.  A  lady  on  Z.  with  clasped  hands  facing  Z.  Behind  her  a 
shrouded  corpse  seizing  her  :  a  coffin  and  lid  upright  behind  him  :  on  Z.  a  bone-house 
with  skulls  and  a  churchyard  cross.     Sunset  sky. 

84.  Memoriae.  Christopher  wading  :  the  Child  on  his  shoulders  with  orb.  Land- 
scape with  hermit  in  middle  distance. 

Barbara  sits  reading  in  garden.     Tower  on  R. 

Magdalene  in  red  and  blue  mantle  and  gold  hair  prays  by  a  rock  :  casket  near  her. 
In  air  on  R.  Christ  (red  and  gold)  on  a  group  of  red  and  gold  angels. 

88.      HoRAE  (Rome — France). 

Vellum,  6  x  3^,  ff.  34,  24  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xvi  (late),  in 
a  fine  Roman  hand.     Written  at  Paris. 

Binding  of  cent,  xviii.  Annorial  book-plate  of  (?)  Gibson  Craig, 
with  motto,  Deo  et  regi. 

Collation  :   18-38  4«  52  52, 

Contents : 

A  fragment  of  a  Book  of  Hours,  containing 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany      ........      f.      i 

Office  of  the  Dead  .........  13 

Sequuntur  suffragia  sanctorum  et  sanctarum  alia  quamplurima  suis 

queque  locis  solemnitatibus  etiam  festiuitatibus  denote  dicenda. 

Et  primo  de  sanctissima  Trinitate        .         .         .         .         .         .  32  3 

The  Litany  has  Uriel  among  archangels,  which  is  rare,  and 
associated  in  my  mind  with  German  books. 

Also  Confessors:  Louis.  Monks:  Bernardine,  Bonaventura. 
Virgins  :   Ursula,   Helizabet,  Genouefa. 

The  ornamented  pages  are  framed  with  gold,  and  bordered  with 
large  curtains  or  draperies  looped  and  festooned. 

I  a.     Seven  Psalms.     Border  :  blue  and  red  curtain.     Half-page  picture. 
Bathsheba  seated  on  a  beautiful  gold  fountain.      Two  other  figures  on  Z. :  one  is  a 
youth  running  away. 


89]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  I97 

\2  b,  13  rt  are  both  framed  and  bordered  with  red  curtains.  On  13  «  is  a  picture.  On 
Z.  two  men  support  the  body  of  Lazarus  in  a  cave.  Christ  on  A',  speaks.  Beside  Him 
is  Mary,  and  an  apostle  behind. 

32 (J  (Memoriae:  frontispiece).  Bordered  with  red  and  green  curtain.  A  group  of 
ten  apostles,  including  Peter  and  Paul.  The  Dove  above  in  yellow  sky,  surrounded  by 
clouds. 

33.     Blue  curtain,  lieiijlitened  with  yellow. 

The  Trinity.  Three  human  figures  in  blue  and  gold  tiaras.  The  Son  on  Z.  wounded. 
The  Spirit  in  C.  The  Father  with  orb  on  A".  All  touch  an  open  book  in  C.  Clouds 
above,  with  red  cherubs,  and  clouds  below. 

The  work  is  extremely  skilful.  It  may  be  compared  with  that 
in  the  Fitzwilliam  MS.  no  134. 

89.     HoRAE  (Sarum  :    Skipwith  family). 

Vellum,  8  x  5|,  ff.  134+  3,  22  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  late, 
clearly  written,  in  Flemish  hand,  for  English  use. 

Modern  binding,  inside  which  are  pasted  the  old  covers,  each 

consisting  of  four  panels  (3y*^  x  2) :  these  each  bear  a  double  panel 

of  ornament  surrounded  by  the  inscription  : 

Adoramus  te  xpe  |  et  benedicimus  tibi  quia  |  per  sanctam  crucem  |  tuam  redemisti 
mundum. 

Purchased  at  Christie's  at  Lord  Strafford's  sale. 
Marks  of  ownership — 
On  the  flyleaf: 

Margarett  Skipwithe  (twice)  Nee  temere  Nee  timide. 

My  daughter  Jane  born  3  Nov.  P"riday  betvveene  iii  and  iiij  of  the  clocke  in  the  after 
noune  1587. 

My  daughter  Ann  24  Jan.  Thurs.  1588. 

Signed  Will.  Skipwith. 
My  Sonne  Henry  21    Mar.    1590. 
My  Sonne  Gorge  12  Feb.   1591. 
My  daughter  Elizabeth   11  Feb.    1592. 
My  Sonne  Thomas  6  Aug.  Tuesd.   1594.     Will.  Skipwith. 

Another  hand : 

My  Sonne  William  Fri.  25  Feb.   1.15  p.m.  1613. 

„         ,,      Henry  Sat.   16  Dec.  8 — 9  a.m.   1615. 
My  daughter  Elizabeth  Mon.  6  Oct.    10 — 11  p.m.   1617. 
My  Sonne  Thomas  Tue.  30  Mar.   4—5  a.m.  1619. 
My  daughter  Diana  Sun.  27  May  3 — 4  p.m.   162 1. 
Graye  Skipwith  my  sonne  Thurs.   23  Jan.   i — 2  a.m.   1622. 
Anne  ,,  my  daughter  Mon.  23  Feb.  before  11  a.m.   1623. 

Each  of  the  above  signed  Henry  Skipwitli. 


198  CATALOGUE  OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [89 

In  the  Kalendar  are  these  earlier  entries  in  English  and  Latin. 

Jan.    13.  Elizabeth  S.  d.  of  Lyon  S.  esquyer  16  Feb.  1561. 

to.  Elizabeth  S^-  d.  of  Will.  S.  esq.  de  Ornysby  16  Hen.  VIII. 

Feb.      2.  Brigida  S.  1521. 

6.  Dorethea  S.  fil.  Will.  S.  de  Sowthormesby  1527. 

A/ar.    7.  Margaret  d.  of  Lyon  S.   1562. 

15.  Mary  d.  of  Will.  S.  de  Ormysby  1515.     6  Hen.  8. 

20.  Anna         ,,         ,,  15 18. 

May   30.  Ursula  d.  of  Lyon  S.    1563. 

June  11.  John  and  Margaret  S.   15 19. 

July  10.  Katheryne  d.  of  Lyon  S.  1555. 

Sept.    I.  Henry  s.  of  Will.  S.  24  Hen.  8. 

12.  William  s.  of  Lyon  S.   1566. 

Oct.    26.  Jane  d.  of  Will.  S.  8  Hen.  8. 

JVov.    4.  George  s.  of  Lyon  S.   1567. 

30.  George  s.  of  Will.  S.   1529. 

Dec.     3.  Leo  (Lyon)  s.  of  Will.  S.   15 10. 

6.  Katryn  d.  of  Will.   S.   15  Hen.  8. 

12.  George  s.  of  Will.  S.  de  Ormysby.   18  Hen.  8. 
John  s.  of  Leo  S.  9  Mar.   1573. 

Collation:  3  flyleaves,  i^"  2«  3^  4«  5^°  &-Z^  9^^  108-158  i6«  (wants 
6)  17*^  ( I,  2  cane.)  iS*^  |  19^  (i  cane.). 

Contents : 

Prayers  to  the  Trinity.     D.  d.  omnip....da  michi  famulo  tuo       .  f,     2 

Libera  me 2  b 

Fifteen  Oos 4 

Oratio  Bede 10 

Alia.     Precor  te  piissime 11 

Omnibus  confessis  etc.     D.  I.  C.  qui  banc  sacratissimam     .         .  12 

Anima  Christi.     Ave  verum. 
Memoriae  de  S.  Joh.  Baptista,  Georgio,  Christophero,  Anthonio, 
Erasmo,  Nicholao,  Egidio,  Katherina,  Margareta,  Barbara,  Maria 

Magd.,  Ursula,  Anna 13 

f,  26  blank. 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black 27 

Hours  of  the  Virgin      .........  33 

Salutations :  Has  uideas  laudes,  etc.     (The  Sahie  Rcgina,  farced)  .  65 
Salue  uirgo  uirginum  stella  matutina. 

Seven  Psalms,  Fifteen  Psalms  and  Litany 6S  b 

Office  of  the  Dead 81  3 

Commendationes  animarum    ........  97  3 

Psalterium  de  passione  domini       .......  107  b 

Psalterium  b.   Iheronimi  with  long  rubric  to  prefatory  Collect     .  iii  b 

Obsecro  te,    122.     O  intemerata,    124. 

Memoria  de  quinque  vulneribus:    Salue  ihesu  flagellate        .         .  125  3 


89]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  I99 

Records  of  Skipwith  family  (above) f.  128 

In  purplish  ink,   cent,  xv 130^ 

Herafter  followeth  the  niakyng  of  a  Soueraygne  water  that  doctor 
Steven  physycyon  and  greate  connyng  man  of  long  experyence 
dyd  use. 

On  the  last  flyleaf  two  notes  of  accounts,  xv: 

M'^  Laurance  Robertson  of  Beyssey  debet  to  be  payde  at  myghel- 
messe  xiij= 

and  another  of  William  Thagkker. 

The  Use  is  of  Sarum.     In  the  Kalendar : 


23  Feb. 

Milburge  V. 

17  Mar. 

Gertrudis. 

1  May. 

Elyzabeth. 

20  June. 

Edmundi  regis. 

25 

Eligii  Ep.  in  red. 

2  July. 

Visitacio  Marie  in  red. 

7 

Transl.  thome  with  octave,  both  in  red, 

4  Oct. 

Francis. 

6 

Transl.  Hugonis  in  red. 

12  Nov. 

Livini  Ep. 

17 

Hugonis  Ep. 

I   Dec. 

Eligii  Ep.  in  red. 

David,  Chad.,  Winifred,  do  not  occur. 

In  the  Litany:  Martyrs:  Thoma,  Edvvarde,  Oswalde,  Alane... 
Wallepaxde,  Agapite,  Firmine.  Confessors:  Gildarde,  Medarde, 
Albine,  Eusebi,  Swichini,  Vrine  (Birine).  Vh-gins :  Editha, 
Brigida,  Genofeva,  Christina,  Ursula,  Eufemia,  Elyzabeth, 

There  is  a  Memoria  for  S.  Thomas  of  Canterbury. 

The  pictured  pages  and  those  facing  them  have  borders  of 
conventional  foliage  on  dotted  ground,  framed.  These  and  the 
pictures  are  of  poor  execution  ;  the  book  is  a  fair  specimen  of  the 
large  class  written  perhaps  at  Bruges  for  the  English  market. 

1.  Memoria  de  S.  Trinitate.     The  Father  crowned,  throned,  holds  the  crucified  Son 
before  Him:  the  scene  is  a  paved  room.     An  angel  on  each  side  of  the  throne. 

2.  Fifteen  Oos.     The  Crucifixion  with  the  thieves,  the  Virgin  and  John. 

3.  Prayer  of  Bede.     A  nimbed  Pope  in  blue  cope  and  blue  tiara,  holding  patriarchal 
cross  and  book,  a  piece  of  wall  behind,  and  landscape. 

4.  Omnibus  confessis.     Initial.     Priest  on  R.  in  blue  chasuble  elevating  the  Host. 
Woman  on  L.  kneels,  with  book  on  the  floor. 

5.  Memoriae.      Initial.      John  Baptist  with  book  and  lamb  by  him  in  landscape. 

6.  George  on  dark  horse  spearing  the  dragon.     The  princess 

and  lamb  on  R.      City  on   L. :     king  and  queen   look 
over  the  wall. 


200  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [89 

7.  Memoriae.     Initial.     Christopher  wades  to  Z.     The  Child  on  his  shoulder. 

8.  Anthony  in  black  over  red  and  high  red  cap :  holds  book 

and  staff:  stands  in  fire:  a  jug  on  L. 

9.  Erasmus  nude  stretched  on  board,  his  entrails  are  wound 

out  by  a  windlass.      A  soldier  turns  it.      A  ruler  and 
courtier  stand  full  face.     Mitre  on  paved  floor. 

10.  Nicholas  as  Bishop  in  a  paved  room :  boys  in  tub  on  L. 
ir.  Giles  in  black  with  crosier  stands  reading:    a  deer  leaps 

up  to  him. 

12.  Katherine  crowned  with  sword,  wheel  and  book  standing 

on  Maxentius. 

13.  Margaret  rising  from  the  back  of  a  dragon. 

14.  Barbara  with  palm.     Tower  on  R. 

15.  Magdalene  with  casket  in  landscape. 

16.  Ursula  holds  out  two  arrows. 

17.  Anne  seated.     The  Virgin  reading  at  her  knee. 

18.  Matins  of  the  Virgin.  Annunciation.  The  angel  enters  from  without  on  Z. 
with  scroll,  Aue — tecum.     The  Father  above :  the  Dove  in  air. 

19.  Lauds.     Visitation.     Elizabeth  on  R.  comes  out  of  house-door. 

10.  Prime.  The  Virgin  and  Joseph  (sheltering  candle-flame)  adore  the  Child. 
Shepherds  in  C.  approach. 

11.  Tierce.     The  Adoration.     The  kings  on  Z. 

11.     Sext.     The  Flight.    The  Virgin  hands  a  bowl  to  Joseph,  at  the  ass's  head  on  JH. 

23.  None.  The  Resurrection.  Christ  steps  out  of  the  tomb.  Two  soldiers,  one 
at  each  end. 

24.  Vespers.     The  Assumption.     The  Virgin  borne  up  by  four  angels. 

25.  Coinpline.  The  Coronation.  The  Virgin  kneels  before  a  cushioned  settle  to 
the  Son  throned  with  orb  on  R.  Above  her  head  an  angel  with  crown.  Chequered 
background.     On  the  canopy  of  the  Son's  throne  in  yellow  letters  is  maria. 

26.  Salue  uirgo.  Initial.  The  Virgin  stands  in  a  room  with  altar  on  R.  A  small 
angel  in  white  stands  by  her  on  Z. 

27.  Seven  Psalms.  The  Judge  on  the  rainbow,  showing  His  wounds.  Sword  and 
lily  on  either  side  of  His  head.  On  earth  kneel  the  Virgin  and  John  Evangelist.  The 
heads  of  three  people  are  seen  rising  from  graves. 

28.  Office  of  the  Dead.  Coffin  in  C.  with  blue  pall,  yellow  patterned.  Mourners 
on  Z.     Clerks  on  R. 

29.  Commendations.  Two  angels  bear  up  a  soul  in  a  cloth.  Above,  Christ  between 
two  angels,  half-length. 

30.  Psabns  of  the  Passion.  The  Man  of  Sorrows  standing  in  the  tomb.  Behind 
him  cross,  ladder,  reed,  lance,  column,  nails,  hammer,  pincers,  centrebit,  lantern, 
scourges. 

31.  Psalter  of  St  Jerome.  Jerome  as  cardinal  stands  by  a  desk  with  two  sloping 
sides,  in  a  room.     Small  lion  on  Z. 

32.  0  intetnerata.  Initial.  The  Virgin  and  Child,  seated  in  a  room.  Angel 
in  white  on  Z. 

33.  Salue  Ihestt.  Gregory  in  blue  chasuble  kneels  at  altar  on  R.  on  which  stands 
the  Man  of  Sorrows  with  the  cross,  tomb  and  other  instruments  of  the  Passion  behind 
Him.     On  Z.  two  cardinals,  one  holding  tiara  and  cross,  the  other  a  book. 


90]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  20I 


90.     HoRAE  (Sarum). 

Vellum,  8^  x  sh  ^-  i^^,  i6  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  in  English 
hand,  upright  and  narrow. 

Modern  black  morocco  by  Zaehnsdorf. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's  in  May,  1892,  at  the  E.  H.  Lawrence 
sale  :  lot  301. 

Collation:  i"  (wants  i)  2^  (one  cane.)  3"  4^-6^  7*  8»  (wants  7,  8) 
9"  10*  (wants  i)  II*  (wants  8)  12^-15*  (wants  i)  i6'^(wants  7)  17^-19^ 
20^  21*  22*  (wants  8)  |  23*  (+  i). 

Contents : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black,   wanting  Jan.,  Feb.  .         .         .      f.     i 

Prayers  on  rising  :.........  6 

Gracias  ago  tibi...qui  me  hac  nocte. 
Consingnacio  corporis  cinn  ueneris  mane  in  ecclesia  :    Me  mundet 

et  illuminet  ..........  6  b 

Consignacio  :    Ecce  signum  domini        ......  ^b 

Memoriae       ...........  9 

John  Bapt.,  Thomas  of  Canterbury,  Christopher,  George,  Magdalene, 

Katharine  (gone  except  title),  Ursula. 
Hours  of  the   Virgin  (sec.  usum  Sarum):    with  Hours   '  de  com- 

passione  b.  Marie '  (of  the  Cross)      ......  17 

Salue  regina  60.     Five  Joys:  Gaude  uirgo  mater  Christi  61  b. 
Seven  Joys  :  Gaude  flore  uirginali  63.     Obsecro  te  65. 
Antiphona  uersus  pestelenciam  :  Stella  cell  exterpauit  68,  and  other 

antiphons  to  the  Virgin. 
De  profundis  69  b. 
Seven  Psalms,  Fifteen  Psalms,  and  Litany  ....  71 

Prayers  :  Domine  rex  omnip.   qui  celum  et  terram       .         ,         .  90  ^ 

Deum  patrem  et  filium  etc. 

D.  I.  C.  qui  hanc  sacratissimam  and  3  prayers  following 
ending  imperfectly. 
Psalms  of  the  Passion   .........  95 

Seven  verses  of   .St  Bernard   (Illumina):    and  prayers  ending  im- 
perfectly       lodb 

Office  of  the  Dead         .........         108 

Prayers  at  Mass,  ending  imperfectly     .         .         .         .         .         .         134  <5 

Commendationes  animarum    .         .         .         .         .         .         .         ,         137 

Ad  S.  Trinitatem  oracio  :  Deus  pater  omnip.... da  michi  Jolianne 

famule  tue... 
Salue  sancta  facies         .........         152 

In  another  hand,  very  little  later : 

The  Fifteen  Oos  (O  D.  I.  C.  eterna  dulcedo)        ....         154 


202  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [9O- 

The  name  Johanna,  as  the  suppliant,  occurs  in  Obsecro  te  as 
well  as  in  the  prayer  to  the  Trinity. 

The  Kalendar  begins  with  March.  It  has  David,  Chad,  and 
Winifred,  and  seems  to  me  to  be  purely  Sarum, 

In  the  Litany  Confessors  end  with  :  Swithine,  Berine,  Erken- 
walde.      Virgins  with  :  Edytha,  Wenefreda,  Fredeswida,  Ursula. 

In  Lauds  is  a  Memoria  of  St  Citha. 

There  is  only  one  characteristically  English  border  in  the  book, 
that  at  Matins  of  the  Virgin.  The  rest  are  copied  from  foreign 
models.  The  pictures,  which  are  rough,  are  probably  English.  In 
many  lower  margins  of  pages  are  skilful  ornaments  in  penwork, 
black  and  red. 

I.  f.  loa.  In  text.  St  Thomas  of  Canterbury  in  blue  chasuble  with  pall,  red 
dalmatic,  and  alb  and  mitre  holds  cross-headed  staff,  and  blesses.  A  knife  is  stuck  in 
his  forehead.     Red  ground  with  gold  flourisliing. 

1.  f.  \\b.  In  text.  Christopher  wading  to  L.  with  the  Child  on  his  shoulders. 
Hermit  with  lantern  at  the  door  of  a  cell  on  K. 

3.  f.  13.  Larger.  George  in  plate  armour  with  red  cross  on  his  breast  stands  on 
the  dragon  and  pierces  it  with  his  lance.  Behind,  the  pink  city  wall,  with  the  king  and 
queen  over  the  gate.     The  princess  and  lamb  on  A'. 

On  1 6  (5  a  later  hand  has  drawn,  badly,  three  crowned  demi-angels  holding  i  Gloria 
in  excelsis,  2  Te  deum  laudamus,  3  ihs,  and  also  a  circular  device  containing  the  five 
wounds,  sun  and  moon,  and  a  crown. 

4.  f.  45.     In  text.     Christ  before  Pilate.     Red  flourished  ground  :  gold  frame.    The 

colour  is  bright. 

5.  f.  53/^.         ,,         Christ  crucified:  the  Virgin  and  St  John. 

6.  f.  56  b.         ,,         Christ  taken  down  from  the  Cross  by  two  men  :  no  other  figures. 

7.  f.  59  1^.         ,,         Christ  laid  in  the  tomb  by  two  men  :  the  Virgin  in  C. 

91.     HoRAE  (Flemish). 

Vellum,  6i  x  4|,  ff.  295,  20  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv  (1439),  in 
a  fine  narrow  upright  hand. 

Elaborate  modern  wooden  binding,  with  a  silver  angel  on  one 
side. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's.     Lot  578. 

Collation:  1^(1  cane.)  2^-371 

Contents : 

Kalendar  in   Flemish,  in  red  and  black         .  .  .  .         .  {.      i  b 

Hours  of  the  Virgin      .........  8 

Hier  beghint  dat  ghetide  vanden  heihgen  kerst  (Christmas).     Die 

eerste  vesper      ..........  35 


91] 


M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION. 


203 


•  9^ 
114 

'43 
160 
206 

224 

243 

257  (J 
265-5 


272 


Dit  is  dat  heilighe  cruus  ghetide  ende  den  eersten  so  salmen  dese 
nauolghende  bedinghe  iu)ir  elken  ghetide  spreken  Adoramus 

Hier  beghint  die  ghetide  van  paesschen  (Easter).     Die  eerste  vesper 

Dit  sijn  die  seuen  ghetiden  van  den  heiligen  geest 

Die  seuen  ghetiden  van  den  heilighen  sacrament 

Die  ghetiden  der  ewigher  wijsheit         .... 

Dat  ghetide  van  alien  gods  heilighen   .... 

Die  vij  salmen  in  duutsche  (and  Litany) 

Prayers  at  Mass.     Overste  priestes  (  =  Summe  sacerdos) 

Prayers  on  the  Pater  Noster  in  honour  of  the  Five  Wounds 
O  vater  allre  ontfermherticheit. 

2713  blank. 

The  hand  on  272  here  appears  different  but  soon  recovers. 

Dit  sijn  hondert  articulen  of  ghedenckenissen  vanden  liden  ons 
heren  sonderlinghe  deuoet  ....... 

Prol.     Soe  wie  begheert  te  ghedencken. 

Narrates  the  composition  by  a  Franciscan  in  Sweden. 

Ends:   dese  voirscreuen  manieren  te  houden. 
Hier  endet  dat  prologus. 

Ilier  beghinnen  die  hondert  articulen.  Dat  eerste  artikel  des 
sonnendaghes. 

Ay  ewighe  wijsheit  gods  ghenadighe  here  L  C. 

Hier  beghint  alte  sueten  ghebet  des  heilighen  sinte  bernaerts  etc. 
Ic  sprecke  tot  dijnre  herten       ....... 

Seven  verses  of  Bernard  with  rubric     ...... 

Prayers  to  the  Virgin  ending  with  Aue  regina  and  Regina  celi  . 

Colophon  in  red :  De  tali  opere  completo.  Benedicamus  domino 
a.d.  millesimo  quadringentesimo  tricesimo  nono  completus  est 
liber  iste  septimo  die  octobris  Orate  pro  scriptore.     Aue  Maria. 

In  red  in  the  Kalendar :  Jan.  Ponciaen.  May  Pancraes, 
Seruaes.  June  Boniface,  Adelf,  Lebuijn.  Aug.  Ypolitus.  Sept. 
Lambert,  Mauwerijs  (Maurice).  Oct.  Remigius,  Bavo,  Victor  and 
Gereon.     Nov.    Willeboert,  Lebujn. 

The  Litany  resembles  that  of  95,  etc. 

The  decoration  is  confined  to  a  series  of  borders  and  initials. 
These  are  of  excellent  execution,  mostly  in  blue,  green,  pink, 
vermilion  and  burnished  gold  :  also  penvvork.  A  few  grotesque 
and  animal  forms  and  flowers  occur,  but  most  of  the  decoration  is 
conventional. 

On  224  (Hours  of  the  Saints)  is  a  bird  with  scroll:  ydelhext  ikr  ydelheJen  ende  alle 
dinghen  sijn  ydelheit  (i.e.   Vanity  of  vanities  etc.). 

On  243  (Seven  Psalms)  are  at  top,  bird  with  scroll :  alle  uogelen  ghebenedijt  den  heer 
god:  on  R.  rabbit  with  scroll:  Ic  wil  di  onhilien.  die  des  oic  plien  ontgaen  sijn  stricke: 
below,  dog  with  scroll :  Des  viants  iiftxlangen  is  oin  te  uangen  das  ic  oet  niicke. 


292 
293 


204  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [92- 

92.     HoRAE  (Flemish). 

Vellum,  7I  X  5,  ff.  159,  19  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  in  a  good 
large  hand. 

Old  black  leather  over  boards,  with  clasps. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's  Ap.  1902,  Henry  White  sale  no.  1140. 
Contains  the  book-plate  of  Henry  White,  J. P.,  D.L.,  F.S.A. 

There  is  a  stamp,  P.  H.,  on  the  flyleaves,  and  the  entries 
£16.   \6  and  "  No.   i." 

Collation:  V-  (wants  i)  2^  (+1*)  f-&  (+5*)  7'  (+2*)  8«  9^ 
(4-3*)  108  118  12^  (3  cane.)  138  (+1*)  I4«  I5«  168  (+2*)  17^-21^ 
(wants  3). 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in  Flemish  in  red   and    black.      The   months   are  not 

confined  as  is  usual  to  one  page  or  leaf  .         .         .         .         .      f.     i 

The  Flemish  names  of  the  months  are  given,  viz. 

(Jan.)  Loumaent,  Sulle,  Meert,  April,  May,  Weydemaent  (June), 
Hoeymaent  (July),  Oestmaent  (Aug.),  Herfstmaent  (Sept.),  Piec- 
maent  (Oct.),  Slachmaent  (Nov.),  Hoernmaent  (Dec). 

ff.  II,   12  a  blank. 

Hours  of  the  Virgin n  3 

Hours  of  the  Cross,   50  3 ;   of  the  Holy  Ghost,  56. 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany  (Sgb — 91 «  blank)         ....  74 

Hours  of  the  Eternal  Wisdom        .         .         .         .         .         .         .  gi  b 

112b,   113  (text  erased:    rubric  of  next  article),   114a  blank. 

Vigils  of  the  Dead i\\b 

Prayers  at  Mass     ..........         151 

All  in  Flemish. 

The  decorative  initials,  in  blue,  green,  red,  are  very  good. 
In  red  in  the  Kalendar  are  : 

Jan.    14.  Ponciaen  M. 

Ma?:  19.  Joseph  onser  vrouwen  behuediv-  underlined  in  red. 

May    12.  Pancraes  M. 

13.  Seruaes  Biscop. 

June     5.  Bonifaes  mit  sinen  ghesellen. 

12.  Odulfus  C. 

25.  Lebuijn  C. 

Sept.    16.  Lambert  B.M. 

22.  Mauricius  mit  sinen  ghesellen. 

OlL       I.  Remigius  ende  bauo. 

10.  Gereon  ende  uictor  M. 

Nov.     7.  Willibrord  B. 

12.  Lebuijn  C. 


93]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  205 

In  the  Litany:  Martyrs:  Lambert,  Ponciaen,  Joseph,  Boni- 
facius,  Mauricius,  Victor,  Gereon.  Confessors :  Seruaes,  WilHbrord, 
GeHjs,  Lebuijn,  Odulf.  Virgins:  Walburch,  Gheertruud,  Ursula, 
Elyzabeth,  Anna. 

The  full-page  pictures  have  borders  with  the  ground  varied  ; 
gold,  pink,  etc.,  sometimes  in  panels  :  natural  flowers,  fruit  and 
insects. 

The  painting  is  fairly  skilful. 

I.  Hours  0/ the  Virgin.  Annunciation.  The  Virgin  at  gold  desk  on  L.  The  Dove 
above  her  head:  the  angel  with  blue  and  gold  wings  on  A',  in  a  tile-paved  hall  with  red 
arras. 

•2.  Hours  of  the  Cross.  Gold  ground.  Christ  on  the  Cross  (with  title :  skidl  and 
bones  on  the  ground).     The  Virgin  and  John. 

3.  Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  Gold  ground.  The  Virgin  seated  in  the  midst  of 
kneeling  apostles.     The  Dove  in  red  glory  above. 

4.  Seven  Psalms.  St  Barbara  crowned  with  roses  holding  gold  palm  and  book 
stands  on  Dioscorus  (her  father)  with  scymitar.  She  is  in  a  stone  porch;  above  her 
head  the  Dove.     A  tower  (also  within  the  porch)  is  on  R.     A  lamb  is  seen  outside. 

5.  Hours  of  the  Eternal  Wisdom.  Blue  ground  with  white  pattern.  The  Father  in 
imperial  crown  throned  supporting  the  body  of  the  Son  on  whose  shoulder  is  the  Dove. 
A  crystal  orb  at  His  feet. 

6.  Vigils  of  the  Dead.  The  Judge  on  the  rainbow.  Sword  and  lily  by  His  head. 
On  earth  kneel  the  Virgin  and  John  Baptist.  Graves  in  C.  and  six  people  rising.  Blue 
sky,  with  red  sunset  colours  above. 


93.      HoRAE  (Flemish). 

Vellum,  4ix3i,  ff.  196,  17  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  in  a 
rather  current  hand  (lettres  batardes). 

Old  brown  leather  over  boards  :  on  each  cover  a  panel  in  gold 
representing  the  Sacrifice  of  Isaac.     Two  clasps. 

Collation  :  a«  b«  i*  2*  (+  i)  3«-i7«  i8«  19^  20«  2ii«  (10  cane.)  22» 
23^     Foliation  very  incorrect. 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in  Flemish  in  red  and  black  :    not  full  .         .         .       f.     i 

Hours  of  the  Cross ' 

Each  Hour  begins  with  a  bordered  page;    and  is  preceded  by  a 

blank  page. 
Prayers.    15.     At  the  sacrament,  31.     On   the    Passion,    34.     Of 

Bede,  45.     Summe  sacerdos  in  Flemish,  66.    Of  Augustine,  80^. 

On  the  Passion,  843. 


206  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [93- 

To  the  Virgin,    107.     On  the  Ave  Maria  in  verse,  120. 

Memoriae  of  Saints f.  128 

144  blank. 

To  the  Virgin  and  Christ 145 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany  (without  list  of  Saints)  .         .         .         153  <^ 

In  the  Kalendar  : 

Feb.  6.     Sinte  amant  in  red. 

Mar.  Adrian,  Gertrude. 

Ap.  10.     Gobert.         20.     Victoor. 

May.  Brandaris  (j-/r),  Bernaerdin. 

June.  Herasmus,   Bonifacius,  (8)  Modaert. 

14.     Baselis  in  red.         25.     Loy  in  red. 

July.  Dominic.         21.     Victoor. 

Aug.  Clare.  19.     Lodewic. 

Sept.  5.     Bertraem.         10.     Niclaeus  van  Tolentino. 

Lambrecht,  Fremin. 

Oct.  Baue  in  red,  Fransoys.     Denis  in  red.         14.     Donees  in  red. 

Nov.  Hubrecht,  Omaer,  Elyzabeth. 

Dec.  1.     Loy  in  red.         14.     Nicasius  in  red. 

The  book  belongs  to  Southern  Flanders  and  was  probably 
made  at  Bruges. 

Each  of  the  Hours  of  the  Cross  has  at  the  beginning  a  page 
with  full  border  of  natural  flowers,  insects,  etc.,  on  gold  or  white 
conventional  foliage,  on  a  ground  of  dead  gold  or  of  green-gray 
heightened  with  gold.  These  are  of  very  delicate  execution.  Other 
such  borders  occur  in  the  body  of  the  book,  and  for  each  of  the 
Memoriae  towards  the  end. 

There  are  two  full-page  pictures  and  a  number  of  historiated 
initials  to  the  Memoriae.  These  are  interesting  and  well  done,  but 
perhaps  are  not  so  skilful  as  the  borders. 

I.  None  of  the  Cross.  Full-page,  bordered.  The  Crucifixion,  with  the  thieves, 
the  Virgin  (swooning)  with  John  and  Magdalene  and  another  Mary  sealed  on  the  ground 
to  L.  Soldiers,  horsemen  and  Jews  on  R.  The  thieves  are  bound  to  T-shaped  crosses. 
The  title  is  on  Christ's  cross. 

Memoriae.     Initials  f.  128  sqq.     8.     John  Baptist  sits  reading  :  lamb  on  R. 

9.  George  in  dark  plate-armour  on  horse  pierces  dragon  on  R.  He  has  red-cross 
shield  and  drapery. 

10.  Anthony  in  dark  habit  with  T  on  R.  shoulder  sits  reading. 

II.  Brandaris.  Bishop  in  blue  seated  full-face  holding  before  him  three  sticks, 
which  join  at  top  and  end  in  a  great  hook. 

12.  Cornelius.     Bishop  facing  Z.  holding  a  horn. 

13.  Adrian.  Soldier  in  red  hat  and  mantle  and  blue  surcoat  over  armour  holding 
sword  and  anvil.     Lion  under  his  cloak  on  R. 


94]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  20/ 

14.  Livinus.     Bishop  in  blue  facing  A',  holding  pincers  with  a  tongue  in  them. 

15.  Victor.     Soldier  with  banner  (white  cross  on  pink)  holding  a  windmill. 
t6.  Michael  in  red  robe  smites  a  devil,  whose  leg  he  holds. 

17.  Magdalene  in  white  headdress,  red  cloak,  blue  dress,  seated,  with  casket. 

18.  Barbara  reading  :  tower  on  /?. 

19.  Katherine  with  book  :  broken  wheel  on  /v'. 

20.  Seven  Psalms.     Full  page.     David  kneeling,  face  L.  in  landscape,  crowned  hat 
and  harp  on  either  side  of  him.     City  on  L.     God  in  the  sky  holding  three  arrows. 


94.      HoRAE  (Flemish). 

Vellum,  7x4!,  fif.  230  +  6,  20  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  well 
written. 

Old  stamped  leather  over  boards,  with  large  panel  having  in  C. 
medallion  of  Agnus  dei,  with  banner  and  legends  SIET .  DAT.  LAM  . 
GODS  .  DET  .  OPBVAKT  .  DIE  .  ZOND.  Above  and  below,  smaller 
medallions  of  eagle  displayed  and  lion  rampant.  The  rest  of  the 
field  filled  with  ornament. 

Inside  the  cover  a  label  with  A.  IV,  99.     In  pencil,  Wills  706. 

Collation:  4  flyleaves,  i**  2"  (+6*)  3^-10**  (+5*)  ii*'-i6*  (+ i*) 
17^-23*  (wants  8)  24^-28*,  2  flyleaves. 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in   Flemish  in  red  and  black f.      i 

Hours  of  the  Virgin       .........  13 

,,        of  the  Eternal  Wisdom       .......  51 

,,        of  the  Holy  Ghost      ........  74 

,,       of  the  Cross  (long)      ........  103 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany       .         .         .         .         .         .         .          .  128 

Mass  of  the  Virgin         .........  149 

Prayers  at  Mass     .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  155  (^ 

Short  Hours  of  the  Virgin    .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  150 

Three  Pater  Nosters  and  other  prayers         .         .         .         .         .  165 

Memoriae  (one  of  Elizabeth,  mother  of  John  Baptist)           .         .  173 '^ 

Various  prayers      .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  1 84 15 

Vigils  of  the  Dead 190 

Prayer 227 

In  red  in  the  Kalendar  : 

Jan.      Ponciaen.  Feb.      Blasius.  Mar.     Gheertruut.  May.      Pancraes, 

Seruaes.        June.     Bonifacius,  Odulf.     25  Adelbrecht.  Sept.    Lambrecht,  Mauricius. 

Oct.     Remigius  etc.,  Victoer.     Elf  dusent    magheden.         Nov.     Willibroert,   Lebuijn. 
Dec.    Lucia. 


208  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [94" 

Litany.  Martyrs  as  95  ending  with  Yvo.  Confessors,  much  as 
95.  Adelbrecht,  Radbodus,  Brictius,  Arnulphus,  FeHx,  Ansbertus, 
Lodewyck,  Baernaerdinus.      Virgins,  much  as  in  95. 

The  borders  are  confined  to  the  important  pages.  They  are 
without  grounds  and  not  bright  in  colour ;  pink,  green,  blue  are 
favourites.  The  execution  is  admirable.  Exceedingly  good 
grotesques  occur  in  them.     The  pictures  are  also  exceedingly  good. 

1.  Matins  of  the  Virgin.  Full  page,  bordered.  Christ  in  pink  robe,  with  pierced 
hands  and  feet,  stands  blessing  on  a  stone  apse  with  green  tiled  floor  :  He  has  gold  orb. 

2.  Opposite  page.  Border  with  music-playing  angels.  Initial  :  the  Annunciation. 
Angel  on  Z.  with  scroll,  atie—dominits.  The  Father  above  :  the  Virgin  on  Z.,  Dove 
above  her  head.     Lily-pot  in  C. 

3.  Hours  of  the  Eternal  Wisdom.  Initial:  the  Child  Christ  throned  on  A'.:  doctors 
before  Him,  in  a  columned  building.      In  the  border  more  doctors  with  books. 

There  are  specially  fine  borders  on  59,  62  /',  and  the  following  leaves. 

4.  Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  Full  page.  The  Virgin  and  apostles  seated,  on 
wooden  chairs,  in  a  circle.     The  Dove  (small)  above:  in  a  vaulted  apse. 

5.  Opposite  page.  Initial :  gold  ground.  Veronica  holding  the  sudarium  with  the 
Holy  Face. 

On  93  b,  two  wrestlers  in  the  border. 

On  98  b,  a  man  bending  a  cross-bow  in  the  border. 

6.  Hours  of  the  Cross.  Initial  :  the  Man  of  Sorrows  standing  in  the  tomb.  Behind 
are  the  instruments  of  the  Passion,  including  six  heads  of  Peter,  Herod,  Caiaphas,  Annas, 
Pilate's  wife(?),  and  Peter. 

In  border  angels  with  cross,  column,  and  reed. 

The  borders  to  the  several  Hours  are  exceedingly  good. 

7.  Seven  Psalms.  The  Judge  on  the  rainbow,  sword  and  lily  by  His  mouth.  Two 
trumpet-angels  in  air.  On  earth  the  Virgin  and  John  Baptist.  Small  figures  rising  from 
graves. 

8.  Opposite.     Initial.     David  in  prayer,  harp  and  crown  by  him.     God  in  the  sky. 
f.  165.     Two  wild  men  in  the  border.         171  ^.     Man  killing  bear. 

On  190  is  a  border  of  quite  different  work,  much  lighter  and  less  full. 


95.     HoRAE  (Flemish). 

Vellum,  7  X  5,  ff.  184,  20  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  in  a  narrow 
upright  hand. 

Old  red  morocco  binding. 

Formerly  in  the  Ashburnham  collection,  Appendix  no.  Ixi. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's  in  1899.     Lot  20. 

Collation:  i"  (+ i)  2«  (+1)  f-&  (+7*)  7«-9'  (+5*)  10^-13" 
(5  cane.)  I4«  (-f  6*)  i5«  (8  cane.)  16^  178  (+  i*)  i88-23». 


95]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  209 

Contents  : 

f.  I  blank  except  for  rubric  on  verso — Ilicr  l)ct^liint  <be  \iou  t;licti(lc 

(misplaced). 
Kalendar  in  Flemish,   in   red  and  black         .         .         .         .  .       f.      2 

Hours  of  the  Virgin 14 

Hours  of  the  Cross  (long) 46 

Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost 66 

Hours  of  the  Eternal  Wisdom      .......  91 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany      .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         110 

Vigils  of  the  Dead 129 

Agnus  Dei:  beginning  of  Gospel  of  St  John  (imperfect)  .  .  16 r 
Meditations  and  prayers  on  the  Passion  for  the  Hours  .  .  163 
Dauid  die  propheet  die  die  passi  ende  die  pijn  ons  heren  I.  C.  te 

voren  inden  gheest  heuet  bescouwet. 
Ends    180^:    Alsoe    dat    wi    nymmermeer   van    hem    verscheiden 

moeten  werden  hier  bouen  in  der  glorien.     Amen. 
Three  blank  leaves  and  flyleaf. 

In  red  in  the  Kalendar  are  just  the  same  saints  as  in  no.  92, 
with  the  addition  on  Aug.  17  of  S.  leroen  M. 

In  the  Litany  :  Martyrs :  Mourijs,  Victoer,  Geroen,  Patrokel, 
Panthaleon,  Pancraes,  Servaes,  Bonifaes,  Lambert,  Albaen,  Kiliaen, 
Vici  (?)  last.  Confessors :  V^edast,  Bavo,  Maximijn,  Wilboert,  Gelijs, 
Francis,  Dominic,  Seuerijn,  Gallus,  Maternus,  Hubert,  Cunibert, 
Lebuijn,  Ludger,  Odulf,  Robrecht,  Lodewijc,  Aelbert,  Roboet, 
Arnulf,  Simon,  Felix,  Ansbert.  Virgins:  Columba,  Benedicta, 
Walburch,  Gheertruut,  Digna,  Affra,  Ursula,  Brigida,  Clara. 

Every  written  page  up  to  f.  160  has  a  partial  border  most 
commonly  of  green,  feathered  work  with  gold  buds  at  top  and 
bottom  of  text,  united  by  a  gold  band.  Blue  and  gold  conventional 
foliage  is  also  common. 

The  pictures  are  curious  :  roughly  drawn  and  of  very  blotchy 
appearance,  owing  to  the  thick  masses  of  blue  and  brownish  red 
which  stand  for  draperies. 

The  large  decorative  initials  are  the  best  things  in  the  book. 

I.  Matins  of  the  Virgin.  Full  page,  bordered.  The  Annunciation.  The  Virgin 
kneeling  on  R.  at  desk.  Angel  behind  on  L.  with  scroll  round  sceptre.  Lily-pot  in 
front  on  L.  Above  the  Virgin's  head  is  the  Dove,  and  behind,  the  Child  flying  in 
through  a  window. 

There  are  figures  in  the  border,  (i)  top  A'.,  the  Father  between  angels.  (2)  L.,  Gideon 
in  gold  armour  kneeling.  Fleece  (gold)  on  L.  (3)  L.  side,  Moses  at  the  burning  bush, 
taking  off  his  shoe.  (4)  Bottom  A'.,  a  maid  facing  A',  holds  a  gold  vase.  A  youth  in 
tunic,  top  boots  and  spurs,  approaches  her :  horse  on  R. 


M.  C. 


14 


3IO  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [95- 

2.  Oppo.silc  pag<-'.  Inilial.  'Ihc  \'irgin  crowned  (Dove  above)  and  Child  between 
angels.     Gold  ground. 

The  border  is  a  Jesse  tree.  Jesse  throned,  sleeping.  Twelve  kings,  mostly  half-length, 
in  foliage,  and  Christ  between  angels. 

3.  15  /;.     In  border  a  woman  (Sibyl?)  full  length. 

4.  22.     Joachim,  angel  and  shepherd  in  border. 
22  1^.      Prophet  in  border. 

5.  Hours  of  the  Cross.  Christ  crucified  (with  title).  Virgin  and  John  and  Magdalene 
on  L.     Jews  on  R.  with  blank  scroll. 

6.  Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  The  Virgin  in  the  centre  of  a  ring  of  apostles.  The 
Dove  in  gold  and  blue  cloud  on  roof  of  a  vaulted  building  with  silvered  windows.  The 
nimbi  are  in  burnished  gold  :  a  gold  flame  is  on  each  head.  The  architecture  is  un- 
coloured. 

7.  Hours  of  the  Eternal  Wisdom.  Initial.  Christ  with  orb  and  book.  Gold 
ground.     Three  angels  in  border. 

8.  Seven  Psalms.  Full  page.  The  Judge  on  the  rainbow,  sword  and  lily  by  His 
head.  Two  angels  with  trumpets  in  air.  The  Virgin  and  John  Baptist  on  earth.  Small 
figures  rising  from  graves  on  L.     City  behind. 

9.  Opposite  page.  Initial.  David  in  prayer  facing  K.  Harp  and  crown  by  him. 
God  in  the  sky. 

In  border,  (1)  top,  David  between  lion  and  liear  attacking  the  latter.  (2)  A'.,  David 
crowned,  with  sling,  stands  over  Goliath  in  gold  armour.  (3)  Bottom,  David  with 
Goliath's  head  on  his  sword,  crowned,  is  met  by  men  and  women  in  front  of  a  city  gate  on  L. 

10.  Vigils  of  the  Dead.  Full  page.  In  a  large  vaulted  church  (uncoloured)  with 
silvered  windows,  Abraham,  nimbed  on  gold  throne,  holds  three  nimbed  souls  in  a  cloth 
on  his  lap.  On  L.  stands  a  nimbed  monk  (or  friar :  perhaps  St  Francis)  in  a  pale  blue- 
grey  habit.     On  R.  an  angel.     Each  has  a  candle. 


96.     HoRAE  (Flemish). 

Vellum,  6|  x  4|,  ff.  167.  19  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  in  good 
Gothic  hand. 

Modern  dark  blue  velvet  binding. 

Book  plate  with  motto  Deo  et  Regi. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's.     Lot  691. 

Collation:  i  flyleaf,  i«  2»  (8  cane.)  3»-5«  6i'^  (i,  2  cane.)  f  8^9^ 
10^  II"  (10  cane.)  12""'  (i,  2  cane.)  13^  14*  15*'  16**  17®  (+2)  i8'^-2i» 

(+1). 

Contents : 

On  the  flyleaf,   late   prayers  in   Flemish. 

Kalendar  in  Flemish,  in  red  and  black,     f.    13  blank  .  .       f.      i 

Hours  of  the  Virgin (4 

Hours  of  the  Eternal  Wisdom       .......  48 

followed  by  prayers  at  Mass,  etc.  (Summe  sacerdos  and  others). 


97]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  211 

Hours  of  ilie  Cross  (lonj;)     •         .         •         •         •         •         •         .  f.     76 

Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost  (long) 95 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany 117 

Office  of  the  Dead 135 

Late  note  (prayer  ?)   in   Flemish  on  the  last  page. 

The  whole  text  is  in  Flemish. 

In  red  in  the  Kalendar  the  same  saints  as  in  no.  92,  with 
Jeron  M.  on  Aug.  17. 

The  Litany  also  resembles  that  of  92.  Martyrs  end  \\'\\\\  Yudo, 
Valentijn,  Yordijn,  Eno.  Confessors  end  with  Adelbaer,  Aernulf, 
Symeon,  Felex,  Ansbert,  Allexciaen,  Lodewijch.  Virgins  :  Ursula, 
Cordeuael,  Aldegont,  Clara,  besides  those  in  92. 

There  are  many  borders  full  and  partial  in  which  the  principal 
feature  is  burnished  gold  :  columbines,  roses  (.')  and  grotesques 
occur  in  the  more  elaborate  borders.  The  only  pictures  are  in 
initials,  and  these  are  exceedingly  rough.    They  have  gold  grounds. 

1.  Alatins  of  the  Virgin.     The  Virgin,  crowned,  and  the  Child,  half-length.     Angels 
in  the  border. 

2.  Hours  of  the  Eternal  Wisdom.     Christ  in  priest's  robe,  half-length,  holding  orb 
and  blessing. 

3.  Hours  of  the  Cross.     Christ  on  the  Cross,  with  the  Virgin  and  St  John. 
Goats  and  grapes  in  the  border. 

4.  Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost.     Pentecost.     The  Mrgin  in  C.  of  a  crowd  of  apostles, 
all  full  face.     The  Dove  above. 

The  figures  are  not  full  length. 

5.  Seven  Psalms.     Christ  as  Judge  on  the  rainbow  showing  His  wounds,  orb  at  His 
feet.     A  small  head  below  on  A'. 

Peacock  in  the  border. 

6.  Office  of  the  Dead.     Two  nude  souls  kneeling  face  to  face  in  flames. 
A  bear  in  the  border. 

The  book  is  in  very  good  condition. 


97.      HoRAE  (Flemish). 

Vellum,  6^  x  4^,  ff.  268,  20  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  in  a  clear 
black  hand. 

Stamped  binding  over  boards  :  metal  corners,  rings  at  bottom, 
and  clasps.  On  the  first  cover  is  the  date  1588,  stamped  in  gold, 
and  an  oval  device  of  crucifix,  IHS  and  nails:  on  the  other  a  panel 
(oval)  of  the  Coronation  of  the  Virgin  :  both  in  gold. 

14 — 2 


212  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [97- 

Purchased  at  Puttick  and  Simpson's,  ii   Ap.,  1889.     Sir  J.   L. 
Goldsmid's  sale,  no.  366. 
On  flyleaf  xvii  (?) : 

Dit  bouck  hoert  toe  Cornelia  van  delft  ut  St  Aechten  (Agatha's)  clooster. 

Collation :  i^  (i,  2  cane. :  3  lines  cover)  2^-4*  5*  6**  7*  8^  9^  10®  1 1® 
12^-18'  (wants  3,  4)  i9*-2i'^  22^  23^-25**  26*'  27*  (8  cane.)  28^-33^  34- 
(+0  1  35^^-37*  (i)  5  cane. :  8  lines  cover). 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in  Flemish,  in  red  and  black         .         .         .         .         .      f.     3 
Prologue  to  the  Hours  of  the  Eternal  Wisdom    .         .         .         .  15 

Mine  siel  heeft  di  begheert  inder  nachte. 
The  Hours  begin  on  15/^ 

Hours  of  the  Cross  (long) 35 

Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost 55 

Hours  of  the  ^'irgin      .........  77 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany      .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         109 

Prayers  at  the  Sacrament,  O  ouerste  priester,  etc.         .         .         .         126 1) 

Hundred  articles  of  meditation  on  the  Passion  (as  in  96,  l)ul  witli- 

out  prologue)      .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         131 

Followed  by  prayers  of  Bernard,  etc. 

Ofifice  of  the  Dead         .....  ....         159 

Followed  by  prayers. 

Hours  of  All  Saints       .........         196 

Sequences       .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         216 

The   original   hand    ends  (245  d)  imperfectly  in  sequence  for   the 

apostles.     This  is  finished  and  other  matter  added  by  a  hand  of 

cent,  xvi  from  f.  246  onwards,  viz.  : 
Prayer  to  the  Virgin      .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         246  (^ 

Hours  of  the  Cross  (short)    ........         247 

Die  guide  Letanien        .........         253 

Prayer  to  the  Trinity  259/',  to  the  Virgin  261  /',  for  the  sick  263  d, 

of  the  Five  Wounds  264,  of  the  Name  of  Jesus  264/',  to  St  Anne 

266  d,  to  Christ  267. 

The  same  saints  in  red  in  the  Kalendar  as  in  92  with:  Ypolitus 
and  Jeron  in  A  no-.,  and  the  11,000  in  Oct. 

There  are  sequences  for  SS.  Ursula  and  Elizabeth. 

The  Litany  also  similar :  Martj^rs :  Victor,  Gereon,  Patrokel, 
etc.,  ending  with  Yeuo,  Ponciaen.  Confessors :  Adelbaert,  Rabbout, 
Seuerus,  Arnulfus,  Symon,  Felix,  Ansbaert,  Lodewiic.  Virgins 
end  with  Clara,  Anna,  Elisabeth,  Cordula,   Kunera. 

The  decoration  consists  of  borders,  initials  and  marginal  figures 


98]  AFCLEAN    COLLECTION.  21 3 

with  scrolls.  The  borders  are  of  blue  and  red  penwork  with  gold 
buds  and  dots,  and  are  ver}-  good  in  effect.  The  marginal  figures, 
etc.,  are  : 

1.  f.  I-;.  Hours  of  Eternal  Wisdom.  Christ  in  brown-red  rolie  with  orl)  blessing. 
.Scroll :   Veuite  a{d)  me  quia  mitis  sum  et  humilis  corde. 

2.  Hours  of  the  Cross.  The  Five  Wounds  in  initial.  The  Man  of  Sorrows,  half- 
length,  holding  scourges.     0  mensch  o\\  dijn  misdaet  ben  ic  geivowt  ettde  dus  versmaet. 

3.  Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  Blue  dove.  Veni  sancte  spin'tus,  etc. — lucis  tue 
radiuDt. 

4.  Hours  of  the  Virgin.     Angel  half-length.     Ave  regina  celorum. 

5.  Seven  Psalms.  Veronica  face  of  Christ  in  initial.  David  half-length  with  harp 
by  him:  Die  unscaet  minrei^)  \  ion  |  ger  ioecht  en  wilt  \\&re  n{ichl)  gedencken  (Delicta 
iuventutis  meae,  etc.).     On  126/^  gold  monstrance  with  Host. 

6.  Hundred  Articles.  Pelican  in  piety  :  Christus  factus  est  pro  nobis  obediens  usque 
ad  mortem  mortem  aulem  crucis. 

7.  Office  of  the  Dead.  Ilell  mouth  with  flames  issuing :  Ontfcrmt  onser  sondevlige 
ons  vricndoi. 

8.  Hours  of  All  Saints.  Agnus  Dei  with  banner :  Vidi  Agnum  stantem  super 
montem  Sion  ct  cum  eo  sanctorum  milia  et  habebant  nomen  eius. 


98.     HoRAE  (Flemish). 

Vellum,  6|  x  4I,  ff.  80,  21  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xvi,  early,  in 
Gothic  hand. 

Modern  binding  by  Gruel  and  clasps  :  in  a  case. 

"  Lot  92." 

Collation  :  i«  2«  (+  2)  3**  (+  i)  4'  (+1)  5"-7»  (+  i)  8«  (+  i)  9^0^ 
(+  i):  all  the  added  leaves  are  pictures  except  the  last. 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black,  not  full     .         .         .         .         .         .       f.      i 

Sequences  of  the  Gospels      ........  7 

Hours  of  the  Cross  10,  of  the  Holy  Ghost   14  (Frontispiece  trans- 
posed). 

Prayers  in  Flemish  added      .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  i"]  b 

Missa  b.    Marie 18  (J 

Obsecro  te  22,  O  intemerata  23/^. 

Memoriae       ...........  2^  b 

Hours  of  the  \'irgin       .........  28 

Seven  Psalms  and   Litany       ........  53 

Office  of  the  Dead         .........  64 

\\\  another  hand,  in  Flemish  and  Latin  : 

Notices  of  Indulgences  of  Urban  I\'    .         .         .         .         .         .  78 

Prayers  at  Mass  and  on  the  Passion     .         .         .         .         .         .  78  ^ 


214  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [98- 

In  the  Kalendar : 


Alar. 

5- 

Victor. 

Sr- 

Valeria. 

Ap. 

7- 

Ursniar. 

May 

7- 

Gaudentius  M. 

14. 

Corona. 

Nov. 

6. 

Winnoe. 

Dec. 

14. 

Nicasius  in  red, 

In  the  Litany :  Martyrs :  Quintus,  Livinus,  Denis,  Gereon. 
Confessors:  Amandus,  Vedastus,  Bavo.  Virgins:  Amelberga, 
Dympna. 

There  is  a  Memoria  for  St  Dympna. 

The  book  in  general  aspect  resembles  those  done  in  Flanders 
for  English  use.  I  suppose  it  belongs  to  the  neighbourhood  of 
Bruges. 

The  borders  are  usually  framed  and  on  plain  grounds,  dotted. 

The  pictures  suggest  a  practised  hand,  but  are  rather  ugly  and 
distinctly  late  in  feeling. 

1.  Sequeuces  of  the  Gospels.    In  text.    John  on  island  looks  at  his  pen  :  Eagle  on  Z. 

Euke  in  cap  full  face  writing. 

Matthew  writing   scroll   on   desk    placed  on 

table. 
Mark  in  cap  writes  on  desk  in  front  of  settle. 

Each  Evangelist  has  his  symbol. 

2.  Ho2irs  of  the  Cross.  Full  page  (misplaced).  Pentecost.  Tiie  \'irgin  kneeling  at 
a  bench.  Apostles  variously  placed,  standing  and  kneeling.  A  double  arch  on  L.  shows 
a  landscape.     The  Dove  above.     Not  the  conventional  scheme. 

3.  Hours  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  Full  page  (misplaced).  Christ  on  the  Cross.  The 
Virgin  supported  by  John  and  another  Mary  on  the  ground  on  L.  Horseman  and  soldiers 
on  R.     Dark  sky  with  a  red  break  in  it. 

4.  Mass  of  the  Virgin.  Full  page.  The  \'irgin  and  Child  on  gold  throne  with  red 
canopy.     Angel  in  white  on  each  side.     Landscape  behind. 

In  text.     5.      Obsecro  te.     Pieta  with  John  on  R. 

6.  O  inttmcrata.     John  Evangelist  with  cup  and  dragon  facing  K. 

7.  The  Trinity.  The  Father  in  imperial  crown  (Z.)  and  Son  standing  on  clouds 
hold  an  orb  between  them  :  over  it  is  the  Dove.     Three  angels  below. 

8.  John  Baptist  with  lamb  on  K.  in  landscape. 

9.  Peter  with  keys  in  columned  building. 

10.  Dympna,  a  maid  with  book  facing  K.  in  room. 

1 1.  Barbara  with  palm  and  book.     Tower  on  Z. 

12.  Margaret  holding  small  cross  emerges  from  back  of  dragon. 

13.  Anne  seated,  open  book  before  her  held  by  angel  on  R.  The  \'irgin,  holding 
the  swaddled  Child,  sits  at  her  feet. 

Full  page.     14.     Matins  of  the  Virgin.     Annunciation.     The  Virgin  seated  on  the 


99]  M'^CLEA.N   COLLECTION.  21 5 

floor  on  I\.  in  prayer.  Gabriel  in  gold  over  white,  with  sceptre,  enters  behind  her  on  L. 
Through  arch  on  L.  is  seen  landscape  and  the  Father  in  the  sky  (drawn  in  gold).  A 
large  canopied  bed  is  in  the  room. 

15.  Seven  Psalms.  David  praying  (face  A'.).  Turban,  harp  and  sceptre  lie  in  front. 
Landscape  with  plank  bridge  over  stream  :  a  good  pigeon-house  in  background. 

16.  Office  of  the  Dead.  Raising  of  Lazarus.  Peter  bends  over  Lazarus  on  A*.,  who 
is  standing  up  in  his  grave.  Christ  in  purple.  Mary,  Martha  and  two  Jews.  Church  in 
background. 


99.     HoRAE  (Flemish). 

Vellum,  6§  x  4|,  ft".  119  +  7,  22  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xvi  (1526) 
in  a  good  Gothic  hand. 

Old  brown  stamped  leatiier  over  boards :  clasps  gone.  A  panel 
in  C.  with  two  classical  heads  in  medallions  :  border  of  Renaissance 
ornament  with  small  heads  in  medallions  at  the  corners. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's  May,  1901.     Sale  of  E.  Ouaile.    Lot  85. 

The  colophons  at  the  end  give  the  date  and  home  of  the  book. 

Item  dit  boeck  is  geeyndet  op  sunte  michaels  auent.  anno  in  (c)cccc  ende  xxvi  van 
my  suster  geertrudt  van  doetinchem  zelige  engberts  dochter. 

The  first  c  of  the  date  has  been  fraudulently  erased  many 
years  since. 

Item  dit  boeck  hoert  toe  Joffer  Jutta  van  doetinchem  willem  van  doetinchems  dochter. 
Wie  dat  vint  die  brenct  hoer  an  godes  willen  weder.  enen  drinck  peninck  sal  hi  toe 
hebben. 

The  scribe  is  Sister  Gertrude  van  Doetinchem ;  the  owner,  Jutta 
van  Doetinchem.  A  drink-penny  is  promised  to  the  finder  and 
returner  of  the  book  if  lost. 

Collation:  a^  (i  lines  cover)  i^"  2^  (+  i*)  3^-15''  16^  b^  (2  cane,  4 
lines  cover). 

Contents  : 

Kalendar  in   Flemish  in  red  and  black,  not  full  .         .  .         .       f.      i 

Hours  of  the  Virgin      .........  r  i 

Hours  of  the  Cross        .........  35- 

Seven  Psalms  and  Litany      ......;,  42 

Prayers,  '  Als  die  clocke  slaet,'  '  Totten  naem  Jesus  in  die  sonne,' 

'  Tot  maria  in  die  sonne '     .  .  .  .  .  .         .  ,  ;;2 

Die  nauolgende  gel)et   sal  cen   mensche    Icsen   de-;  ninrgens  aN  111 

op  staet        ...........  ;;j 

One  prayer  (Cruce  godes  sy  mit  my,  etc.)  is  headed  Conine  kaerlen 

epistcl,  55. 
Exempel  (of  St  Bridget  of  Sweden)  56  /'. 


2l6  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [QQ- 

XV  pater  noster  ons  heren  57  b  (Fifteen  Oos). 

Prayers  at  Mass  d-^b,  to  Saints  71. 

Een  suucfHic  cransken  (rosary)  onser  vrouwen       .         .         .         .     f.     76 

Die  gulden  getyde  onser  lienor  vrouwen        .....  82 

Die  V.  droefenisse  (sorrows)  onser  vrouwen  .         .         .         .         •  84  ^ 

Die  soeuen  psalme  onser  lieu<"r  vrouwen       .....  86 

Litany  of  the  Virgin  91  /5. 

Die  coerte  doemen  croene     .....•■•  9?  '^ 

Totten  hemelschen  vader  gebet  ende  bescreyen  der  sonden  alsmen 

totten  h.  sacrament  guet      ........         104 

Followed  by  other  prayers  at  Communion. 
Commandments  of  God  117.     Virtues  of  the  Mass  118. 
Colophons   \\%b. 

In  red  in  the  Kalendar,  the  same  saints  as  in  93  (not  Hippo- 
lytus  or  Jeron).  The  Litany  is  shorter :  Martyrs :  Ponciaen, 
Lambert,  Boniface,  Maurice,  Gereon.  Confessors  :  Seruaes,  Wille- 
brort,  Lebuin,  Odulphus.  Virghis :  Walburgis,  Gertrudis,  Ursula, 
Monica,  Elizabet. 

Prayers  to  saints  include  P"abian  and  Sebastian,  Lebuin, 
Anthony,  Rochus,  Dorothea,  Cunera. 

Decoration  : 

I.  Frontispiece  to  Hours  of  the  Virgin.  Border,  yellow  ground,  framed,  with 
natural  flowers  and  insects  in  a  hard  clear  style. 

The  Annunciation  :  symbolic.  Within  a  circular  walled  enclosure  with  a  gate,  a 
tower,  and  a  gold  altar,  veiled,  with  gold  shrine  and  candles  on  it,  the  Virgin  sits 
reading  :  a  gold  vessel  by  her.  A  white  unicorn  runs  in  through  the  gate  and  is  about  to 
place  its  head  in  her  lap.  Outside  on  R.  is  a  coped  angel  blowing  a  horn  and  holding 
two  hounds  in  leasli.     On  L.  is  seen  God  in  the  burning  bush.     Landscape. 

Opposite  page  bordered  as  before.   Initial,  dead  gold  on  brown  ground,  with  blue  flowers. 

1.  Hours  of  the  Cross.  Border  with  insects  and  birds,  etc.  The  Agony.  Three 
apostles  sleep  in  front.  Christ  prays  facing  L.  with  arms  spread  :  an  angel  in  a  gold 
cloud  shows  Him  a  cross.     Judas  and  soldiers  approach  in  C. 

In  the  opposite  border  two  boys  on  rams  with  beehives  as  helmets  and  shields  tilt  : 
one  upsets  the  other. 

3.  Seven  Psalms.  David  in  prayer  in  a  courtyard  :  building  A',  and  L. :  two  pea- 
cocks :  harp  by  him.     Angel  in  a  gold  cloud  holds  three  arrows. 

In  the  opposite  border  a  monkey  nursing  a  kitten. 

4.  Morning  Prayers.  John  on  island  :  book  on  knee  ;  book  by  him :  eagle  on  R. 
Angel  with  sceptre  on  Z.  speaks  to  him. 

In  border  monkey  picking  a  flower:  woman  with  distaff  and  shepherd  with  staff  and  dog. 
Opposite  :  a  monkey  breaking  a  musical  instrument. 

5.  Rosary.  In  air  a  large  rosary  of  red  leaves  and  pink  roses.  Within  it  the 
Virgin  and  Child  seated  on  the  crescent.  Two  angels  above  hold  a  crown.  Below  on 
earth  two  groups  kneel.  Water  in  C.  On  L.  are  Pope,  Emperor,  Bishop,  Cardinals  : 
on  R.  women. 


lOO]  M<^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  21/ 

In  border  :  a  woman  crowns  a  shepherd,  who  sits  piping,  with  a  wreath. 
Opposite  :  two  ladies  play  lute  and  harp  :  an  owl  sits  by. 

6.  Seven  Psalms  of  the  Virgin.  Dead  gold  ground.  The  X'irgin  sits  at  the  foot  f)f 
the  Cross.  Surrounding  her  are  seven  medallions  in  grisaille,  on  which  are  the  Circum- 
cision, Flight,  Christ  and  the  Doctors,  Bearing  the  Cross,  Crucifixion,  Pieta,  Entombment 
(the  Seven  Sorrows). 

The  borders  here  have  pink  grounds. 

7.  Prayer  at  the  Sacrament  (104/^).  Initial.  Two  angels  support  a  monstrance 
with  the  Host.      Blue  ground.     Green  curtains. 

There  are  numerous  small  initials.     The  work  is  all  well  done 
and  characteristic  of  its  late  date. 


100.      Passionale. 

\^ellum,  I2i|  X  9|,  fif.  161  out  of  236,  double  columns  of  39  and 
35  lines.  Cent,  x  and  xii,  in  several  hands,  the  principal  one  being 
a  good  upright  minuscule,  probably  German. 

Modern  purple  velvet  binding. 

Formerly  in  the  Ashburnham  collection,  Appendix  no.  xc.  Sold 
at  Sotheby's  in  1899.      Lot  41. 

Collation:  1*  2^"  (wants  10)  |  gap  ]  3^-10*  (four  leaves  left,  mis- 
bound)  11^  I  gap  I  12  (three)  13  (one)  I4*-I7-  (wants  7)  18^  19^ 
(wants  8)  20'"  (wants  10)  21^  |  22"  23  (five). 

Contents : 

f.    I   is  only  of  the  breadth  of  a  single  column,  the  writing  on 

the  lower  part  of  the  recto  is  much  faded. 
Title  in  green  capitals. 
I.     Inc.   Passio  S.  lacobi  (Minoris)      .         .         .         .         .         .      f.     r 

Tempore    quo     una     annorum     post     passionem    dominicam 
septimana  completa  est 

— qui  extitit  ueritatis  testis  iudeis  et  gentibus  quia  Iliesus 
est  Christus  filius  dei  uiui.  qui  cum  patre  etc. 
Fabricius,  Cod.    Apocr.   N.    7\   i.    594  (Abdias,  Hist.  Apost. 
Lib.   VI). 
1.     Inc.  de  S.  Phylippo  (red  and  green  capitals)         ...  2 

Post  ascensionem  domini  saluatoris  beatus  quidem  phylippus 
per  annos  x 

— dextra  leuaque  sepulte  sunt.      Ubi  prestantur  beneficia 
multis  orante  apostolo  phylippo.     Per  I.  C.  d.  n.  qui,  etc. 
Abdias  Lib.   x   (part).     Mombritius  11.   211. 
3.     Inc.   prologus  in  vita  S.  Florentii  et  Floriani  (red  capitals)  .  2  b 

Mirabilem  deum  in  suorum  sanctorum  glorificatione 
— domino  propitio  accingamur.      Expl.  prol. 


2l8  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [lOO 

Temporibus  priscis  sacrilega  uel  ignorantia    .         .         .         .      f .     3  /' 

Lib.    II.       Factum    est    autem    post    beati    maityris    Floriani 

excessum      ..........  5 

— cum    magna   diligentia   sepultus   est.     Prestante    d.  n. 
L  C.  etc. 
Acta  SS.  Sept.  vi.  428  (part).     Le  Cointe,  ^ ;/«(//.  irc/.  Fr.  300 
(part). 

4.  Inc.    de   inventione    S.    Crucis   sub    Constantino    imperatore 

(red  caps.)  ..........  6 

Crispo  et  Constantino  Cesaribus  atque  consulibus. 
BHL.i  4173,   Catal.  Paris  (Bolland)  11.   207. 

(At  top  of  f.  7  scribbled  (xvi  (?))  frere  iehein  pcrcaul  bensis  mo) 
f.  viii  in  another  hand,  inserted  to  supply  omission, 

— cum  letitia  multa  transiuit  e  seculo  vocante  cam  d.  n. 
I.  C.  etc. 
Gregorius  Turonensis  (red  caps.). 

Crux  inquit  dominica  que  ab  Helena  augusta         .         .  .  n 

— dominicum  corpus  vel  contingere  meruit  vel  uelare. 

{Glor.  Mart.   5.) 

5.  Eodem  die  Passio  SS.  MM.  Alexandri  Euentii  et  Theodoli  12 
Quinto  loco  a  beato   Petro. 

sanctorum  autem  ipsorum  natalis  est  v°  non.  mai.    Benedictus 

d.  d.  n.  etc.     Expl.  pass.  SS.  MM. 
Item  de  S.   Alexandro  Papa:    Alexander  natione  Romanus  .  xd  b 

— iiii.  non.  mai. 
Acta  SS.   Mali  I.  371  (375). 

6.  Passio  S.  Quiriaci  ep.  et  m.  .         .         .         .         .         .  16/^ 

Post  uenerabilem  Constantini  imperatoris. 

Ends  imperfectly  :  qui  tubis  angelicis  muros  iericho  destruxisti  17^!' 

Acta  SS.  Mali  i.  445   (450). 

After  this  is  a  gap  from  xvii  to  xxvi. 

7.  Passio  S.  Pontii  M.,  beginning  imperfectly    ....  xxvi 
quis  nesciat  omnia  ista  esse  sine  anima  et  sine  motu 

— Dominus   autem    suscepit    martyrem  suum  in  pace  cui 
est,  etc. 
Acta  SS.   Mali  III.  274. 

8.  Inc.  passio  SS.  Donatiani  et  Rogatiani  in  viii.  Kal.  Junii    .  xxvii 
Salubre  est  catholicis  legibus  de  marlyrum  triumphali  certamine 

— ascendere  per  uulnera  laureati  ipso  auxiliante  cui,  etc. 
Acta  SS.  Mail  v.   280. 

9.  V.  Kal.  Jun.    Inc.  vita  S.  Germani  Ep.  Parisiace  urbis  edita  a 

Fortunato  Ep.  (red  caps,  lined  through  with  green)  .  .  xxx 

Beatus  igitur  Germanus  parisiorum  pontifex 

— uictor  euolauit  ad  celos.   regnante  d.  n.  I.  C,  etc. 
Acta  SS.  Maii  vi.  778.     P.  L.   lxxii.   ~,i,,  etc. 

'   BIiL.  =  the  Bollanilist  Bihiiotheca  IIagioi:;rapliiia  Latiua. 


lOO]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  2ig 

10.  Inc.  Passio  S.  Victoris f.   xxxvii/' 

In  illo  tempore  cum  persecutio  christianorum  ab  antonino 

— plurimi  crediderunt  d.  n.  I.  C.  cui  est. 
Af/a/.  Boll.  XVII.  6i.     BIIL.   8560. 

11.  Id.  Mai.    Passio  SS.  MM.  Petri  at  Andree,  Pauli  et  Dionisie 

virginis xxxix 

Apud  lamosacum  (lampsacum)  tempore  iniquitatis. 

— tempore  decii  imperatoris  optimo  proconsule.   Regnante 
d.  n.  I.  C.  etc. 
Acta  SS.  Maii  ill.  4-; 2. 

12.  Inc.   Passio  SS.   MM.   Marcellini  et   Petri      ....  xl 
Benignitas  saluatoris  nostri  martyrum  perseuerantia  comprol)ata 

— peruenit  ad  misericordiam  d.  n.  I.  C.  cui,  etc. 
Acta  SS.  lun.   i.   171. 

13.  Inc.  Passio  S.  Herasmi  M xli /^ 

Facta  est  persecutio  cliristianorum  a  diocletiano  imperatore 

— martyr  et  ep.  iierasmus    iii    non.    lunii   et    migrauit  ad 
dominum.     Cui,  etc. 
Acta  SS.  lun.  i.   213. 

14.  Inc.  Passio  S.   Bonefacii  M.   ......         .  xliii /' 

Temporibus  diocletiani  impiissiini  principis 

— annis  tredecim  et  sic  dormiuit  in  domino.     Cui. 
Cr.   BHL.    1415.     Acta  SS.  Maii  iii.  2S0. 
i.T.     Inc.   Passio  SS.   Primi  et   Feliciani  .....  xlv 

Temporibus  Diocletiani  et  Maximiani  imperatorum  seua  fuerat 

— ad  laudem  et  gloriam  nominis  Chiristi.     (^ui  cum  etc. 
Acta  SS.   lun.  11.  152. 

16.  Inc.  Passio  S.  Viti  M xlvi  /; 

In  Prouintia  Lucania  sub  tempore  Diocletiani 

— et  tantam  gloriam  prestat  Sanctis  suis  regnans  deus,  etc. 
BHL.  8712.     Anal.  Boll.  xvii.  66. 
Vmnus  de  S.  Vito  (24  lines). 

Alma  beati  martyris  uiti  canamus  trophea 

Triumphator  in  gloria  locatur  christi  gremio.     Expl. 

17.  Inc.  Passio  SS.  Cyrici  et  lulitte xlix 

Temporibus  Aurelii  Alexandri  imperatoris  qui  fuit  ab  octauiano 

— et  ipsorum  facial  esse  participes  gloriae.     Amen. 
Cf.  Anal.  Boll.  viil.    146.     BHL.    1807. 

iS.     Inc.  Passio  SS.   Protasii  et  Gervasii 1 

In  diebus  illis  sanctus  Nazarius   secundum  seculi  dignitatem 
— hominum    desideria  d.    I.    C.  tribuente   completa  sunt. 
Cui,  etc. 

(Rubric   in   small    characters,    partly  erased:    post  hec  s 

sermo  b.  ambrosii  require  in  capite  huius  libri.) 
Anal.  Boll.   11.   302  (Passio  Nazarii  et  Celsi). 
19.     Inc.   Passio  SS.    lohannis  el   I'auli \\\b 


220  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [lOO 

Sub  Constantino  Augusto  gallicano  duce 

— descripta  est  passio  ista  sanctorum.    Ad  laudem  nominis 
d.  n.,  etc. 
Mombritius  I.  317.     BIIL.   3236-8. 
20.     Prologus  in  passionem  (later  rubric). 
Inc.   Passio  S.   Petri  apostoli. 
Licet  plurima  de  apostolorum   signis 

— ab  ipso  principum  principe  petro  sumamus  exordium. 
Igitur  post  corporeum  dominice  natiuitatis  adventum 

—  multum  eum  instruens  qualiter  ecclesiam  tibi  com- 
missam  regeret  aut  oues  susceptas  aleret.  Tunc  et 
paulus  apostolus  romam  veniens  Christum  dominum 
predicabat.     Expl.  prologus. 

Inc.  passio  scripta  a  S.  Lino  papa f.  Iviii  b 

Tempore  igitur  Neronis  cesaris  erant  rome  salutiferi  doctores 

— Quorum    fides    ac    deuotio   meritis    S.    Petri   ex   omni 

parte  confirmata  est.  in  nomine  d.  n.  I.  C.  et  in  sancti- 

ficatione  sp.  s.     Cui  est  honor  et  gl.  in  sec.  sec.  amen 

(Abdias,  Hist.  Apost.  lib.  i.     Lipsius,  Apokr.  Apostelg. 

II.  i.  387,  etc.). 

Gregorius  Turonensis.      Petrus  inquit  apostolus  ad  humililatem 

— cil)urium    sepulchri    sustinere    dicuntur.      Expl.    {Glor. 

Mart.  27) !>;''' 

Rubric  added  :  Post  hec  sermones  sint  lecti  qui  sunt  in  fine  libri. 

21.  Inc.    Passio  S.  Pauli Ixi 

Fuit  uir  quidam  de  tribu  Beniamin 

— baptizati  sunt  in  nomine  d.  n.  I.  C.    Cui,  etc.  (Abdias, 
lib.  II.). 
Gregorius  Turonensis.    Paulus  inquit  apostolus  (erasure)  ipsa 

die  qua  petrus     .........  lxv(^ 

— mortis  precipitio  fuisse  saluatum.   Expl.  {G/or.  Mart.  28). 

22.  Inc.  passio  SS.  Process!  et  Martiniani  .....  Ixvi 
Tempore  quo  Symon  magus  crepuit 

— beneficia  eorum  usque  in  hodiernum  diem.  Regnante,  etc. 
Mombritius  il.  220.     BHL.   6947. 

23.  Inc.   Passio  VII.  Fratrum  Martyrum Ixvii 

Temporibus  Antonini  imp.   orta  est  sedicio 

— Christi  amici  facti  sunt  in  regno  celorum.  qui  cum. 
Acta  SS.  lul.  III.   12. 

24.  Inc.   Passio  S.  ApoUinaris  Ep.  et  M Ixvii /' 

In  diebus  Claudii  Cesaris  ueniens  Petrus 

— in  ciuitate  rauenna  sub  uespasiano  cesare  x"  kal.  aug. 
regnante,  etc. 
1.  c.  V.  344. 

25.  Inc.    Passio  S.    lacobi  apostoli  fratris  lohannis  Ewange/istc- .  Wxid 
Apostolus  d.  n.  I.  C.  lacobus  frater  b.  iohannis  ap.  et  euuang. 

omnem  iudeam 

— sainct  martyr  effectus  perrexit  ad  dominum.     Cui. 


lOO]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  221 

Abdias,   lib.   iv. 

26.  Eodem  die   I'assio  S.  Cucufatis   M.  .....       f.   Ixxiii  ($1 

Beati  igitur  Cucufatis  gloriosissimi 

— anno  incarn.  domin.  octingentesimo  xxx°  v"  die  autem 
viiiuo  x"  leal.   Sept.  ueneratur  humalum.     Expl. 
BHL.    1998. 

27.  A  larger   hand         .........  Ixxvi 

P>odem  die  Passio  S.   Christofori. 

In  illo  tempore  regnante  dagno  impiissimo  rcge  in  ciuilate  licie 
— fideliter  orantes  fidum  leuamcn  inveniunl.  prestanle,  etc. 
Expl.  pass.  S.  Christof.  M. 
Acta  SS.   lul.  VI.   146. 

28.  A  third  hand,  smaller. 

Inc.   Passio  S.  Pantaleonis  M.        .....         .    iiii"^^  (  =  lxxx) 

Facta  est  persecutio  christianorum  temporibus  maximiani. 
Ends    imperfectly :    quoniam    et    ipse    mortificate    erant    pro 

Christo.      Audiens  imperator. 
Cf.  BHL.  6434. 
29,  30.     The  next   three    leaves   contain    parts   of  the  Passions  of  St 

Margaret  and  the  Seven  Sleepers,   viz. : 
f.  iiii'^^vi.     Seven  Sleepers. 

— ierunt  eum  queessent  locuti  pretenta  nocte  principesdeeis 
to    iiii^'^vi  h.       resurrectionem     mortuorum     credentibus     per 

omnia  sec.  sec.     Amen. 
Cf.  BHL.  2315. 

Inc.  Passio  S.   Margarite  V.  lxxxvii/'(i  column). 

Post  passionem  et  resurrectionem 
to  :  iter  antiochiam  faciens  secus. 
f.  iiii'^^xi   (misbound). 

ueritate  et  castitate  perseuerem  ut  in  omnibus  operibus  meis 
to :     credite    Margaritam    gloriose    decertatam    gloriosissime 

coronatam. 
BHL.   5305. 

31.  Passio  S.  Christinae,   beginning  imperfectly    ....       iiii^^xv 

autem  aduenit  alius  index  et  ipse  impius 

— viii  Kal.  Aug.  v'^  feria  in  ciuitate  tyro  Regnante  etc. 
Cf.  BHL.    1748  sqq. 

32.  Another  hand  :    Inc.  Passio  SS.   MM.  Simplicii  Faustini  et 

Beatricis iiii'^^xvi 

Temporibus  diocleliani  et  maximiani 

— pax    dabitur    ecclesiis    Christi.      quod    ita    factum    est 
domino   auxiliante.     Cui   etc.     Expl.   Pass.    SS.  MM. 
Simpl.  Faust,  et  Beati. 
Alia  SS.   lul.  VII.   36  (47). 

33.  Gregorius  Turonensis  de  S.  Mitri  ......       iiii'^'^xvii^ 

Aquinsibus  inquit  est  concessus 

—per  athlete  dei  uirtutem.      Expl.  de  S.   Mitri. 
Glor.  Mart.  70. 


222 


CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 


[lOO 


,^4.     End  of  the   rassion  of  ihe  Qualuor  Coronati         .         .  .       f.  iiii'"^xvii 

cedeie  ad  eos  propter  impetum  ferarum 

—  in  cimiterio  pontiani.     Expl. 
Wattenbach,     Passio    SS.     IV    Coroiiatornm     1853     (Vienna 
Academy). 
35.     Inc.   Passio  SS.  VV.  Fidei  Spei  et  Caritatis  .         .         .       iiii'^\\vii 

Cum  uerbi  dei  predicatio  per  totum  orbem  curreret 

— prima  die  mensis  augusti.  ad  laudem  et  gloriam  chri.sti 
qui  cum  etc.     Expl.   etc. — Caritatis. 
BHL.    2971. 
}fi.     Inc.    Passio  S.   Stephani  Papae  aliorumque  sanctorum   .         .       iiii^^xix 
Temporibus  Valerian!  et  Galieni 

ualeriano  et  galieno  apud  nos  autem  I'egnante  d.  n.  I.  C.  etc. 
Expl.  Pass.  S.  Steph.  P.  et  al.  SS. 
Acta  SS.   Aug.  I.   139. 

37.  Inc.    Passio    S.   Xysti    Papae   et   SS.   Felicissimi    et    Agapiti 

diaconorum  .         .         .         .         •         .         •         •         •         .       cii  /' 
In  di^bus  illis  Decius  Caesar  et  Valerianus. 
Part  of  a  column,  ending  :   Et  uoce  clara  dixit.  Venite  nemo. 
1.  c.  II.  140. 
A  gap  here  to  vii^'^xvii  (147). 

38.  End  of  Life  of  St  Radegund,  by  Baudonivia         .         .         .       vii'^^xvii 
est  site  delectat  coniunctam  religion!  andrie  odorem 

— explicare  minime  ualet.  Sit  tamen  illi  qui  dedit  gloria 
laus  et  imp.  in  sec.  sec.  Amen.  Expl.  vita  S.  Rade- 
gund is inis. 

Inc.   prol.  Libri  Secundi. 

dominabus    Sanctis    meritorum    gratia    decoratis    didimie   ab- 

batisse baudoniuia 

— uel  miraculis  complecti.     Expl.  prol. 

Inc.  capitula.     De  origine  uel  celsitudine 

— demonia  de  monasterio  uisibiliter  fugauit. 
Text  beginning  imperfectly     .......        vii'"'xviii 

ne  diuina  sicut  ei  in  litteris  fuerat  intimatum. 

Ending  imperfectly  on  vii'"'xix  b.     At  ubi  se  beata  regina  hoc 

munus  celeste  accepisse  cum  omni. 
1.  c.  Aug.  III.  74.     Script,  rer.  Merov.   11.  377. 
Gap  to  viii'"'i  (161). 

39.  Passion  of  SS.  Cyprian  and  Justina  (Lib.  i)  .         .         .  viii""! 

— multa  pericula  passi  procellas  scilicet  et  tempestates. 
Ending :     quem     sine     profusione     lacrimarum     dicere     non 

possumus. 
f.   162  gone. 

Continued   on   163:    Cumque  hec  dixisset    abiit  in  ecclesiam 
Christi  ad  orationem 

— conuertebat  ab  omni  heresi  et  augebat  Christo  cum  quo 
deo  patri  etc. 
Inc.  Confessio  uel  Poenitentia  Tasccii  (?)  Cipriani.         .         .        viii'^'^vi^ 


lOO]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  223 

(^)uicuiujinj  ill  Cliii>ti  nii>tciiis  inolicilis 

— ilerluxil  ad  Christum  Ihesum.   cum  quo  etc. 
Expl.  Conf.  uel  Poen.  Cipriani  niagi...Kal.  Octobr. 
Inc.  I'assio  eiusdem  Cipriani  el  lustinae  Virginia  .         .         .    f.    viii'^'^xii 
Tempore  Claudii  imperaloris  niuUiplicabanlur 

— per  orationes  marlirum  glorificantes  patrem  etc. 
Expl.   Pass.  SS.  Cipriani   Ep.  et   lustine. 
Cf.  Martene  and  Durand,  I'hes.  itov.  Aiiccd.  iii.   1620;    Fell, 
Cypi'iani  opera  etc. 

40.  Inc.  Passiu  S.  Tecle  Virginis  ......      viii'^^xiii  <5 

Sub  Nerone  romanorum   principc  [laulus  apostolus  uerbuni 

— cum  sonnio  pacis  migrauit  atl  dominum  qui  uiuit  etc. 
Meminit  beate  istius  S.  Ambrosius  etc.  ....      viii^'^^xv 

Illi  enim  hominibus  certauerunt  isti  dec. 
Gebhardt,  Passio  Tkeclae;   Lipsius,  Apokr.  Apostelg.  11.  i.  430. 

41.  Inc.  Passio  S.  Eufemie  V.      ......         .      viii'''^xvi  <5i 

Sub  Diocletiano  imp.   proconsule  prisco 

— cum  hec  dixisset  quieuit  in  pace. 
Mombiitius  1.   255. 

42.  Inc.    Passio    SS.    MM.    Agricole    el    \'italis   apud    Bononiam 

ciuitalem  v.  kal.   octobris.    .......       viii'^'^xix 

Ambrosius  seruus  Christi  Ihesu  uocatus  episcopus 

— seruare  digneris.     Per  eundem  d.  n.  I.  C.  qui  etc. 
P.  L.  XVII.  747. 
45.     Gregorius  Turonensis  de  S.  Lusorio       .....         ix"" 

In  Dolense  inquil  biturigi 

— letus  abscessit.     Expl. 
Glor.  Conf.  90. 

44.  Inc.  Passio  S.    Marcelli  M.    ......         .         ix'^"  b 

Poslquam  filius  dei  carnem  de  uirgine 

— quinta  sabbati  hora  nona.  regnante  etc. 
Expl.  Pass.  S.  Marcelli  M.     Labbe,  Bibl.  MSS.  11.   427. 

45.  Inc.  vita  S.   Egidii  Abbatis     .......         ix'^'^ii 

Sanctorum  quidem  ac  propensiori 

— uidendo  cognoscat. 
Sanctus  (erasure)  Egidius  natione  grecus 

— tua  sancta  merita  pater   aegidi   apud   d.  d.  n.  qui   cum 
filio  etc. 
Acta  SS.  Sept.  i.  299. 

46.  xiii.  kal.   Octobris.     Passio  S.  Januarii  Ep.  cum  sociis  suis  .         ix^^v 
Temporibus  diocletiani  imp.  consulatu  constantini 

— martyris  basilicam  condidenint  prestante  d.  n.  I.  C.  etc. 
Expl.  pass.  etc. 

Added  in  a  late  hand  Veni  creator  spiritus  etc.  ix^'^vi  /'. 
1.  c.  VI.  866. 

47.  Inc.   Prol.  de  vita  S.   Mariae  Magdalene[s]     ....         ix'^^^vii 
Quamquam  per  iiii""^  mundi  climata 

— legere  non  recuset.     Expl.  Prol.     Inc.  vita. 


224 


CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 


[lOO 


Fuit  igitur  secundum  seculi  fastuni. 
Ac^a  SS.  lul.  V.  218. 

— plus  et  clemens  per  infinita  sec.  sec.  amen. 
Licet  plerisque  relationis  series  prolixioris      .         .         .         .     f.    ix'"^x  /> 

— querentibus  hec  nosse  sufficiat. 
Post  dominice  igitur  resurrectionis  gloriam. 
(The  Marseilles  legend.) 
Corporis  reportat  beneficia.     Cui  etc. 
Faillon,  ISIonttments  inedils  11.  436. 
Inc.  de  translatione  corporis  eius  ......         ix'"'xi  b 

Nunc  ergo  largiente  domino  aggrediemur. 
f.  ix'^'xii  (192)  is  gone. 

Ends:    miliario  adhuc  interiacenti    consecutus  est.     Expl.  de 
S.   M.  Magd. 

48.  Inc.  Prol.  in  vita  S.  Audoeni  Archiep.  Rotom.     .         .         .        ix^^xiv^^ 
Conditor  mundi — ad  enarranda  diuina.     Expl.  prol. 

Inc.  vita.     Temporibus  Clotharii  gloriosi  principis 

— lothario    et    karolo   anno    primo.     Expl.    V.    S.   Aud. 
Rotom.  arch. 
Acta  SS.  Aug.   IV.  810. 

49.  Inc.  Prefatio  vite  B.  Maurilii  ......  cciii 

In  Christi  nomine  ego   Magnobodus — amore  fraterno.      Expl. 

Pref. 
Inc.   prol.  S.  Magnobodi    Ep.  in  vita  b.   Maurilii    Ep.  Eccl. 

Andegauensis    quicquid    in    religiosis — metunt    in    gaudiis. 

Expl.   prol. 
Inc.  Vita.     Beatus  igitur  Maurilius  sub  iuliano 

— nomen  domini  dei  uiui  per  d.  n.  C.  cui  est  etc. 
Expl.  vita    S.  Maurilii    ep.  cuius    sacer    transitus    celebratur 

idus  Septembris. 
Acta  SS.   Sept.  iv.  72. 

50.  Inc.  Passio  S.   Mathei  Ap.  et  Euang ccvij 

Quoniam  deo  cura  est  de  hominibus 

...Erant  itaque  duo  magi  zaroes  et  arfaxat. 

A  leaf  is  gone  after  ccviii  (not  marked  in  the  numeration),  and 

one  after  ccix. 
Ends  :    et  missam    suscepisset  omnis  ecclesia  et  unusquisque 

ad  domum  propriam  remearet  matheum  apo.... 
Mombritius  11.   140.     Abdias,  lib.  vii.     Lipsius,   i.    147. 

51.  Prologue  to  the  Passion  of  the  Theban  Legion    .         .         .  ccxi 
Begins  :  Miserabili  lapsu  deiectum  atque  humilium  seruorum 

— dignatus  est  prerogare.     Expl.  prol. 
Inc.  Passio.     Sanctorum  Christi  martyrum  passionem 

— canentes  ore  persoluunt  illi  cui  etc. 
Acta  SS.  Sept.  vi.  342.      BHL.  5739. 
Inc.  Miracula  alia  (?)   SS.   MM.  Agaunensium. 
Sepe  dominus  arrogantiam  contumacis  .....  ccxiv 

— Ilaec  ab  ipso  cognoui  presbitero. 


lOO] 


M'^CLEAN   COLLECTION. 


225 


Sermo  in  Nat.  S.   Mauricii  sociorumque  eius         .         .         .     f.  ccxiv  b 
Ilodierna  solempnitas  fr.   kariss.   nos  ammonet  a  presentis 

— premiorum  in  regno  caelorum  ipso  adiuuante  qui  etc. 
Item  alius  sermo  in  nat.  S.  Maur.  soc.  que  eius  qui  ita  inc. 

Sacra  haec  hodierna  solempnitas  f.  k.  etc.         .         .         .         ccxv  b 
Require  in  omeliario. 

52.  Inc.  exaltatio  S.  Crucis ccxv  (J 

Tempore  illo  postquam  Constantino 

— miraculorum  plurima  incrementa  donante  d.  n.  I.  C.  etc. 
Ex  pi. 
Mombiitius  I.  213. 

53.  Eodem  die  inc.   Passio  S.  Cornelii  M ccxvij 

Temporibus  decii  caesaris  maxima  persecutio 

— florent  orationes  eorum  ad  laudem  et  gl.  d.  n.  I.  C  etc. 

54.  a.    Inc.  Passio  S.  Cipriani  M ccxvij  b 

Tempore  ualeriani  et  galieni 

— triumpho  magno  sepultum  est.  Regnante  etc.  BHL.  2040. 

b.  Gregorius  Turonensis.     Ciprianus  beatissimus    .         .         .         ccxviij  b 

— nisi  uirtus  martyris  prestitisset.     Expl.     Glor.  Mart.  93. 

c.  Inc.  sermo  b.    Maximi  de  S.  Cipriano       ....         ccxix 
S.  Cipriani  festiuitatem  sicut  omnibus 

— doctrina  profecit.     Expl. 
[Veni  Creator  in  late  hand  added.] 

55.  A  much  smaller  hand. 

Sermons  on  SS.   Peter  and  Paul ccxx 

a.  One    imperfect,  ending    pertingere   ad    ueram  aeternitatis 
requiem,  auxiliante  etc. 

b.  The  next.    Item  cuius  supra  de  eodem.    Fr.  kar.  aut  erroris 
est  aut  delicti. 

c.  Natalem  beatissimorum  app.  Petri  et  pauli  hodie  celebrantes 

— est  et  mors  lucrum,     prestante  etc. 

56.  De  S.  Martiale.     miracula  post  eius  transitum  facta      .  ccxx  b 
Igitur  beatissimus  marcialis  quibus  se  uirtutibus  publicauerit — 

paratum  nobis  regnum  aconstitutione  mundi.    prestante  etc. 
Expl.  mirac.  post  transitum  facta. 
Acta  SS.  Jun.  V.  553. 
Gregorius  Turonensis.     Sanctus  inquit  marcialis  ep.  a  romanis         ccxxi 

— sepulchrum  patuit.     Expl.     Glor.  Conf.  27. 

57.  Larger  hand  resumed. 

Sermo  in  Cathedra  S.  Petri  apostolorum  principis         .         .         ccxxi  b 
Huius  solennii  religio  sic  ecclesiis  introducta  est. 
Cum  enim  pertransiret  apostolus  petrus  disseminans  uerbum  uite 
— uel  demonibus  sanitaii  reddidit  prestante  etc. 

58.  Inc.  Vita  S.  Evvrtii  Ep. ccxxii 

Sicut  mercedis  est  ad  erudiendos  animos 

Ends  imperfectly:    erat  suljdiaconus  alius  laicus... 
(The  writing  is  rather  damaged.) 
Acta  SS.   Sept.  III.  52. 


M.  C. 


15 


226  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [lOO- 

Here  the  earlier  hand  ends :  what  follows  is  in  a  round  black 

hand  of  cent,  xii  ?. 
59.     Inc.  passio  beatissime  katerine  V.  et  M.       .         .         .         •  f.  ccxxiv(i49) 
Cum  sanctorum  fortia  gesta  ad  memoriam  posterorum  tran- 

scribimus — tale  sumamus  exordium. 
Tradunt  annates  historic  quod  constantinus. 
[At, top  of  ccxxx3  (156^)  is  scribbled  the  longest  Latin  word: 

Inhonorificabilitudinitacionitatibus]. 
Ends   ccxxxv^:    ad  passionem  properauit.   cui  honor  et  laus 

gloria  et  potestas  sit  per  immortalia  secula.     Amen. 
Expl.   Passio  B.  Katerine  V.  et  M. 
See  Einenkel  Life  of  S.  Kath.   E.E.T.S.   1884. 

There  are  many  scribbles  on  the  last  page. 


101.     ViTAE  Sanctorum  (Weingarten). 

Vellum,  15  X  io|,  ff.  1+  180,  double  columns  of  41  lines.  Cent,  xii, 
in  a  good  upright  German  hand. 

Old  stamped  leather  binding  (xv?)  over  boards,  rebacked,  metal 
bosses  and  clasps  gone. 

Formerly  MS.  Phillipps  4182.  Sold  at  Sotheby's  in  June  1898, 
lot   II 34. 

From  the  Abbey  of  Weingarten  in  Bavaria.    At  the  end  (xiii)  is  : 

liber  sancti  martini  in  Wingarten. 

A  later  inscription  (Monasterii  Weingartensis  1628)  erased  is 
on  f.  I. 

Collation:  a*  (4  cane.)  1^-14^  15"  16^-22^  23^  24-. 

Contents  : 

The  first  flyleaf  originally  lined  the  cover.     On  i  is  a  list  of 

the  contents  (xii). 
On  I  (5  in  a  different  hand  from  the  I'est : 

1.  De  Inventione  sanguinis  domini     .         .         .         .         .         .      i.     \b 

Apud  italiam  mantue  ciuitatis  inuentio  sanguinis  d.  n.  I.  C.  a 

quodam  adilberto  uiro  religioso 

— sub  altare  S.  Andree  ubi  prestantur  beneficia  eiusdem 
d.  n.  I.  C.  usque  in  hodiernum  diem  (2  b). 
MGH.     Scriptores  XV.  921. 
The  main  hand  now  begins. 

2.  Versus    lohannis   diaconi   ad    lohannem    Papam    de   vita   B. 

Gregorii  Pape      .........  3 

Suscipe  romuleos 

— posse  iacere  tuis. 
Inc.  prefatio  lohannis  diac.  eccl.  Romane  de  uita  S.  Gregorii  P. 


lOl] 


M<^CLEAN    COLLECTION. 


227 


Beatissimo  ac  fidelissimo  d.  iohanni  — misericorditer  liberari. 

Expl.  pref. 

Inc.  capitula  libri  piimi  (48) f •     3  (^ 

Inc.  liber  primus  de  uita  beatissimi  atque  preclarissimi  Gregorii 

pape  urbis  Rome  (red  capitals)  ......  4 

Gregorius  genere  Romanus  {P.   L.  LXXV.  59)        ...  ^  b 

A  very  fine  large  initial  G  (5  inches  high)  principally  in  white 

convoluted  branch  work  on   grey,  yellow,  green,  red  and 

brown  ground. 
Lib.    II.  f.    14,     Similar  initial  on  f.    15   with  birds. 
Lib.  III.   f.  ^i  b.     Initial  on  32  <5  not  so  good. 
Lib.  IV.  f.  52.     Initial  on  53  iJ  like  the  last. 
Ends  f.  86:  minime  denegasse  cognoscar.     Expl.  libri  quatuor 

de  uita  beatiss.   atque  preclariss.   Greg.   p.   urbis  rome. 
In  a  smaller  hand :    Explanations  of  various  words        .         •  86 

Armonia  est  consonantia  uocis  et  modulatio  sonorum  consona. 
Ending  with : 

Quinque  modos  morbi  deus  intulit  arbiter  orbi 
lob  •  marie  •  lazari  •  pauli  fit  quintus  herodi 
Insons  iob  sordet  •  mariam  lepra  debita  mordet 
Laus  lazarus  domino  •  stimulus  custodia  paulo 
Quinta  seua  modi  mors  antiocho  uel  herodi. 

Inc.  Vita  S.  Ambrosii  Mediolanensis  Ep.  (a  Paulino)  .         .  86  3 

Hortaris  uenerabilis  augustine. 

Fine  bold  initial  with  animal  forms. 

— sit  mihi  premium  fugisse  supplicium. 

P.  L.  XIV.  27. 

Inc.  passio  Sigismundi  regis 94  (5 

Temporibus  tyberii  senioris  augusti. 

Good  initial.  On  L.  a  man  seated  holding  a  drinking  vessel 
and  clasping  his  stomach  (as  if  in  pain  and  taking  medicine), 
on  P.  an  ape-like  creature  apparently  taking  a  pill. 

— ad  pristinam  redeant  sanitatem  adiuuante  d.  n.  I.  C. 
Cui  etc. 

(Sigismund  is  invoked  for  quartan  fevers.) 

MGH.     Scriptt.  rer.  Merov.   11.   333. 

Inc.  Vita  S.  Waltpurge  Virg.         ......  96 

Aduenientibus  scilicet  quondam  multis  mercatoribus  romam. 

Good  initial. 

— multorum  attestatione  uerum  esse  corroboratur. 

Acta  SS.  Feb.   ill,  548  (554)  part.     BHL.  8769. 

Inc.  Vita  S.  Athanasii  Alexandrine  ciuitatis  Ep.  .         .         .         loi  b 

Igitur  apud  alexandriam  defuncto  alexandro. 

Initial  a  bearded  bare-legged   man  in  green,  brown  and  red 
looking  P.   and  pointing  L. 
— participem  et  socium  delegit. 

Not  noticed  in  BHL. 


15—2 


221 


CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 


[lOI 


13' 


14, 


Inc.  Passio  S.  Bonifacii  qui  de  Roma  missus  est  in  Tharsum 
ibique  martyrizatus  est         ......         • 

Temporibus  diocletiani  quater  et  maximiani  ter. 
Fine  initial  of  branch  work  by  the  artist  of  the  first  initial  in 
the  book :  man  about  to  throw  a  stone  at  a  monkey  seated 
above. 

— coronam  assumens  in  gloriam  et  laudem  dei  patris  et 
unigeniti  filii  eius  etc.     Expl.  pass.  S.  Bonif.  M. 
Acta  SS.  Maii  in.  280. 
Inc.  Passio  S.  Victoris  Martyris     ....•• 

Regnante  impiissimo  maximiano  in  mediolanensium  ciuitate. 

Bold  initial. 

sub  maximiano  imperatore.  regnante  etc. 

1.  c.  II.   288  (285). 

Inc.  prol.  in  uitani  et  Passionem  S.  Gangolfi 

Veneranda  commemoratio  beatissimi  Gangolfi 

— conabimur  explicare.     Expl.  prol. 
Inc.   Passio  S.  Gangolfi  M. 
Uir  itaque  domini  gangolfus  ....... 

— omnium  pie  uiuentium  publicari.  ad  laudem  et  gloriam 
summe  lucis  et  uie  ueritatis  et  uite  dei  et  d.  n.  I.  C.  etc. 
Expl.  uita  sanctiss.  Gangolfi  confessoris  Christi. 
1.  c.  II.  643. 

Relatio  S.  Pastoris  presb.  de  S.  Pudentiana  uirg. 
Omnia  que  a  Sanctis  gesta  sunt. 
Good  initial  by  the  first  hand. 

sanctitatis  eius  usque  in  hodiernum  diem  per  eum  qui. 
Hie  pater  et  nata  pudens  pudenquetiana. 
Mombritius  11.  213.     Acta  SS.   Maii  iv.   300  note. 

Inc.  Vita  et  Passio  S.  Bonifacii  Ep 

Beatus  igitur  Bonifacius  genere  anglus. 

Good  initial  by  the  first  hand. 

martirii  triumpho  coronatus  migrauit  ad  dominum.     Cui. 

Niirnberger,  Anecd.  Botiifatiana  8. 

Inc.  Passio  S.  Barnabe  Ap 

Redemptor  et  saluator  noster  d.  I.  C. 
Good  initial. 

— collocatum  est  ad  honorem  et  gl.  d. 
Expl.  actus  et  passio  b.  barnabe  Ap. 
Mombritius    i.    69.      Acta    SS.    lun.    Ii. 

Boll.    II.    301. 
Inc.  Passio  S.  Albani  sociorumque  eius 
Temporibus  impiissimi  regis  Honorii. 
Good  initial. 

omnipotens  deus  operatus  miracula.     Prestante  etc. 
Expl.  pass.  S.  Theonesti  Ep.  et  Alljani. 
Canisius,  Ant.  Lcct.  v.  ii.  666.     Acta  SS.  Oct.  xiii.  345 
Inc.  passio  S.  Gallicani  M.    . 


f.  106^ 


I.  C 


42.3 


Qui  etc. 
(part),    Anal. 


109 


wob 


114  5 


"5 


124 


125^ 


lOl] 


MACLEAN   COLLECTION. 


229 


Sub  Constantino  gallicano  (iuce  romani  cxercitus. 
Rougher  initial,   but  good. 

— in  ciuitate  ostiensi  uscjue  in  hodiernum  diem.     Amen. 
Acta  SS.   lun.  v.  37  (vii.  33). 

15.  Passio  Vn.   dormientium         .......     f.   127^ 

Temporibus  decii  imperatoris  facta  est  persecutio. 

Fine  but  rough  initial. 

— nee  clarius   miraculum   apparuit.      Expl.  vita  et  actus 
vii  dormientium. 
Cf.  BHL.  2315. 

16.  Inc.  Vita  S.  Goaris  C .         .         .         130 3 

In  diebus  Childeberti  regis  francorum 

— ibidem  petentibus  manifestare  dignatus  est.     Qui. 
Acta  SS.  lul.  II.  333. 

17.  Inc.  Passio  S.  Pantaleonis  M.        .....         ,         134'^ 

Regnante  impiissimo  maximiano 

— coronam  regni  celestis  a  d.  n.  I.  C.  cui  est. 
Expl.  pass.  S.  pantaleonis. 
Mombr.  11.   191. 

18.  Passio  S.   Christofori  Martyris  Christi    .....  140  3 
Tempore  quo  dagnus  regnabat 

— legentibus  passionem  meam.    Qui  uiuis  et  regnas  etc. 
Expl.  pass.  be.  Chr. 
Anal.  Boll.  xvii.   72  etc. 

19.  Inc.  Passio  S.  Pelagii H3 '^ 

Regnante  numeriano  imp. 

— euilasio  iudice  v^  kal.  sept.     Regnante  etc. 
Acta  SS.  Aug.  VI.    161. 

20.  Inc.  de  Vita  S.   Egidii  C 145 

Sanctorum  quidem  a  propensiori  cultu — cognoscat. 

Sanctus  igitur  Egidius  natione  grecus 

— pater  egidi  apud  d.  d.  n.  qui  cum  etc. 
Al:ta  SS.  Sept.  i.  299. 

21.  Inc.  de  Vita  S.  Hieronimi  presb. 148  <J 

Hieronimus  noster  in  oppido  hystridonis  (!) 

— hactenus  asserendo  narrantur.    Expl.  de  uita  et  mirac. 
b.  Hier.  presb. 
P.  L.  XXII.  175. 

22.  Inc.  Passio  SS.   XI.   Milium  Virginum  et  undecim        .         .  151  /' 
Regnante  d.  n.  I.  C.  cum  post  passionem 

— municipatum  capiamus.     Prestante  etc. 
Expl.  pass.  SS.  VV. 
Acta  SS.   Oct.  IX.   157. 

23.  Inc.  prol.  (vitae  S.  Pirminii)  .         ......         156  3 

In  omni  creaturarum  multimoda  diuersitate 

— quanta  fuissent  que  precesserunt. 

Inc.  Vita  S.  Pirminii  Ep 157 

Igitur  uir  beatissimus  Pirminius  obtinuit. 


230        •  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [lOI- 

Initial,  a  Bishop  in  red  chasuble,  green  dalmatic  with  jewelled 
border,  and  red  robe  beneath :  low  mitre  :  green  nimbus  : 
crozier :  blessing. 

— incomprehensibilis  maiestas  per  infinita  sec.     Amen. 

1.  c.   Nov.   II.   33. 

24.  Inc.  Vita  SS.  Episcoporum  Treveris  Eucharii  Valerii  Materni      f.   164 
Quamuis  uita  sanctorum  apud  oninip.  deum  eternaliter  maneat 

— potiora  se  percepisse  letatur.     Prestante  etc. 
1.  c.   Ian.  II.  918  (533). 

25.  Summa  de  diuinis  officiis        .......         169 

Legitur   in   ecclesiastica   hystoria   quod    Nabuchodonosor  rex 

babylonie 

— uidebitur  deus  facie  ad  faciem.     Erit  enim  deus  omnia 
in  omnibus.     Amen. 

26.  Verses .         .        .        .        .         179 

Obsecro  lectoris  prudens  me  cura  tuere 

Nomine  scriptoris  qui  potior  sine  re 

Pagina  limata  minus  est  sed  parcere  debes 

Neue  sit  ingrata  •  penna  precatur  hebes 

Quicquid  in  hac  parte  calamo  posui  phariseo 

Si  tamen  ex  arte  defensare  queo 

Indulgere  potes  •  uirtusque  fugit  seriei 

Ni  per  puncta  notes  que  sit  ymago  rei 

Comma  •  colon  •  punctum  ceu  concors  regula  uocum 

lungunt  disiunctum  grammaticando  locum 

Commata  conficiunt  aptas  partes  rationum 

Et  cola  perficiunt  hunc  per  membra  sonum 

Ultima  periodus  in  uersu  clausula  degit 

s.  ill! 
Nee  patet  •  iste  modus  qui  sine  lege  legit 

Ordine  sanctorum  uirtus  hie  intitulata 
Est  quibus  et  quorum  laus  sine  fine  rata 
Istius  auctorem  libri  uelit  oro  tueri 
Nee  non  scriptorem  •  qui  uolet  hec  fieri. 

27.  De  translatione  sanguinis  xpi  (see  i). 

Igitur  sacrosancto  sanguine  dominico  in  urbe  mantua  inuento 

— relatione  descendisse.     Amen        .....       179^ 


102.     Passiones  Apostolorum  etc.  (Weissenau). 

Vellum,  9|  x  6|,  ff.  102,  31  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xi-xii,  in  a 
good  clear  slightly  sloping  German  script :  two  hands  at  least  are 
employed. 

Old  stamped  white  pig-skin  binding  over  boards  with  a  small 
round  stamp  of  angel  holding  scroll.  Two  clasps.  An  illegible  paper 
label  on  the  cover.     Chainmark  at  top  of  second  cover  in  centre. 


I02]  M'^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  23 1 

Has  the  bookplate  of  Bateman,  no.  1479  at  the  sale  in  1893. 

Also  the  book-plate  of  an  Abbot:  party  per  fess  arg.  a  lion 
supporting  half  a  cogged  wheel  in  chief  az.  a  dove  with  olive  branch, 
and  rainbow.  Crosier  and  sword  in  saltire,  mitre  above.  The 
initials  BAZW  (Bonaventura  Abt  zu  Weissenau).  On  f.  i  is 
pasted  a  printed  slip,  Bonaventura  Abbas  Minoraug.  i.e.  of  Minderovv 
or  Weissenau,  cf.  no.  6. 

Collation  :  \^-f  d,^  S^-\f. 

Contents : 

1.  Title  in  red  capitals. 

Inc.  Passio  SS.  Apostolorum  Petri  et  Pauli  .  .         .      f.      i 

Tempore  illo  cum  uenisset  paulus  romam. 

The  initial,  in  red,  green  and  yellow,  has  busts  of  S.  Petrus 

pointing  up,  S.  Paulus,  and,  on  a  tower  above,   Syvton. 

On  P.  in  air  a  devil,  demon. 
Ends  :  miliario  secundo.  ubi  prestantur  beneficia  orationum  in 

laude   d.  n.  I.  C.  cui   est   gl.   in  sec.  sec.     Amen.     Expl. 

pass.  SS.  p.  et  p. 
Lipsius,  Acta  Apost.  Apocr.   119  (Pseudo-Marcellus). 

2.  Inc.   Passio  S.  Andree  ap 7  3 

Passionem    S.   Apostoli  Andree  quam  oculis  nostris  uidimus 

— ad  agnitionem  ueritatis  uenire.     Ipsum  enim  decet  gl. 
et  potestas  in  sec.  sec.   Amen.     Expl.  pass.  S.  Andr.  ap. 
Bonnet,  Acta  Apost.  Apocr,  11.  i.    i. 

3.  Inc.  uita  S.  lohannis  ap.        .         .         .         .         .         .         .  11^ 

Secundam  post  neronem  persecutionem 

— precum  suarum  consequuntur  effectum.     prestante  etc. 
Expl.  uita  S.  loh.  ap. 
=  Mellitus,  Fabric.  Cod.  Apocr.  N.  T.  ni.  604. 

4.  Inc.  passio  S.  lacobi  ap.        .......  18 

Apostolus  d.  n.  I.  c.  lacobus omnem  iudeam 

— martir  effectus   perrexit  ad  dominum.  cui  etc.     Expl. 
pass.  S.   lac. 
=  Abdias,  lib.  IV.     Fabric.  11.  516. 

5.  Inc.  passio  S.  Thome  Ap.     .......  21 

Cum  apostolus  Thomas  qui  et  didimus  esset   apud  cesaream 

— ad   apostoli    gaudia    peruenire.      prestante  etc.      Exp. 
pass.  S.   Thome  Ap. 
Bonnet,  Acta  Thoinae  133  (1883). 

6.  Inc.  passio  S.  bartholomei  ap.        ......  29 

In  die  tres  esse 

— compositis  migrauit  ad  dominum  cui  etc.     Expl.  pass, 
barth. 
=  Abdias,  lib.  vni.     Bonnet,  Act.  Apost.  Apocr. 

7.  Inc.  passio  Mathei  ........  33 


232  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [l02- 

Quoniam  deo  cura  est 

— in  dei  nomine  sequens   libellus  ostendit.      Expl.  pass. 
S.  M.  Ap. 
=  Abdias,  lib.  Vll.     Lipsius,  Apokr.  Apostelg.  I.    147. 

8.  Inc.  passio  Symonis  et  lude f-   39 

Tempore  illo  symon  chananeus 

— illuminatore   animarum   nostrarum    et   nunc  et  semper 
et  per  infinita  sec.  sec.  amen.     Expl.  pass.  Sym.  et  lude. 
=  Abdias,  lib.  vi.     Lipsius,  I.e.  i.   117. 

9.  Inc.  passio  Philippi 46 

Tempore  illo  S.  philippus  apostolus  d.  n.  1.  C. 

— orante   philippo  omnibus   qui   credunt  in  unum  deum 
etc.  etc.     Expl.  pass.  phil.  ap. 
=  Abdias,  lib.  X. 

10.  Inc.  passio  lacobi  ap 461^ 

Igitur  iudei  postea  quam  paulus. 

In  quo  loco  passio  eius  colitur  usque  in  presentem  diem.   Expl. 

passio  S.  lacobi. 
Euseb.  Hist.  Eccl.  11.  23,  version  of  Rufinus. 

11.  Inc.  Epistola  Severi  ad  Desiderium  de  vita  S.  Martini  Ep.      .  48 
Severus  desiderio — non  loquatur  auctorem.     Expl.  Ep. 

Inc.  prol.  in  uitam  S.  Martini.     P.  L.  xx.  159     .         .         .  48  3 

Plerique  mortalium  studio — dicere  maluissem. 

Inc.  vita  S.  Martini 49^ 

Igitur  Martinus  Sabarie  Pannoniorum  oppido 

— sed  quicunque  crediderit. 
Inc.  Epistola  Seueri  ad  eundem  prespiterum  postea  episcopum  60  b 

Hesterna  die  cum  ad  me. 
Inc.  alia  ep.  eiusdem  ad  aurelium.     Posteaquam  a  me  mane     .  62 

— prestaret  carta  solatium.     Expl.  Ep.  Seu.  ad  Aur. 
Inc.  Epistola  Seueri  sulpicii.     Sulp.  Seuerus  basule  parenti     .  63  h 

— comperta  participem. 

De  obitu  S.   Martini 64 

Martinus  igitur  obitum  suum — te   legentem. 

Inc.  dialogus  seueri.     Cum  in  unum  locum  .         .         .         .  65  ^ 

Inc.  liber  secundus  dialogi  seueri  ......  78 

(Lib.  III.)    Lucescit  O  Galle 863 

— dolore  discessum  est. 
Inc.  de   obitu    sanctissimi   Confessoris    Christi  Martini  atque 

pontificis       ..........  96 

Archadio  uero  et  Honorio  (Greg.  Turon.). 

— quadringenti  duodecim  computantur. 
Item  reuelatio  S.  Seuerini  Ep.  de  transitu  S.  M.  .         .  97 

Beatus  autem  Seuerinus  coloniensis  (Greg.  Turon.) 

— fuisse  reuelatum. 
Item  alia  b.  ambrosii  de  obitu  S.  Martini     .         .         .         .        97  3 
Eo  nanque  tempore  b.  ambrosius 

— possimus  hystoriam  explicare. 


I03]  M'^CI.EAN   COLLECTION.  233 

On  the  tomb  of  S.   Martin 981^ 

Opere  precium  est  etiam  illud  inserere  (Greg.  Turon.). 

The  verses  :  Uenimus  en  istuc 99  ^ 

— laudari  meruit  iudicis  ore. 
Confession  of  Martin      ........         100  3 

Clemens  trinitas  est  una  diuinitas 

— in  sancta  ecclesia  nunc  et  in  (in)mortalia  sec.  sec.    Amen. 
12.     Inc.  Vita  S.  et  beatiss.  Brictii  Ep.  et  Conf.  .         .         .     f.  loi 

Igitur  post  excessum  b.  Martini.     (Greg.  Turon.) 
Ends  102  b. 

— successit  magnifice  sanctitatis  uir  prestante  d.  n.  I.  C.cui 
est   gl.  honor  laus  et  imp.  una   cum    eterno   patre   et 
sp.  s.  in  sec.  sec.     Amen. 
Added  later  :    Expl.  vita  beatiss.  brictii  episcobi  et  conf.  de 
uita  eiusdem. 

103.       AUGUSTINUS    SUPER    PsALMOS. 

Vellum,  14  X  9I,  fif.  267,  double  columns  of  64  lines.  Cent,  xiv 
(1336-7)  in  a  clear  rather  scratchy  Italian  hand.  The  edges  of 
many  leaves  have  been  cut  off. 

Modern  binding. 

Bookplates  of  the  Duke  of  Sussex  (vi.  H.  m.  5)  and  Bateman 
(no.  234  in  the  sale  of  1893). 

Collatio}i:  a-*  (wants  i)  V^-22^"-. 

Contents  : 

Inc.  prol.  magistri  athanasii  patriarche  alexandrie  super  psalterio       f.      i 
Admiror  tuam  electionem  in  christo  amice  marcelle.     Etenim  pre- 
sentem  temptationem 

— ista  locuti  sunt  deum  portantes  uiri  sancti. 
S.  gregorius  Nisius  (Nyssen)  de  dyapsalma  frater  S.   Basilii         .  2  b 

Oportet  uero  nee  (?)  dyapsalma  precurrere  sine  contemplatione 

— nominatum  est  dyapsalma. 
In  nomine  s.etindiuidue  trinitatis.  Inc.  prol.  libri  comitisS.Jeronimi 

praesb.  missus  ad  constantium  constantinopolitanum  Ep.     .         .  3 

Quanquam  licenter  assumatur  in  opere  congregationem  celestium 
lectionum  et  ipsuni  opusculum 
— amantissime  frater. 
Damasus — Jeronimo.    Dum  multa  corpora  librorum. 
Versus  damasi.  ...damasi    monitis   aures    prebete   dig^s 

— dei  ipse  triumphus. 
Jeronimum — Damaso.  Legi  litteras  apostolatus  uestri. 

Dauid  filius  iesse. 
Verses.  Psallere  qui  docuit  dulci  modulamine  sanctus 

— dulcia  mella. 
Oret  pro  nobis  beatitudo  tua  beatissime  papa. 


234  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [1O3- 

Psalterium  ita  est  quasi  magna  domus 3  3 

— inc.   Beatus  uir  etc. 
Inc.  tiact(at)us  Aurelii  Augustini  ep.  de  psalmo  primo  {P.L.  xxxvi).  4 

Omnis  scriplura  diuinitus  inspirata  utilis  est  ad  docendum 

— psalmorum  indicent  initia.     Expl.   prol. 
In   nomine   d.  n.   I.  C.    inc.   expositio   psalmorum   b.    Aug.    Ep. 

Beatus  uir  etc.     De  d.  n.  I.  C.  i.  homine  dominico. 
Ends  f.  261  a :    Et  quia  sapere  secundum  carnem  mors  est.  Omnis 

spiriltis  laudet  domirmm.      Expl.  lib.  tractatus  mirifice  a  b.  Aug. 

yponensi  ep.  in  expos,  psalmorum. 
Anno  domini   m°  ccc°  xxxvj   die  ij   mensis  octubris  istum  librum 

scriptor   scribere   inchoauit  et  a.  d.  m°  cccxxxvij   die  v.  mensis 

Junii  auxilio  diuine  gratie  consummauit. 
261  b  is  blank. 
On    262 — 267   are,    in    the   same   hand,  supplements   of  portions 

omitted  in  the  text. 

Ornament : 

f.  4  has  a  partial  border  of  the  usual  Italian  style  of  the  time  :  some  birds  and 
grotesque  figures,  e.g.  a  nude  tailed  man  leaning  on  a  staff,  with  a  crow  on  his  shoulders 
pecking  his  head. 

Init.  to  prologue.  Gold  ground  with  pattern.  Augustine  in  red  cope  over  black 
habit,  and  mitre,  faces  R.     A  desk  and  book  cupboard  on  R.    The  head  of  Christ  above. 

Init.  to  text.  Red  ground.  Above,  Christ  in  blue  seated  blessing  facing  R.  Below, 
David  nimbed  playing  square  stringed  instrument  (psaltery). 

The  following  psalms  have  large  initials  in  colour  :  26,  38,  52,  68,  80,  97,  109,  ri8, 
119,  148. 


104.       AUGUSTINI    ET    ALIORUM    SeRMONES. 

Vellum,  10^x7,  fif.  163,  27  and  31  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xii, 
very  finely  written,  seemingly  by  two  hands. 

Old  green  leather  binding,  rebacked. 

Formerly  in  the  Ashburnham  (Barrois)  collection;  no.  34  in  the 
sale,  Sotheby's,  June  1901. 

At  the  end  (xii) : 

Liber  S.  Marie  Pontiniacensis  .  quicunque  ilium  furatus  fuerit  anathema  sit. 

On  f.  I  (xviii) : 

L :  Bibliothecae  Pontiniacensis. 

Pontigny  was  a  Cistercian  abbey  near  Auxerre :    many  books 
from  it  are  in  the  public  library  there. 
Collation  :   1^-20^  21'*  (wants  4). 


I04]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  235 

Contents : 

1.  Sermo  primus  S.  Augustini  de  Symbolo  {P.  L.  xl)      .         .      f.      i 
Accipite  regulam. 

Sermo  ii.  Sacramentorum  rationem  9.  Sermo  iii.  Sacra- 
mentorum  symboli  26.  Sermo  iv.  Cum  per  sacratissi- 
mum  35.  Sermo  v.  Celesti  gratie  39.  Sermo  vi.  Quoniam 
in  proximo  46,  ending  :  orationibus  pascar. 

Expl.  sermo  S.  Aug.  ep.  ad  cathecuminos. 

2.  Inc.  capitula  de  sermonibus  Aur.    Augustini  doctoris  incom- 

parabilis  quos  edidit  ad  ecclesie  documentum     .         .         .      f.   52  (5 
i.     De  lapsu  mundi.     Omnis  homo  in  tribulatione. 
ii.     De  eo  quod    scriptum   est  in   prouerbiis.      Sunt   qui  se 

diuites  etc.     Scriptura  que  modo 57,5 

iii.     de  continentia  et  sustinentia.     Duo  sunt  que  in  hac  uita  .  62 

iv.     de  timore  dei.     Non  dubito  dilectissimi  fr.        .         .         .  65  d 

V.     De  Abraham  ubi  temptatur  a  domino.     Noti.ssima  patris 

nostri  ...........  67 

vi.     de  psalmo  Ixvii".     Audiuimus  et  contremuimus         .         .  "job 

vii.     De  iusticia  que  ex  lege  et  ea  que  ex  fide  etc.     Diuine 

lectiones  omnes  .........  74  (5 

viii.     quod    dominus  interrogat   iudeos  cuius  filium  dicerent 

esse  Christum.     Interrogati  iudei         .....  79 

ix.     de  eo  quod  Christus  in  scripturis  tribus  modis  inteliigatur. 

D.  n.  I.  C.  quantum  animaduertere     .....  82 

X.     De  oratione  dominica.     Quoniam  domino  gubernante  iam 

estis 87 

xi.     De  Ihesu  in  heremo  pugnante  et  moyse  orante.     Ihesus 

filius  naue  in  heremo ........  88 

xii.     ad  mensam  s.  Cypriani  martiris.     Erudimini  omnes      .  90 

xiii.     die  domin.  de  versu  ps.  ix.  tibi  derelictus  est  etc.    Canta- 

uimus  domino       .........  93 

xiv.     habitus  in  regione   terita  in   basilica    petri   carthagine. 

Decorem  domus  ........  95  (J 

XV.     in  basilica  celerine.     Lectiones  diuinorum  eloquiorum     .  99 

xvi.     in  mensa  S.  Cypriani  dominico  die.     Lectiones  sanctas 

plures loi  b 

xvii.     die  sabbati  de  eo...  Petre  amas  me.     Apostolum  petrum 

primum        ..........         105  b 

xviii.     De  apostolo  ubi  dicit :  Non  enim  quod  uolo  facio  etc. 

Lectio  diuma  que  de  ap.  pauli      ......         106  b 

xix.     de  caritate  uel  dilectione.      De  caritate  nobis  pauIo  ante         1 10 
XX.     de  capit.  euangelii  ubi  ait  Ihesus  :  Si  uis  uenire  ad  uitam 

etc.     Euangelica  lectio  que. 112  3 

xxi.     de   cap.    euang.    ubi   iudei    interrogant   cuius    filius   sit 

Christus.     Questionem  propositam      .         .         .         .         .         11^  b 
xxii.     de   euang.  de  seruo  qui   talentum  acceperat  et  noluit 

erogare.     Domini  fratres 115^ 

xxiii.     De  auaricia.     Qui  deum  timetis  non  dubito  .         .         116 


236  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [1O4- 

xxiv.     ad  penitentes.     Penitentes  (fer) 118 

XXV.      de  timore  dei.     Multa  nobis  fr.  de  timore  dei   .         .         119  3 
— dolore  fleuerunt.     JVofe  de  hoc  sermone  deest. 
3.     Inc.   omelie    SS.    patrum    Aug.    leronimi    Ambr.   de   ueteri 

testamento   .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         121 

Capitula  (titles  of  29  homilies). 

i.     Om.  in  uet.  et  nouo  test.    Sicut  dicit  euangelista  abstinuisse 

dominum      .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .     f.  121  ^ 

il.     de  cain  et  abel.     Retulit  scriptura  diuina  de  cain  et  abel  .  122  3 

iii.     Aug.  de  Abraham.     Modo  cum  diuina  lectio  legeretur     .         123^ 
iv.        —     de  Abr.  et  ysaac  filio  eius.     Lectionis  illius  fr.  k.  in 

qua  b.  abraham  .........         125 

V.     De    ysaac   et   coniunctione    S.    Rebecce.       Isaac    inquit 

scriptura  crescebat        .         .         .         •         .         .         •         •         126 
vi.     De   conceptione    S.    Rebecce.      Expositiones   sanctarum 

scripturarum         .........         128 

vii.     De  b.  loseph.    Quotiens  nobis  fr.  k.  lectiones  de  uet.  test.         130 
viii.     de  S.  patriarcha  lacob.     In  beato  lacob.  fr.  dilectissimi         131  ^^ 
ix.     de  b.  patriarcha  loseph.   De  b.  patr.  loseph  aliquanta  nobis  133 

X.     quod  morluo  loseph  creuerunt  filii  Israel.     Audiuimus  fr. 

k.  in  lectione I34  ^ 

xi.     de  spirituali  coUuctatione  filiorum  Israel.     Quamuis  fr.  k. 

uerbum  dei  omni  tempore    .         .         .         .         .         .         .         136 

xii.     Aug.  de  decern  plagis.    Quia  sermo  qui  nobis  recitatus  est         137 
xiii.     de  eo  quod  indurauit  dominus  cor  pharaonis.     Quotiens 

lectio  ilia  recitatur ^59^ 

xiv.     Aug.  de  uia  trium  dierum.     In  lectionibus  diuinis  que 

nobis  preteritis  diebus  .         .         .         •         ■         •         •         141  ^ 

XV.     De  exploratoribus  xii.     Sicut  in  lectione  que  nobis  modo 

recitata  est  audiuimus 142  d 

xvi.     leronimi  de  turibulis  chore  et  dathan.    .Modo  f.  k.  cum 

diuina  lectio  legeretur 144*^ 

xvii.     De  uirga  Aaron.     Omnis  princeps  tribus  populi     .         .         145  6 
xviii.     leromini  de  balaam  et  balac.     Cum  diuina  lectio  lege- 
retur f.  k.  audiuimus     ........         147  ^ 

xix.     de  raab  meretrice  et  duobus  nunciis.     Lectio  ista  k.  f. 

que  nobis     ..........         149  ^ 

XX.     quod  dei  iudicio  de  terra  promissionis  expulsi  sunt.     In 

lectionibus  que  nobis  recitate 151 '^ 

xxi.     de  eo  quod  parati  essent  transire  iordanem,  et  de  raab. 

Sicut  frequenter  caritate 15^*^ 

xxii.     S.  Ambrosii  de  gedeon.     Hesterna  die  audiuimus  f.  k. 

quod  cum  sub  arbore 154*^ 

xxiii.     Aug.  de  Samson.     Samson  fr.  dilectiss.  fortitudinem    .         156^ 
xxiv.     De  dauid  et  de  patre  suo  et  de  golia.      In  scripturis 

diuinis  dilectiss.  fr.  una 159*^ 

XXV.     Aug.  de  S.  Helya.    Dominus  deus  noster  nolens  aliquem 


nostrum  penre 


161  d 


105] 


M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION. 


237 


xxvi.     Aug.  de  Absalon.     Solet  fidem  natura  seruare 

Ends  163  (^:   per  uicine  silue  secreta  auctorem  scelerum  per- 

dendo. 
A  marginal  note  of  the  time  says : 
Ue   hoc   sermone   plurimum   deest  sed    et  quatuor   sermones 

desunt  quorum    capitula    prenotata    sunt    scilicet  sermo    S. 

Aug.  de  plaga  dei.     Sermo  de  iudicio  Salomonis.     Omelia 

de  beato  heliseo  et  giezi  puero  eius.     Omelia  de  heliseo  et 

securi  gurgiti  illapsa. 
[These  are  nos.  xxvi — xxix  in  the  capitula  on  f.  121.] 


162  b 


105.     Regula  S,  Augustini  etc. 

Vellum,  6J  x  5,  ff.  195,  23  and  25  lines  to  a  page.    Cent,  xv  late, 
in  two  or  three  very  good  Italic  hands. 
Modern  Italian  binding. 
Probably  bought  in  Italy. 
Collation  :  i«  2'"  3'°  4''  5^'-24«  (+  i). 

Contents : 

■     1.     Inc.  regula  Beatissimi  Patris  Augustini  Ep.  Ecclesieque  doctoris 

eximii  ...........      f.     i 

Ante  omnia  fratres  carissimi  diligatur  deus  {F.  L.  xxxii.  1377) 

— in  temptacionem  non  inducatur.     Amen. 
Expl.  regula  beatiss.  patris  nostri  Aug.  Ep.  eximiique  doctoris. 

2.  Inc.  Expositio  secundum  Ugonem  de  S.  Victore  super  textum 

regule  S.   Augustini     ........  7 

Hec  precepta  que  subscripta  sunt 

— non  indicatur  (!)  amen.     Expl.  exp.  reg.  S.  Aug.    Finis. 

3.  Prologue  to  the  Constitutions  of  the  Augustine  Friars  .         .  58 
Quoniam  ex  precepto  regule — habere  debeat  continetur.     Expl. 

Capitula  (50) 58  3 

Text.     Audito  primo  signo  ad  matutinas  festinent  .         .  60 

Omissions,  changes  and  additions  are  noted  in  the  margin. 

Ends  i\ib:    in  opportunitate  obediant  et  assistant. 

Expl.  const,  ordinis  fratrum  heremitarum  S.  Aug. 

Alphabetical  Table  in  red  from  A  to  S         .         .         .         .         141  b 

4.  Additions  to  the  Constitutions         ......         147 

Ending  on  179  b. 

Further  additions  in  another  hand  .....  179^ 

Continuation  of  the  Alphabetical  Table  ....  180  3 

f.  182  blank. 

Three  notes  relating  to  Confession  .         .         .         .         .  183 

5.  List  of  Papal  privileges  to  the  order  from  Boniface  VIII    .  183 
The  last  entry  is  that  the  brothers  entered  into  possession  of 

their  house  at  Pavia  in  the  generalship  of  Gul.  de  Villana  Bp 
of  Cremona  who  obtained  it  from  John  XXII.    The  installa- 


238  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [105- 

tion  was  in  1331  die  Mercurii  quinto  mensis  Junii  circa  horam 
vespertinam.     Finis. 

6.     Inc.  Admonitiones  Capituli  Cremone f.  187 

Followed  by     „  ,,         Brixie 

„  ,,         Mediolani 

,,  ,,         Mantua 

„  ,,         Alexandria 

„  ,,         Mediolani 

„  ,,         Bononia 

,,  „         Cremone 

,,  ,,         Annuntiate. 

Ornament : 

f.  I  has  a  border  framed  in  gold,  of  flowers  and  gold  ornament  on  white  ground,  with 
these  medallions:  at  top.  Virgin  and  Child,  IHS  rayed  on  red  ground,  S.  Nicholas  of 
Tolentino  with  book,  lily,  crucifix  and  IHS  on  his  breast. 

On  R.  nun  (Monica)  with  crucifix  and  book. 

Below.  ARMA  ORDINIS  s.  AVGVSTINI.  party  per  fess  sa.  and  arg.  In  pale  a  girdle 
of  the  first. 

Initial.  Lozenge  background  of  green  and  red  on  gold.  Augustine;  a  Bishop  in  red 
cope  over  black  habit,  and  mitre,  on  a  green  throne  on  Z.  gives  an  open  book  to  group 
of  kneeling  friars  on  R. 

A  good  initial  in  colour  on  gold  on  f.  7. 

106.     loH.  Chrysostomus  de  Sacerdotio  Latine. 

Vellum,  8|  x  6|,  fif.  56,  24  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  x-xi,  in  a  very- 
good  round  minuscule,  doubtless  written  in  Germany :  apparently 
in  two  hands. 

Formerly  belonged  to  Libri.  It  was  no.  545  in  the  Sale 
Catalogue  of  1859.  There  is  a  facsimile  of  two  lines  from  5  i  /^  in 
Plate  II.  of  that  Catalogue. 

It  was  purchased  at  Christie's  Feb.  1895,  no.  55. 

Formerly  at  the  Monastery  of  St  Pantaleon  at  Cologne.  On 
f.  I  (otherwise  blank)  in  large  letters  is : 

liber  •  Sci  Pantaleonis  •  Colonie. 
Collation  :   1^-7^. 
Contents : 

Inc.  dialogus  lohannis  et  Basilii  episcoporum  (red  capitals)  .     i.     1  b 

Mihi  qUidem  multi  fuerunt  amici  certi. 

Lib.   u  with  capitula      .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  n^ 

Lib.   ni   ,,         „  23 

Lib.  IV    ,,         ,,  48 

Ending  imperfectly  ^6b:  deridebit  insidias  atque  inconcussi  ciuitatis 

istius  habitatores  manebunt. 
It  is  the  Latin  version  of  Chrysostom's  dialogue  de  sacerdotio. 


107]  M'^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  239 

107.       SCINTILLARIUM    ETC. 

Vellum,  8f  x  sf,  ff.  3  +  139,  27  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xii,  well 
written  with  gaudy  ornament  of  a  Southern  aspect. 

Old  brown  leather  binding  with  curious  end-papers. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's,  June  1896.     Phillipps  Sale  no.  86. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  255.  There  is  also  a  pencil  note  (by 
Sir  T.  Phillipps?)  i^y'J']'].  Thorpe. 

At  top  of  f.  I  : 

(xvii-xviii).  J  De  fontenay  Carnutensis  ecclesiae  canonicus. 

On  a  flyleaf  is  a  note  of  the  contents  (xviii). 
Collation:  3  flyleaves,  I^-IO^  (+  i)  1 18-17"  18  (two). 

Contents  : 

1.  Inc.  liber  scintillarum  uenerabilis  Bede  presb.  {really  Defen- 

soris)  Diuersarum  sentenciaium  Distinctus  per  Ixxx.i. 
csi^itula  hie  assignata  Sic  dictus  eo  quod  sicut  Multe 
scintille  flamescunt  et  ualent  ad  incendium  parandum  Sic 
ad  accendendas  mentes  fidelium  ad  amorem  superne  patrie 
hie  coUecte  sanctorum  sentencie  ualent  et  sunt  utillime 
Inc.  capitule         ......•••'•     ^ 

The  capitula  are  arranged  under  round-headed  arches  with 
shafts  gaily  coloured  and  patterned. 

Inc.  liber  sentenciarum  de  diuersis  uoluminibus     ...  i  b 

Dominus  dicit  in  euangelio  Maiorem  hac  caritatem       .         .  2 

The  true  author  of  the  book  is  Defensor,  monk  of  Liguge. 

Each  chapter  has  a  gay  initial,  sometimes  with  dragon  or  other 
animal  forms.  No  gold  is  used  :  reds  and  blues  are  very 
brilliant. 

Ends  102:  interior  homo  nutritur  ac  pascitur.    Expl.  lib.  scint. 

P.  L.  Lxxxviii.  585. 

2.  Ammonitio  S.  Augustini  ep.  per  quam  ostenditur  quam  boni 

sit  leccionem  diuinam  legere  et  quantum  mali  sit  ab  ilia  uel 

inquisitione  desinere 102 

Propicio  Christo  fratres  karissimi  ita  lectionem  diuinam. 

— sicut  stelle  in  perpetuas  eternitates.    quod   ipse   nobis 
prestare  dignetur  qui  cum  etc. 

3.  Inc.  liber  (Aug.)  de  conflictu  uiciorum  atque  uirtutum      .         .         104^ 
Apostolica  uox  clamat  (Aug.  P.  L.  XL.   1091) 

— uictor  diaboli  excites. 

4.  Inc.  de  iiii^"^  uirtutibus  principalibus 121  ^ 

Sunt  autem  uirtutes  quatuor 

—  intellectus   appellatur. 
Hec  sunt  octo  uicia  principalia 122 


240  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [lO/- 

Primum  castrimargia 

— coronari  triumpho  uoluerimus. 
De  tribus  que  sunt  in  mundo         .         .         .         .         .         .     f.  122  (5 

Tria  sunt  omnia  que  in  mundo  sunt 

— possunt  transferri  partem. 
Aug.  ad  Macedonium  de  iteranda  penitentia  .         .         .         123 

Aug.    ad    Maced.    dicit    inter    alia.      In    tantum    hominum 

iniquitas — omnes  qui  speratis  in  domino. 
Item  Aug.  de  lapsu    mundi  et  de  incertitudine  huius  uite  et 
de  auaricia  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         123  (5 

Omnis  homo  in  tribulatione 
— et  dimitetur  uobis. 
5.     Inc.  excerptum  de  libro  qui  uocatur  synonima  b.ysidori  Ep.     .         131 '^ 
Audi  anima  que  dico  {P.  L.  LXXXlii). 
Ends  1393:    bonorum  societatem  require. 
An  erased  word  follows. 
Part  of  a  late  document  has  been  used  to  mend  the  last  leaf. 

The  book  appears  to  me  more  like  a  Spanish  than  an  Italian 
production,  but  I  should  be  loth  to  fix  its  origin  positively. 


108.     Beda  super  Parabolas  etc.  (Amorbach?). 

Vellum,  9f  x  6|,  fif.  8  +  i  lO,  28-29  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xi-xii, 
in  a  good  black  hand. 

Old  binding,  skin  over  boards,  rebacked,  one  clasp.  There  has 
been  a  press-mark  on  the  cover. 

Formerly  in  the  Bateman  collection  (191  in  the  sale  of  1893). 

From  Murbach  Abbey  (?).     On  f.  i  of  Table  (xvii)  is: 

Ex  Bib.  monasterii  Amorb.  Ord.  S.  Benedict!. 

On  the  paper  flyleaves  are  (i)  an  account  of  the  MS.,  of 
cent,  xix  early,  (2)  an  alphabetical  table  occupying  7  leaves 
dated  at  the  end  "  1455  profesto  mauri,"  written  in  a  German 
hand. 

A  bad  English  engraved  portrait  of  Bede  is  stuck  in. 

There  is  a  circular  stamp  : 

FiJRST   WEINBERG  (??) 

HOF-(?) 
...WINES. 

Collation  :  a*  1^-14^  (wants  7,  8). 


109]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  24I 

Contents  : 

1.  Title  in  red. 

Inc.  liber    primus   expositionis    Bede   presb.  super  Parabolas 

Salemonis    .         .         .         •         .         .         .         .         •         .      f.     i  6 

Parabole  Salomonis  filii  dauid  regis  Israhel.  Parabole  grece 
latine  dicuntur  similitudines. 

Rough  initial  in  red,  with  dragon. 

Lib.  II,  ^od  ;    in,  71. 

Ends  98a  :  coUaudare  seruitiis.     Amen.     Expl.  lib.  tertius. 

At  bottom  a  note:  "anno  1454.  Crastino  Concepcionis 
marie." 

2.  Inc.  liber  eiusdem  expositionis  in  librum  beati  patris  Tobie      .  98  d 
Liber  sancti  patris  Tobie  et  in  superficie. 

Ends  109a :  in  terra  uiuentium.    Expl.  exp.  Bede  sup.  lib.  Tobie. 

Then  follow  in  another  hand  of  cent,  xii  copies  of  two  documents 
relating  to  an  Abbey  whose  name  is  erased  in  both.  The  first  is 
by  Abbot  Adelgerus  telling  how  he  spent  32  marks  given  by 
Reginhard  Abbot  of  Sigiberg  on  buying  a  farm  in   Sunnesheim. 

Reginhard  seems  to  have  died  in  1105. 

The  other  records  an  agreement  to  pay  the  Abbey  of  Lorsch 
twelve  pence  a  year  on  lands  in  Zinzingen  :  in  the  3rd  year  of 
Abbot  Heinricus  (he  succeeded  in  11 50), 


109.     Bedae  Historia  (Lincoln). 

Paper,  iif  x  8f,  ff.  40  +  3,  double  columns  of  52,  d^,  etc.  lines. 
Cent.  XV,  in  a  good  small  hand,  brown  ink,  initials  in  blue  and  red. 
Paper  of  three  makes  with  coarse  wire  lines  and  interesting  water- 
marks. 

Modern  binding. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  1 5601,  no.  85  in  the  sale  at  Sotheby's 
1896. 

On  the  second  flyleaf: 

Hunc  librum  legauit  Willelmus  Dadyngton  quondam  Vicarius  de 

Barton    super   humbre   ecclesie    lincoln    ut    esset    sub    custodia 

Vicecancellarii 
(This  is  copied  from  the  opposite  page  where  the  inscription,  in  another  hand,  is 

somewhat  mutilated.     The  later  hand  continues:) 
Script,  per  manus  Nicholai  Baytt  Vicecancellarij  iiii'"  die  mensis 

Octobris  a.  d.  millesimo    quincentesimo    decimoquinto  et  litera 

dominicalis  G  et  anno  r.  r.  henrici  octaui  sexto. 

M.  C.  l6 


242  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [lOQ- 

Then  : 

Nunc  e  libris  Johannis  Thoresby  de  Leedes  empt  :  (ab)  executo- 
ribus  Tho  :  D"'  Fairfax   1673. 

It  may  be  the  manuscript  in  Cat.  MSS.  Angl.  II.  no.  7567 
(Radulphi  Thoresby)  Ven.  Bedae  Eccl.  Historiae  de  Gestis 
Anglorum  Libri  5  (Latin,  folio). 

Collation:  3  flyleaves  1^-3^  4'"  5  (six). 

Contents : 

Inc.  prol.  Ven.   Bede  in  librum  de  gestis  anglorum     .         .         .      f.     i 

Gloriosissimo  regi — mandate  studuimus. 

Capitula  primi  libri  (followed  by  capitula  of  libb.  ii-v). 

Inc.  liber  ecclesiastice  historic  de  gestis  anglorum  secundum  ven. 

Bedam  presbr.    ..........  3 

De  situ  Britannic  etc. 

Britannia  insula. 

Lib.  II  \^b.     in  18  <^.     iv  idb.     v  37. 

Ending  imperfectly  in  c.  xii 

Solebat  hoc  crebris  ob  magnus. 


110.     Vita  S.  Gregorii  (Murano). 

Vellum,  10^  X  7^,  ff.  151,  24  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xii-xiii,  in  a 
good  rather  pointed  hand,  not  of  Italian  type.  The  decorative 
initials  have  been  added  in  Italy. 

Elaborate  modern  binding  by  Zaehnsdorf 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  4559,  no.  654  in  the  sale  of  1899. 

On  the  flyleaf,  erased  (xv)  : 

Iste  liber  est  monasterii   S.  Michaelis  de   Mariano  ordinis  Camaldulensis  diocesis 
Torcellane. 

The  same  on  the  last  leaf,  also  erased. 
Collation:   i^  (wants  i)  2**- 16^  17*^  18®  19^". 

Contents : 

Versus  in  laude  sanctissimi  Gregorii  pape     .         .         .         .         .      i.     2 
Suscipe  romuleos  pastor  uenerande  triumphos 

Da  michi  sub  pedibus  posse  iacere  tuis. 
Inc.  pref.  in  vitam  b.  Gregorii  Romani  pont. 

Beatissimo  ac  felicissimo  d.  Johanni Johannes  ultimus  leuitarum 

— misericorditer  liberari.     Expl.  prol. 
Inc.  capitula  ^b. 


in]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  243 

Inc.  vita  S.  Gregorii  pape.     {P.  L.  i.xxv.  59)      .         .         .         .      i.     \b 
Gregorius  genere  romanus  arte  philosophus. 
Capitula  of  lib.  11  22.     Text  2315. 

,,  "I  53-         ).     54^^- 

>>  IV  91.         ,,     <j4,b. 

Ends   151  (5:  denegasse  cognoscar.     Expl.  uita  b.  Gregorii  pape. 
Inscription    of  provenance  (xv)    follows.     Then   in   a    xvth  cent. 

Italian  hand  : 
Isti  sunt  libri  quos  edidit  beatissimus  papa  Gregorius. 
(Moralia,    Horn,    super    Euang.,    Horn,    super    Ezech.,    Dialogus, 
Registruni,   Pastorale,  Exp.  super  Cantica,   Epistolae  680.) 

The  prologue  and  each  book  are  provided  with  most  unusually 
beautiful  decorative  initials,  of  Italian  work,  added  I  imagine  in 
the  xvth  century. 

Prologue  :   Gold  letter,  white  branchwork  on  blue  ground. 

Lib.  I  ,,  white  and  yellow  branchwork  on  blue.     Lib.  n  similar.    The 

blue  ground  has  a  gold  ornament  down  one  side.  Lib.  in  similar,  but  with  touches  of 
blue  and  red  in  the  foliage.  The  ground  divided  vertically  into  blue  and  scarlet.  Lib.  iv 
ground  of  gold,  blue,  scarlet,  and  green  :  gold  letter,  white  branchwork  with  terminations 
in  red,  blue,  and  green. 


111.     S.   Gregorii  Dialogi. 

Vellum,    9|  X  6^,    fif.    87+1,    double     columns    of    31     lines. 
Cent,  xiv  (13 19),  in  a  good  round  Italian  hand. 
Modern  binding  by  Thouvenin. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  286.     Sold  at  Sotheby's  in  1898,  lot  619. 
Collation:   i  flyleaf,  i^-ii^  (wants  8), 

Contents  : 

Inc.  liber  dyalogorum  exposito  (!)  a  beato  Gregorio  papa  Romano 

{P.  L.  Lxxvii.   127) f.      I 

Inc.  capitula  libri  primi. 
Quadani  die  dum  nimis. 
Lib.   II  with  capitula  16  5. 

1"  ->  lib. 

IV  ,,  59*^. 

Ending  :  hostia  ipsi  fuerimus. 

Expl.  liber  dialogorum  quartus  beatissimi  Gregorii  papeurbis  Rome. 
Feliciterdeo  gratias.    Amen.    A.d.  mcccxixdieueneris  xii  octobr. 

Each  book  has  a  very  handsome  initial  in  colour  on  gold  and 
coloured  ground:  each  chapter,  an  initial  in  blue  or  red  surrounded 
by  penwork  in  red,  green  or  purple. 

16 — 2 


244 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 


[II2 


112.     ExcERPTA  EX  Epistolis  Hieronymi. 

Vellum,  8|  x  5I,  ff.   130,  39  lines  to  a  page.     Cent,  xii  early, 

in  small  clear  rather  sloping  minuscules.  German.  Two  or 
three  hands. 

Modern  binding. 

A  Libri  MS.,  no.  486  in  the  catalogue  of  1859,  no.  52  in  the 
sale  of  1895  at  Christie's. 

On  f  I  (xvii) :  Bib.  Hirs.  followed  by  an  erasure,  possibly 
Collegii  Jesu. 

Collation:  i«  (wants)  2^  3^  (4-  i,  and  slip)  4^  (+ slip)  5^2  (11,  12 
cane.)  &■  7M+  i>  and  slip)  8^-128  13'*  14^  15^  \&  ly^  (2,  3  cane). 

Contents : 

Inc.  excerpta  quedam  de  diuersis  epistolis  B.  hieronimi  [F.  L.  xxili) 

Ex  ep.  eius  ad  damasum  papam  de  seraphym      .         .         .         .  f.      i 

Good  initial  in  red. 

Item  ad  damasum  de  fide  cui  in  anthiochia  communicare  debeat     .  2 

Ad  dam.  de  seraphim  et  de  quis  ibit  nobis          ....  2 

Ex  ep.  ad  dam.  de  prodigo  filio 2  b 

ad  heriodorum  exhort,  ad  contemptum  mundi          .         .  3  ^ 

ad  paulinum  de  omnibus  diuinis  hist,  libris      ...  4  5 

ad  nepotianum  de  instit.  clericatus  .....  5  ^ 

Hier.  ad  matrem  et  filiam  in  gallia  commanentes         ...  8 

Retulit  michi^itineris  longitudinem.     Expl.   pref. 

Primum  quidem  scire  uos  cupio    .......  8  (5 

ad  marcellam  de  muneribus  ........  u 

Ep.  sacre  sententie  Theodotii        . 11  b 

ad  hominem  qui  se  dicit  penitentem  in  seculo  conuersatum          .  \2  b 

de  carnis  superbia          .........  14 

ad  paulinum  de  instit.  clericorum  uel  monachorum      .         .         .  16 

Slip  inserted  ...........  16* 

ad  amandum  de  diuersis  questionibus   .         .         .         .         .         .  17 

Epistolaris  responsio  ad  quem  supra  diximus        .         .         .         .  li  b 

ad  iulianum  diaconum  .........  ig 

de  epitaphio  nepotiani  ad  eliodorum     .         .         .         .         .         .  19 

ad  Niceam  ypodiac.  Aquileie        .         .         .         .         .         .         .  21  b 

ad  Crisocomam  monachum    .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  11  b 

ad  Antonium  monachum        ........  22 

ad  Euangelum  de  melchisedech 22 

ad  Rusticum  mon.          .........  22  b 

ad  Chomasium  Eusebium  et  louinianum 25 15 

ad  Tirasium  consol.  de  morte  filie  eius         .         .         .         .         .  2^b 

Slip  inserted  ...........  25* 

ad  Iulianum  exhort,  de  pignoribus  consulum       ....  27 


112]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  245 

ad  Vigilanlium  in  quo  eius  blasphemias  arguit     .         .         .         .  f.   29 

Item.   adu.  Vigilantium ^gb 

ad  Oceanum  de  uita  cleiicorum 29^ 

—             de  unius  uxoris  uiro  et  de  conuersatione  clericorum  31  b 

ad  Castiinam  materteram 32  (5 

ad  Furiam      ...........  13 

ad  Saluuiam  de  morte  Nebridii  et  de  uiduitate  seruanda     .         .  36 

ad   Marcellam ^8 

ad  Paulam  de  dormitione  Blesille 38  iJ 

ad  Marcellam  de  detractoribus  suis 42 

ad  A.sellam  de  fictis  amicis  qui  sibi  detraliebant          .         .         .  42  (5 

ad  Florentinum  de  ortu  amicitie 43(5 

—            secunda        ........  43  (5 

ad  Marcellam  de  Onaso 44 

ad  uirgines  demonenses 44^5 

ad  Magnum  oratorem 45 

ad  Riparium  contra  Vigilantium 47 

ad  Chomasium  louianum  et  Eusebium 48 

ad  lulianum  diac.  Aquileiae 49,5 

ad    lugaium    (Abigaiim)    spanum    ad    humilitatem    et    patientiam 

prouocans 50 

ad  Fauiolam  de  ueste  sacerdotali 50  .^ 

ad  Oceanum  de  morte  Fabiole 52 

Slip  inserted 5^* 

ad  auigavium  spanum  ad  humil.  et  patient,  prouocans  (cf.  f.  50)  54 

Epitaphium  S.   Paule 54 

(The  sepulchral  inscription  in  small  capitals  (>i,l).) 

ad  Eustochium       ..........  65  3 

ad  Innocentium  de  muliere  septies  percussa          ....  78 

ad  Vitalem  de  Achab 80 

ad  Marcum  presb.   Calcedonie 81 

A  series  without  titles : 

Legimus  quod  fatuus  fatua  loquatur 81 1^ 

(Ad  Quintilianum.)     Inter  omnia  que  mihi  sancti  fratres     .         .  82 

Quod  ignotus  ad  ignotum  audeo  scribere  (ad  Rusticum)      .         .  82  (5 

Samuel  quondam  lugebat  saulem  (ad  Rusticum)  ....  86 

Quam  uellem  nunc  uestro  interesse  conuentui       ....  90 

Quod  ad  te  hue  usque  non  scripsi 90 

Ad  Ageruciam  de  monogamia 98 

Slip  inserted.     On  it  beginning  of: 102* 

(Ad  Lucinum?)  Nee  opinanti  mihi  subito  littere  tue. 
Change  of  hand  : 

Ad  Paulum  senem  monachum  concordie       .         .         .         -         .  103 
Ad  Auitum  in  quo  ea  que  in  libris  periarcon  contra  cathol.  fidem 

sunt  pandet         ..........  103  b 

Ad  Marcellam  de  exitu  Leae 109 

—            de  uita  Aselle no 

Ad  Ileliodorum  exhort,  ad  contemptum  mundi    .         .         .         .  nob 


246  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [lI2- 


Ad  Damasum  papam  de  Seraphim 


f.   114 


121 
i2r  b 


Damasi  ad  Hieron.  (de  osanna)     . 

Hieron.  ad  Dam.  de  osanna  in  excelsis 

Ad  Damasum.     Inportuna  in  euangelio  mulier 

Ad  Paulinum  de  omnibus  diuinis  historic  libris 

Ending  i^ob:  regnis  celestibus  offerendam. 

On  the  same  page  a  receipt : 

Ad  curandum  dolorem  oculorum,  ending 

expertum  est  1439  moguncie. 

The  Greek  words  in  the  text  are  written  with  some  care,  and 
there  is  occasionally  a  transliteration  above. 

113.     HiERONYMUS  SUPER  Matphaeum  (Morimund). 

Vellum,    13^  X  8|,    ff.    114+1,   double    columns   of    32    lines. 
Cent,  xii  late,  in  a  fine  black  hand. 
Old  binding,  paper  over  boards. 

Purchased  in  Milan  ;  no.  61  in  a  bookseller's  catalogue. 
On  f.  I  (xv)  : 

Liber  S.  Marie  de  Morimundo  mediolan.  diocesis.  siquis  furatus  eum  fuerit  anathema 
sit     N°  X. .  viiij. 

Collation:  \^-\4  15^  i  flyleaf. 
Contents : 

(Hieronymus  super  Matthaeum.) 

Initium  est  inchoatio  uel  alicuius  rei  principium .         .         .         .      L     \  b 

Pine  large  initial  I  mainly  in  blue  and  green,  with  band  of  quatre- 

foils  down  the  middle. 

— quasi  ad  fontem  omnis  doctrine. 
Quid  sit  liber.     Liber  est  interior  cortica  corticis  ...  4 

— figuram  ueri  ihesu  gestabat  qui  missus  est  a  deo  patre. 
Inc.  capitula  S.  Iheronimi  presb.  in  euangelium  S.  Mathei  Ap.  (et 

euangeliste  lined  throtigh).     Primum  cap.    .....  5 

I  Generationum  nomina  etc.     {85  capp.) 

Inc.  pref.  S.  hyeronimi  presb.  in  expositione  b.  Mathei  euuangeliste 

{P.  L.  XXVI.  15) 7 

Plures  fuisse — scribenda  concludat.     Expl.   pref. 

Inc.  exp.  b.   Yeronimi  presb.  super  Matheum      ....  9 

Liber  generationis  I.   C.     In  esaia  legimus. 

Lib.  II,  f.  36.     Ill,  60 3.     IV,   87,  ending: 

se  scit  futurum  cum  apostolis.  Commentariorum  b.  yeronimi  presb. 

in  matheo  liber  quartus  expl. 
(A  late  erased  inscription  follows.) 
In  large  red  letters :    Liber  S.  Marie  de  Morimundo. 


114]  M'^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  247 

The  flyleaf  following  is  composed  of  part  of  two  leaves  of  a 
Necrology  (?).  The  month  seems  to  be  September.  The  entries 
consist  of  a  series  of  names,  apparently  written  at  different  times 
in  cent,  xii-xiii,  e.g.  Vlricus,  Albericus,  Nicholaus,  Anselmus, 
Johannes,  Leobaudus. 

Across  this  has  been  written  in  red  in  a  somewhat  Lombardic 
hand  : 

Lib.  S.   Marie  de  Morimundo  ord.  Cysterciens.  Mediol.  diocesis. 
Each  of  the  four  books  begins  with  an  initial  in  two  or  more 
colours. 

114.       HOMILIARIUM. 

Vellum,  17I  X  12^,  ff  242,  double  columns  of  25  lines.  Cent,  xiii 
second  half,  in  a  fine  large  Gothic  Italian  hand.  Has  sufifered  from 
damp  at  the  top. 

Unbound.     Probably  from  Morimund  Abbey. 

Purchased  at  Milan,  no.  65  in  bookseller's  catalogue. 

Collation:  1^-7^  8®  9*^  10^  1 1**  12"  13^-21^  22^  23^  24^  2%^  26^-328. 

Contents : 

Inc.  liber  yemallis  nocturnus  lectionum  sanctorum. 

Imprimis.       In    natale    sancti    prothomartiris    stephani    lee.     i. 

Sermo  S.   Fulgentii  ep.       .  .         .         .         .         .         .         .       f.      i 

Heri  celebrauinius  temporalem. 

Lect.  V.     Sermo  b.   Maximi  Ep.  ......  4 

Lectio  actuum  apostolorum  que  nobis  hodie. 

Dicebat  Ihesus  turbis  Ecce  ego  mitto  ......  7 

Om.  lect.  eiusd.  b.  yeronimi  presb. 

Hoc  quod  ante  dixeramus  (12  lections)  .....  9^ 

Collect,  and  Collect  for  Inv.  of  Stephen. 

In  nat.  S.  loh.  euang.  lect.  ex  omel.  ven,   bede  presb.        .         .  <^b 

Quia  in  pectore  ihesu. 

Lect.  ix.     Om.  ven.  bede  presb.     Lectio  S.  euangelii  que  nobis     .  i^b 

In  nat.   SS.  innocentium.     Sermo  b.   Severiani  ep.       .         .         .  15^ 

Zelus  quo  tendat. 

Lect.  V.     Sermo  b.  lohannis  ep.     Dedicatur  nouus  ab  infantibus  1 7  b 

ix.     Om.  ven.  bede  presb.     De  morte  preciosa  .         .         .  19^ 

Thome  ep.  m.  Gulielmi  ep.  Antonii  C.  Fab.  et  Seb.  .         .  2X 

Inc.  passio  S.  Agnetis  V.     Seruus  christi  ambrosius     .         .         .  ii  b 

In  nat.  S.  Vincentii  M.     Serm.  b.  aug.     In  passione  b.  uincentii  27 

Lect.  V.     Sermo  b.  leonis.     Cunctorum  licet  dilectissimi      .         .  29 

In  conu.  S.  pauli  ap.      Sermo  b.  Aug.      Uerba  apostoli  audiuimus  31 

luliani  Ep.  8  lect.  .........  34 


248 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 


[114 


Sermo  b.  Aug. 


Sermo  ex 


In  purif.  beatiss.  atque  gloriosiss.  V.   Marie, 
Hodiernus  dies  magnum  nobis       .... 
iv.     Sermo  ex  comm.  S.  Ambrosii 
V.     Lect.   ex  Om.  Ven.   Bede.     Magno  metu  fratres 
ix.     Om.  ven.  bede.     Sollempnitatem  nobis 

Agathe  V.   M.  8  lect 

In  Cathedra  S.  Petri  ap.  lect.   ex  om.   ven.  bede 
Dixit  Ihesus  petro. 
ix.     Om.   eiusdem. 

Mathie.     Gregorii.     Thome  de  Aquino  added 
Inc.  uita  S.  benedicti  edita  a  b.  Gregorio  (8  lect.) 
Fuit  uir  uite  uenerabilis. 

In  annuntiatione  b™^  atque  gl"®  dei  genitricis  V.   M. 
comm.  ven.  bede.       ...... 

Ingressus  angelus. 

ix.     Om.  b.  Ambrosii.     Latent  diuina  mysteria   . 

In  nat.   S.  Ambrosii  Ep.     Sermo  b.  fulgentii  Ep. 

Magnum  bonum  est  f.  k. 

ix.     Om.  eiusdem.     Dominicus  sermo  quem  debemus 

Collects  for  Ambrose,  Augustine,  Ordinatio  Ambrosii, 

Expl.  liber  yemalis. 

Inc.  liber  estiuus  lectionum  sanctorum 

In  nat.  S.  Marci  euang.     Sermo  ex  comm.  b.   Aug. 

Ait  dominus  discipulis  suis.     Manete  in  me. 

Two  leaves  gone  after  63. 

Roberti  Abb.     Petri  martiris  .... 

In  nat.  app.  Philippi  et  lacobi.     Sermo  ex  comm.  b. 

Si  cognouissetis  me. 

ix.     Om.   eiusd.     Erigenda  est  nobis. 

Alexander,  Euentius,  Theodulus.      ix.     Om.  b.  Aug 

demus  ........... 

Joh.   ante    port,    latin.      Petri    Ep.  C.      Barnabe,   Gervasius    and 
Prothasius  added         ......... 

In  nat.  S.   loh.  Bapt.     Sermo  B.  Maximi.     Sollempnitates  nobis 
ix.     Om.  bede.     Precursoris  domini      ...... 

Joh.  et  Pauli.     In  nat.  Petri  et  Pauli.     Sermo  b.   Maximi . 

Apostolici  natalis  gaudio. 

ix.     Om.  b.   leronimi.     Philippus  est  iste  frater  .         .         .         . 

Collects:    Peter,  Chains  of  Peter.     Chair  of  Peter  added. 

In  memoria  b.  pauli.     Sermo  b.  lohannis  ep 

Beatus  paulus  apostolus. 

In  Oct.   S.  Joh.  Bapt.     Sermo  b.  Maximi.     Cunctorum   quidem 
prophetarum        ....... 

iv.     Sermo  eiusd.     Festiuitatem  presentis  diei 

vii.     Sermo  Aug.     Sancti  lohannis  cuius  natiuitatem 

In  Oct.  App.     Sermo  Aug.     Natalem  hodie 

iv.     Sermo  Maximi.      Beatissimorum  app.    . 

ix.     Om.  Aug.     Cum  sanctum  euangelium  . 


Aug. 


Iste  Nicho- 


34 
35  <^ 
36^ 
38^ 
41  b 
42 


47 
47 


52 

53-^ 

57 

61 


63 


65^ 
653 


6()l> 

71  b 

72 
74  <5 
l6b 

19  f> 
82 


86 

87  <5 

88  <^ 
89-5 
90  3 
92  b 


114] 


M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION. 


249 


Ait   dominus   phariseo 
Digna  quidem  . 
(8  lect.) 


In  nat.  S.  M.  Magd.     Om.  b.  Gregorii. 

ix.     Om.  eiusd.     Cogitanti  michi 

In  nat.   S.  lacobi  Ap.  ex  om.  ven.   Bede. 

ix.     om.  eiusd.     Dominus  ac  redemptor 

Nazarii  et  Celsi   104 <^.     Ad  uincula  S.   Petri 

Petrus  et  lohannes  ascendebant. 

In  V.  Stephani.     Sermo  b.  aug.  de  Mirac.  protliom.  Steph. 

Ad  aquas  tybilitanas. 

In  nat.  S.  Dominici  C.  fiat  per  omnia  sicut  in  S.   Yeronimo 

In  nat.  S.  Laurentii.     Sermo  Maximi.     Sanctum  est 

viii.     Maximi.     Beati  laurentii  f.  k. 

In  Assumptione Sermo  b.  yeronimi.     Cogitis  me 

In  nat.  beatiss.   Bernardi.     Sermo  b.  Ambrosii    .         .         .         . 

Ad  sancti  ac  beatissimi  patris. 

iv  etc.     Quatuor  lectt.   que  secuntur  ex  dictis  b.  bernardi  sumpte 

Sanctorum  uita  et  gloria. 

Dom.  infra  Oct.  assumpt.     Sermo  Yeronimi.     Festiuitatem  gloriose 

In  Oct.  assump.     Eiusd.     Dilectissime  uirgines    . 

ix.     Om.  b.   Aug.     Sanctum  euangelium       .... 

S.   Bartholomei.     ix.     Om.  Bede.      Sicut  bonis  esse  mores . 

Augustine  Ep.  8  lect 

In  decoll.  S.  Job.     Sermo  b.  Joh.  Ep.     Hodie  nobis  iohannis 
ix.     Om.  Bede.     Uetus  narrat  hystoria  .... 

In  Nativ.    ...  V.  M.     Sermo  Aug.     Adest  nobis 
vii.     Sermo  Yeron.     Omnes  uirgines     ..... 

Dom.  infra  Oct.,  In  Oct.       . 

In  exalt.  S.  Crucis.     ix.     Om.   Aug.     Multa  sunt  iuditia     . 

Lamberti.     Mathei  Ap.  ex  om.  Bede.     Factum  est     . 

ix.     Om.  bede.     Legimus  apostolo  dicente  .... 

Mauritii    cum    sotiis    150.      Michaelis    ex    om.     Greg.      Nouem 
angelorum  ...... 

ix.     om.  Maximi.     Si  diligenter  audistis 

Nat.  S.  leron.     8  lect.     Remigii,  Francisci,  Dionisii  . 

In  nat.  Luce  euang.     ex  om.  Greg.     Ait  dominus. ..nolite  portare 

ix.     om.  Greg.     Dominus  et  saluator. 

Undecim  mill.  virg.     In  nat.  Symonis  et  iude 

ix.     Om.  Greg.     Cum  constet  omnibus. 

In  fest.  omn.  SS.     Legimus  in  ecclesiasticis  hystoriis 

Malachie  Ep. 

Inc.  prol.   Seueri  in  uitam  S.  Martini.     Plerique  mortalium 

Edmundi  Ep.  C.     Catherine,  Cecilie,  dementis  . 

In  nat.  b.  Andree.     Ex  om.  Bede.     Stabat  lohannes 

ix.     Om.  Greg.     Audistis  f.  k.  quia  ad  unius 

In  nat.  Nicholai  Ep.     ex  om.   Greg.     Beati  sunt  serui 

ix.     eiusd.     Sancti  euangelii. 

Ordinatio  S.  Ambrosii.     Collect  for  Edmund  C.  added 

In  nat.  S.   Lucie  V.   M.     Sermo  Aug.     Inter  parabolas 

ix.     Om.  Greg.     Celorum  regnum         .... 


f-  95 
98 
100  b 

103 
104  b 

106  b 

109 
109 

ii^b 
119 

\^Qb 

122  b 

125 
128 

130 

132 

132 

135 

136-5 

1393 

143 

143 

145 

1483 

JI50 
154* 
156* 
156  (J 

162  b 

165 

175-^ 

175* 

185 

i8s 

1893 

192 

196 
196 
200 


250 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 


[114- 


In  nat.   S.  Thome  ap.     Sermo  ex  comm.   Aug.     Ait  dominus 

...Hoc  est  preceptum      .... 
ix.     Om.   Greg.     Iste  unus  discipulus 
In  natale  App.     Om.   Greg, 
ix.     Om.  Greg.     Cum  cuncta  sacra 
In  nat.    unius  M.     Om.  Greg.      Si  quis  uult 
ix.     Om.  Aug.     Se  autem  dicebat 
Collects  (Vincent,  Peter  Martyr,  Thomas  M.,  Laurence,  Lambert) 
In  nat.  plur.   mm.     Om.  Aug.  f.  218.     ix.  Om.   Bede 
Collects  (Fabian  Sebastian,    Gervasius  Prothasius,   John   Paul) 
Item  in  nat.   plur.   mm.     Om.   Greg.     8  lect. 

,,  Sermo  lohannis  ep. 

,,  Leonis 


Collect.     Denis. 
In.  nat.  unius  Conf. 


Om.  Aug. 

Om.  Greg.    . 
ix.     Om.   Greg.     . 
Collects.     Julian,   Silvester,  Remigius,  Clement,  Gregory. 
Om.  Yeronimi        .......... 

Collects.       Conv.     Paul,    Benedict,     Robert,     Bernard,     Jerome, 

Dominic,  Anthony,   Francis. 
Unius  Conf.  non  pontif.     Om.   Bede    ...... 

In  nat.  Virginum.  Om.   Greg 

Ends  imperfect  with  Lect.   vi 


f.  202 
206 

208  <^ 
211  b 

i\(yb 


11^ 
226  b 


230 
231-5 

233 
236/5 

2373 


240 
241 

242  b 


There  are  a  number  of  interesting  historiated  initials  in  rather 
heavy  colouring,  the  drawing  rude,  and,  I  should  have  said,  not  by 
any  means  Italian  in  character. 

f.  1.  Below,  red  ground.  Stephen  in  dark  habit  kneels  on  R.  facing  R.  Two  men 
in  C.  stone  him.  Saul  seen  on  L.  Above,  gold  ground  mostly  gone.  The  Father  and 
Son  seated  side  by  side,  the  latter  on  Z.  pointing  down. 

9^.     Red  ground.     John  seated  writing  at  desk  :  beardless. 

1 5  (5.     Decorative. 

22  (5.     Agnes  with  book  :  blue  ground. 

31.     Paul  with  sword  looking  upward  :  blue  ground. 

34.  Presentation :  Virgin  supports  the  Child  on  altar,  maid  on  L.  Symeon  on  R, 
Blue  ground. 

47.  Red  ground.  Benedict  nimbed  in  black  habit.  Monks  on  R.,  one  of  whom 
holds  up  to  him  a  red  vessel  (poison) :  Benedict  blesses  it :  it  breaks  and  the  liquor  runs  out. 

52  (Annunciation).  Initial  I  containing  six  pictures  (six  sided,  with  two  long  sides) 
framed  in  gold  :  grounds  alternately  red  and  blue,  i  (top).  Annunciation  :  angel  on  L. 
2.  Nativity  :  Virgin  reclines  in  front.  Child  in  manger  above.  3.  Adoration  of  the  Kings: 
Virgin  and  Child  on  R.  4.  The  Scourging  :  Christ  full  face  in  C.  5.  The  Crucifixion 
with  the  Virgin  and  S.  John.  6.  Magdalene  with  casket  kneels  on  L.  Christ  blessing 
on  R. 

57.  On  R.  Ambrose  as  Bishop  at  the  altar,  head  on  hand  (sleeping).  On  Z.  clerks 
at  desk  looking  round  at  him.     (Ilis  vision  of  the  death  of  St  Martin.) 


115]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  2$! 

63.     Decorative :  good.     65  d.     Decorative. 

72.     John  Baptist  seated  holding  red  disc  bearing  a  lamb.     Red  ground. 

76  d.     Peter  with  key,  Paul  with  book.      Red  ground. 

109.  In  front  Laurence  on  the  gridiron  :  a  man  at  each  side  :  on  tower  behind  a  young 
ruler,  crowned,  and  others.     Blue  ground. 

112  6.  The  Virgin  in  oval  glory,  which  is  supported  by  many  angels  whose  nimbi, 
alternately  red  and  blue,  fill  the  background. 

119.  Bernard  on  A',  in  white  with  blue  book  addresses  white  monks  in  two  rows  on  L. 
Pink  ground. 

1363.  (Nativity  B.  V.  M.)  The  Virgin  with  red  crown  stands  full  face  blessing. 
Pink  ground. 

145.  A  table  with  blue  vessel  and  two  cakes.  Behind  it  sits  Christ  (on  Z.)  with 
knife  and  Matthew.     Blue  ground. 

165.  All  Saints.  The  top  of  the  space  within  the  letter  (L)  is  filled  with  a  mass  of 
heads  and  nimbi  (blue  and  red):  below,  on  pink  ground,  the  Virgin  with  her  hands  on 
her  breast  :  an  angel  half-length  on  J?. 

1753.  Martin  on  foot,  young,  in  red  robe,  divides  a  green  cloak  with  sword  for  a 
nude  beggar  on  A'.     Blue  ground. 

185.     Decorative. 

202.  Thomas,  beardless,  on  L.  touches  the  wound  in  the  side  of  Christ,  who  raises 
His  arm,  through  an  opening  in  His  robe.     Pink  ground. 

208  A.     Common  of  Apostles.     Christ  addresses  Apostles  on  A'.     Blue  ground. 

115.     Lactantius. 

Vellum,  13I  X  8f,  fif.  336,  30  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv  (1460), 
in  an  exquisite  Roman  hand,  written  by  Johannes  Gobellini  de 
Lins.  Mr  S.  C.  Cockerell  informs  me  that  he  was  the  scribe  of  an 
Augustinus  De  Civitate  Dei  {^\h\.  S'*'  Genevieve,  Paris,  C.  C.  1.  12) 
dated  1459.  -^^  there  describes  himself  as  a  clerk  of  Treves  diocese, 
and  "librarius  et  familiaris  domesticus  "  to  Nic.  de  Fortighueris  de 
Pistorio  Episc.  Thianensis,  Treasurer  to  Pius  II  (Cardinal  in  1460, 
d.  1473). 

Russia  binding  with  gold  tooling. 

Purchased  of  Hoepli. 

Collation:  P  (+1*)  2"-i3i»  14^  is^"  16"  \f  i8«  i9"'-25i<'  2&^ 
27"-34^'  (wants  10). 

Contents  : 

I.     On  \b,  in  a  carefully  drawn  architectural  frame  of  purple  with 
a  gold  and  brown  band  and  stippled  shading  outside,  is  a 
passage   from    the    Prologue    in    red    (to   be   inserted   after 
erroresque  turpissimos  sopiamus)  viz.  : 
Quod  opus  nunc  nominis  tui  auspicio 

— per  quem  rebus  humanis  iustitia  ac  sapientia  restituta  est. 


252 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 


[115- 


2  a.     Bordered  page  of  splendid  white  branchwork  on  grounds 

of  green,  red  and  blue  (dotted  with  white)  and  a  gold  frame 

running  through  the  white  branches.      In  this  border  are 

birds,  genii,  lion,  dragon,  and  in  a  wreath  at  bottom,  on 

green  ground,  a  shield,  party  per  pale,  dexter  or,  sinister  vaire 

oi  argent  (or  sable)  and  azure :  surmounted  by  a  cardinal's  hat. 

Text :  De  his  libris  dici  potest  aliquid  habere  eos  ut  consonum 

— Quapropter  eatenus  diuinarum  tractatoribus  scrip- 

turarum  fides  adhibenda  est  quoadusque  eidem 

fidei  tenore  ueritatis  astipulatur. 

nimis   peruerse  se  ipsum  amat  qui  et  alios  uult  errare 

— poeniteat  que  cognouerit  dicenda  non  fuisse 
Lactantius  quasi  quidam  fluuius  eloquentiae 

— facile  aliena  destruxit. 
Lactantium  propter  eruditionem 

— dialogum  Ciceronis  excerptum  reperies. 

Firmianus  qui  et  Lactantius 

— qui  postea  a  fratre  interfectus  est. 
Firmiani    Lactantii     de    falsa    religione     Libri     primi 

Capitula  inc.  (xxiv  capp.) 

f.  4  b.  Magnificent  border  of  white  branchwork  and  gold  bars 
partly  on  punctured  burnished  gold,  partly  on  varied  grounds 
of  blue,  red,  green,  dotted  with  white.  The  border  contains 
genii,  birds  and  medallions.  In  these  latter  the  northern 
artist  appears :  they  are  not  Italian. 
At  top  in  gold  on  blue  is  anno  domini  m.cccc.lx. 
On  Z.  Gideon  in  gold  and  silver  armour  and  red  cloak  praying : 

the  fleece  on  R. 
At    bottom    on   L.    Samson   in   red,    scarlet    and    blue,    and 

turbaned,  kneels  and  rends  the  lion. 
In  C.  in  a  wreath  a  shield  repainted.     A  chief  gules,  a  fess  arg. 

with  indistinct  devices  or,  and  a  base  or. 
On  R.  Judith  with  sword  gives  the  head  of  Holofernes  to  her 
maid  who  kneels  on  L.  with  bag.     Behind  is  the  white  tent 
with  the  headless  body  on  bed. 
The  initial,  larger,   shows  Lactantius,  grey  bearded,   in  fine 
scarlet  headdress  and   mantle  over  blue  writing  at  a  fixed 
desk  in  a  wooden-vaulted  room,  with  bookshelf  at  one  end. 
Title  in  red : 

LvTii  CoDii  Lactantii  Firmiani 
DiviNARVM  Institvtionvm  adversvm 
Gentes  Liber  primvs  inc. 

Quanta  sit  et  fuerit  etc.  Cap.   i. 
Magno  et  excellent!  ingenio. 
Lib.  II.     Capitula  44  3.     Text  46.     Border  on  three  sides,  of 
branchwork  on  red,  blue,  green  grounds,  with  genius  and 
lion. 
Lib.    III.     Capp.  8 1  (J.     Text  83  (J.     Similar  border. 


f.     2  b 


lb 


Il6]  M<=CLEAN   COLLECTION.  253 

Lib.    IV.     Capp.   125.        Text  127.     Similar  border. 
Lib.      V.     Capp.   166  3.     Text  168  <5  ,,  ,, 

Lib.    VI.     Capp.  202.        Text  203  3  ,,  ,, 

Lib.  VII.     Capp.  246.        Text  248  ,,  ,, 

Ending  283  :         a  domino  consequamur.     Vale.     Finis. 
283  d  blank. 

2.  Capitula  ...........     f.  284 

De  Ira  Dei.     Animaduerti  sepe  Donate         ....         284  3 

Border,  as  before,  on  three  sides. 

Ends  311  :  et  nunquam  uereamur  iratum. 
Finis  Lavs  Deo. 

3.  Capitula 3H  ^ 

Lact.  Firmiani  de  Opificio  dei 312 

Quam  minime  sim  quietus. 

Ending  336  i  :   ad  iter  celeste  direxerit. 

Completum  hoc  uolumen  per  me  lohannem  g.  de  Lyns  sub 
annis  domini.    1460.  die  sabbati  que  fuit  vii.   lunii. 

The  Greek  passages  are  added  in  a  hand  of  cent,  xv,  closely- 
resembling  that  in  the  Suetonius,  no.  161,  and  a  Latin  version  of 
them  is  given  in  the  margin. 

116,  117.     Origenes  super  Vetus  Testamentum. 

Vellum,  i5;jX9f,  fif.  185  +  2,  double  columns  of  36  lines. 
Cent,  xii-xiii  early,  in  a  good  pointed  hand,  the  inner  edges  of 
many  leaves  damaged  by  mice. 

Old  boards  re-covered. 

Flyleaves  (two)  from  a  large  Homiliary  of  cent,  xiii-xiv,  in 
Italian  hand. 

Purchased  in  Milan. 

From  the  Abbey  of  Morimund,  as  will  appear. 

Collation:  a-  1^-8^  (3  cane.)  9^-2 3^  24^ 

Contents : 

In  nomine  dei  summi  incipiunt  omelie  adamantii  senis  qui  et 
origenes  interpretante  s.  Iheronimo  presb.  in  genesi  xvii.  in 
exodo  xiii.  in  leuitico  xvi.  in  numero  xxviii.  in  ihesu  naue  xxvi. 
in  libro  iudicum  viiii.  in  regum  i.  in  cantico  canticorum  ii.  in 
ysaia  ix.   in  iheremia  xiiii.  .         .         .         .         .         .         .      f.     i 

In  principio  fecit — terram  (red  and  green  capitals).  Quod  est 
principium  nisi  dominus  noster  {P.  G.  xii.  145). 

Remains  of  a  fine  initial  in  red  and  green  on  blue  ground  :  a  com- 
plete one,  very  similar,  is  on  Sb.  On  13  3  a  good  one  on  a 
ground  quarterly,  i  and  4  red,  2  blue,  3  green.  The  earlier 
initials  show  the  beginnings  of  the  white  branchwork  which  was 


254  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [ll6- 

so  popular  in  cent.   xv.     Each  homily  has   one  :  the  quarterly 

division  of  the  ground  is  very  common  :  a  good  panelled  I  occurs 

on  34.     Plainer  initials  follow. 
Horn,  xvii  in  Gen.  ends  (unfinished)  ^8  d,  filios  patris  sui  quasi  in 

morali  loco. 
A  note  :   lectae  fuerunt  he  Homiliae  a  me  D.  Cirillo   Saluagiani 

Fauentino  in  Monasterio    Morimundi  anno   1665  die  6^  mensis 

Maij.     f.  59  blank. 
Inc.  liber  Origenis  super  Exodum.     Capitula        .         .         .         .      f.  60 
Om.   I.     Uidetur  michi  unusquisque  sermo  (1.  c.  Xll.  297). 
xiii  ends  :    tabernaculum  deo  [et]  lacob  per  Chr.  d.  n.  cuius  est 

gl.  et  imp.  in  sec.  sec.  Amen.    Expl.  om.  terciadecima  de  exodo. 
Inc.  exp.  origenis  in  leuiticum  omelie  numero  sedecim        .         .         107 
Sicut  in  nouissimis  diebus  (1.  c.  xii.  405). 
xiii  ends  :  sanctitatis  imposuit.     Ipsi  gloria  in  eterna  sec.  sec.  Amen. 

Expl.    origenis  in  leuiticum  omelie  numero  sedecim  (quas  ego 

D.  Cirillus  Saluagiani  Fauentinus  trium  dierum  circulo  legi  ad 

emendos  concionabiles  conceptus.     Anno  1665  die  8^  Maij). 
In  red  and  blue  capitals  : 
Liber  S.  Marie  de  Morimundo   [mediolan.  dyocesis   ordinis  cist.         185 

N°-  VI  (the  number  altered)]. 
On  verso  xv  Iste  liber  est  monasterii  de  morimondo. 

The  version  of  all  these  Homilies  is  by  Rufinus. 


117. 

Vellum,  14I  X  9|,  ff.  169,  double  columns  of  40  lines.    Cent,  xii- 
xiii,  in  a  similar  hand  to  Ii6  but  not  the  same  throughout. 

Old  paper  boards,  the  fore-edges  coloured  with  red  patterns. 
It  is  the  continuation  of  1 16  and  was  purchased  with  it. 
Collation:   i«-2i8  21  (one). 

Contents : 

In  nomine  dei  summi  inc.  omelie  adamantii  senis  qui  et  origenes  inter- 
pretante  s.  Iheronimo  presb.  in  Ihesu  naue  xxvi.  [Josua  written  over 
late]  in  libro  iudicum  viiii.  in  regum  i.  in  ysaia  ix.  in  iheremia  xiiii. 

Inc.  prol.    {P.  G.  xii.  823). 

In  diuinis  uoluminibus  refertur 

— expetis  ab  indoctis.     Expl.  prol. 

Inc.  opuscula  adamantii 

Donauit  deus  nomen  quod  est  super  omne  nomen. 

The  initials  to  the  prologue  and  first  homily  are  very  finely  drawn 
in  pen  outline  for  subsequent  colouring.  Initials  to  subsequent 
homilies  have  been  inserted  in  colour,  in  a  very  ordinary  fashion. 

xxvi  ends :  et  ubi  est  uerus  Israel  in  Chr.  I.  d.  n.  cui  est  etc. 

Finit  om.   xxvi  feliciter. 


f.      lb 


ii8] 


M'^CLEAN   COLLECTION. 


255 


Inc.  om.  prima  in  iudicum.     et  seruiuit  populus  etc.   .         .         .      f-   51  i5 

Lector  quidem  presentis  lectionis  (1.  c.  xil.  951  :  Rufinus). 

Finely  drawn  outline  initial.     Others  in  colour. 

Ends  :   consequi  mereamur  in  Chr.  I.  d.  n.  cui  etc. 

Finit  om.  nona  in  iudicum  feliciter. 

Inc.  omelia  in  regum  de  helcana  et  fenenna  et  anna  etc.    .         .  69 

Non  tunc  tantummodo  deus  plantauit  (I.  c.  xii.  995). 

Excellent  outline  initial. 

— in  nouilate  uite  ambulem.  in  Chr.  I.  d.  n.  cui  etc. 
Finit  om.   in  regum. 

Inc.  in  Esaya  om.  prima  (1.  c.  xiii.  219:  Jerome).         ...         76 
Quamdiu  Ozias  rex.     Good  outline  initial. 

— et  efficeris  filius  dei  in  Chr.   I.  cui  etc. 
Finiunt  in  ysaiam  nouem  omelie  feliciter  in  Chr.  I.  d.  n. 
Inc.  om.  prima  in  Iheremia.     List  of  Homilies      ....         93 
Deus  ad  benefaciendum  promptus  est  (1.  c.  xiii.  255  :  Jerome). 
Excellent  outline  initial. 

— magnificare  omnip.  deum  cum  Chr.  I.  cui  etc. 
Finit  om.   xiiii. 

Inc.  prologus  in  Jezechiel  propheta  (!.  c.  xiii.  665  :  Jerome)  .         .         135 
Magnum  est  quidem  amice  quod  postulas 

— ut  ego  uocem  prebeam  tu  notarium.     Expl.  prol. 
Inc.  om.   I.     Non  omnis  qui  captiuus  est      .....  135^ 

Very  good  outline  initial. 

At  end  of  Horn.   2,  erased,  is  Liber  S.   Marie  de  Morimundo. 
It  was  the  original  conclusion  of  the  volume.     But  another  hand 

begins  Hom.    3  on  the  next  column  as  far  as 
et  ob  banc  causam  prophetaturis  primum  iubetur  ut  faciem  suam 

obfirment.     Ut  nostram  autem. 
144^  is  blank.     Then  follows  the  text  of  subsequent  Homilies  in 

another   hand,  with  a  note  at   top,  mostly   cut   off,  beginning 

Hi  quaterniones — 

Itaque  cum  aliquis  docuerit  ea  que  mulceant  populi  aurem. 
Ends  in  Hom.  xvi  (Et  ait  dominus  ad  eum.     Porta   hec   clausa) 

with  the  words  nonne  stimulatur  ut  exurgat. 
The  following  leaf,  the  last,  has  been  torn  away  and  only  fragments 

of  words  are  left. 

On    the   text   see    Bardenhewer,    Gesch.  d.  Altchristl.    Litt.    I, 
pp.  92  sq. 


118.     SuLPiTii  Severi  Vita  S.   Martini  etc. 

Vellum,  \o\  X  jh,  ff.  146,  double  columns  of  28  lines.  Cent,  xii, 
in  tvvo(.'')  fine  hands,  one  of  which  is  noticeably  upright  and  narrow. 
English  work,  perhaps  northern,  very  fine  initials. 

Old  brown  leather  binding  (xvii-xviii). 


256  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [II8 

Has  the  bookplate  of  William  Morris,  printed  at  the  Kelmscott 
Press,  and  inserted  by  his  executors.  Purchased  at  Sotheby's,  Dec. 
1898,  no.  1 1 18. 

On  a  flyleaf : 

Sum  E.   Umfreville  1738 
out  of  Lord  Somers  Collection 

and  list  of  contents. 

Collation:  !»  2^  3^2  ^e  ^10  ge  -,10  (o^ig  cane.)  8«-i  i«  I2i«  |  138 
(wants  i)  14^-18^  (wants  7,  8). 

Contents : 

At  top  of  f.  I.  (xvi)         10:1. 

A  note  of  the  contents  and  a  note  on  Sulp.  Severus  in  an  ugly  hand 

of  cent.  xvi. 
Title  in  red  capitals.     Inc.  Epistola  severi  ad  Desiderium  de  vita 

sancti  martini      ..........      f.      i 

Ego  quidem — loquatur  auctorem.     Expl.  ep. 

Inc.  prefatio.     Plerique  mortalium — dicere  maluissem.    Expl.  prol. 

Capitula  libri  primi        .........  2 

Inc.  uita  S.   Martini  turonensis  ciuitatis  archiep.  ...  2 

Igitur  Martinus  Sabarie 

— sed  quicunque  crediderit.     Expl.  lib.  {primtis  erased). 
Inc.  Ep.  Seueri  Sulpicii  ad  Eusebium  presb.  postea  episcopum  .  lib 

Hesterna  die — sed  probatum.     Expl.  ep.  seueri. 
Inc.  alia  eiusdem  ad  aurelium  diac.     Seuerus  aurelio  ...  14 

— carta  solatium.     Expl.  ep.  seu.  sulp.  ad  aur.  diac. 
Inc.  ep.  eiusd.   ad  socrum    suam    Basulam   qualiter    S.   Martinus 

de  hoc  mundo  migrauerit.     Sulp.  seu.  basule    ....  16 

— te  legentem.     Expl.  ep.  S.  S.  ad  socrum  suam  B.  de  transitu 
S.  Martini. 
Inc.  capitula  libri  primi  dialogi  Seueri  sulpicii     .         .         .         .  18 

Inc.  dialogus  seueri  primus.     Cum  in  unum  locum      .         .         .  18  (5 

Lib.  II,  30.     Ill,  37  b.     Ends  47  b,  Expl.  lib.  tercius  dialogi  Seu. 

Sulp.  (/'.  Z.  XX). 
(De  S.  Britio)  Igitur  post  excessum  beati  Martini        .         .         .  \1  b 

— societatem  per  eum  qui  ui.  et  reg.  etc. 
Inc.  tractatus  de  Translatione  S.   Martini     .         .         .         .         •  48^ 

Opere  precium  est  etiam  illud  inserere 

— silere  nequiuimus  adiuuante  d.  n.   I.  C.  etc. 
Inc.  liber   primus   miraculoi-um   b.  Martini    editus  a  b.   Gregorio 

turonorum  episcopo         ........  49  3 

Dominis  Sanctis  et  in  Christi  amore  dulcissimis. 

Lib.  IX,  62.     Ill,  78.     IV,  90. 

Ending  ()%b:   protinus  morbo  caruit.     Expl.  lib.  quartus  miracu- 

lorum  b.   Martini  editus  a  b.   Greg,  turonorum  ep. 
Inc.  de  dedicatione  basilice  S.  Martini.         .....  99 


Il8]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  257 

Apud  turonos  monasteiium  quod  in  honorem  b.  martini 

— multorum  milium  fiuclificaret  redemptionem. 
See  Kruscli's  edition  in  MGIL  Scriptt.  Merov.  p.  585. 
In  a  hand  of  cent,   xv,  lii)er  beate  (no  more  written) 

Sciierlee  hemyngforde. 
In  the  same  hand  on    101  b  (otherwise  blank)  liber  gloriose. 
On  the  same  page  is  a  little  set-off  of  the  red  title  of  the  next  tract. 
(Vita  S.   Silvestri)  beginning  imperfectly       .         .         .         .         .     f.  102 

cum  gaudio  magno  educunt 

— d.  n.  I.  C.  pars  accepit  palmam.     Expl.  lib.    i. 
Inc.  secundus.      I'riori  libello  hie  finis  occurrit     .  .  .         .  112 

— sit  nobis  premium  effugisse  supplicium  per  unigenitum  coeter- 
numque   dei    patris    filium    regnantem    cum    eo    sanctoque 
flamine     ultra    cunctorum    uolumina     seculorum.      Amen. 
Expl.   uita  S.   Siluestri  pape.      Mombritius  II.   279. 
Inc.    passio  S.  Agnetis  uirginis  duodecimo  Kal.   Feb.  .  .         .  133 

Seruus  Christi  ambrosius 

— ualeam  inuenire  prestante  d.  n.  I.  C.  cui  etc. 
Expl.  passio  S.  Agnetis  V. 
P.  L.   XVII.   735.     Ada  SS.  Ian.  11.  351   (715). 

Inc.  passio  S.   Uincentii  Martyris  undecimo  Kal.  Feb.         .         .         138  <^ 
Probabile  satis  est 

— prestantur  beneficia  ad  laudem  et  gloriam  nominis  Christi 
qui  cum  etc.     Expl.  passio  S.  Vincentii  M. 
Acta  SS.   Ian.   II.  394  (ill.  7). 
Inc.    miraculum    qualiter    locus    Sithiensis    cenobii    meritis   ipsius 

ereptus  sit  ab  incendii  discrimine       .         .         .         .         .         .         145 

Veridicorum     uirorum     qui     interfuerunt    sedula    compertum    est 

relatione. 
Ends  imperfectly  1461^  :   benignissimum  dominum  laudauerunt  et 

benedixerunt  in  canticis  labiorum  et  cynaris  qui  sic  pla. 
(Sithiu  is  St  Bertin's  Abbey,  near  St  Omer.) 
Acta  SS.  Sept.  Ii.  624.         F.  L.  cxLVii.   11 24. 

Ornainent. 

The  initials  throughout  are  very  interesting.  The  most  elaborate, 
in  which  several  colours  are  employed,  are  on  ff.  1,2.  In  these  we 
have  red  outline,  blue,  and  green.     That  on  f.  2  is  especially  fine. 

The  smaller  initials  are  usually  in  a  single  colour,  red,  blue  or 
green.     There  are  also  large  initials  in  single  colour,  e.g.  f.  62. 

There  are  notes  in  a  hand  of  cent.  xv. 


M.  c.  17 


2S8  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [119- 


119.     Bernardus  super  Cantica. 

Vellum,  io|  X  7,  ff,  182  +  3,  double  columns  of  31  lines.  Cent,  xii- 
xiii,  well  written  in  Italian  hand. 

Unbound. 

From  the  Cistercian  Abbey  of  S.  Maria  de  Columba,  near  Borgo 
S.  Donnino. 

Purchased  in  Milan  ? 

Collation  :  a"  i*-3«  4^'^  S^-S^  9^  lo^"  (4  cane.)  11"  (7  cane.)  I2«-2I» 
22^"  (10  cane.)  232  (+0,  I  flyleaf. 

Contents : 

Table  in  Italian  hand. 

Inc.  notule  in  sequentibus  sermonibus  S.  Bernardi. 

Notule    in    primo     sermone.      De    duobus     malis    que    militant 

aduersus  animam,  carta  prima  columpna  secunda. 
They  go  as  far  as  Serm.  Ixiiii. 

Then  follows  a  leaf  of  which  the  writing  has  been  erased. 
The  end  is  left  on  f.  2,  in  reliquis  terribili  tuba  correctionis  in- 

fremuit.     Canticum  ei  ne  ipsi  quidem  inimici  obicere. 
Inc.  expositio  b.  bemardi  abbatis  super  cantica  canticorum  .      f.     2 

Sermo  primus  de  titulo  et  de  diuersis  canticis  {F.  L.  CLXXXiii). 
Uobis  fratres  alia  quam  alii  de  seculo. 
Sermo  Ixiv  ends  \l()b:  figura  substantie  dei  postremo  super  omnia 

deus  bened.  in  sec.     Amen. 
The  next  column  has  writing  in  an  irregular   hand  on  penitence 

continued  on  183. 
At  bottom  :    Liber  S.  Mar.  de  columba. 
f.  180  in  Italian  hand  (xiii?)  Sermo  Ixv"^.  Duos  uobis  super  uno 

ending  182  3  :    gloriam  nominis  sponsi  ecclesie  I.  C.  d.  n.  qui 

est  super  omnia  deus  bened.  in  sec.     Amen. 
On  183  is  continued  the  writing  of  179/'. 


120.     Petrus  Alphonsus. 

Vellum,  I  if  X  7|,  ff.  132  +  2,  30  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xii  late, 
most  beautifully  written  :  English  hand. 

Modern  binding  by  F.  Bedford. 

Formerly  in  the  Bateman  collection  (1487). 

There  has  been  an  erasure  on  the  flyleaf,  but  the  writing  is  not 
decipherable.     On  the  same  leaf  is  written  (xv) : 

ffulgencius...a  principio  mundi. 


I20]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  259 

Collation:  a^  18-158  la^"  \f-. 
Contents  : 

Title  on  fly-leaf  in  blue,  red  and  green  capitals. 

Incipit  prologus/in  libro  Petri  al/funsi  contra  lu/deo.s.  (/".  Z.  ci.vii.) 

Uni  et  eterno  prime. 

Fine  initial :  blue  ground :  red,  green,  panels  of  gold,  interlaced  work. 

— cicius  in  illis  inueniat.     Expl.  prol. 
Inc.  capitula  •••........       f,     2 

Obsecro    autem    uos    qui    hoc    opusculum    lecturi    sunt    etc. — quia 

nullus  homo  caret  omni  uicio. 
Inc.  liber  primus. 
A  tenera  igitur  etate. 
An  extremely  good  initial,  blue  ground,  red,  green,  gold,  purple, 

contains  a  beast  with  human  head  and  a  dragon. 
The  initials  of  the  interlocutors  P(etrus)  and  M(oyses)  are  in  blue 

and  green. 
Diagrams  on  ff.   11,   \\  b. 
Marginal  notes  of  cent.   xvi. 

Tit.  II,  f.  31.     Fine  initial  mostly  in  gold  :  blue  ground  (scraped). 
Christ  almost  full  length,  seated  :    with  book  :    silver  cross  on 
nimbus.     A  &  co  on  the  background:    robes  pink,  green:  red 
lining,  gold  border. 
Tit.   Ill,  f.  45^.     Initial  in  gold  etc.,  blue  and  green  ground. 
Tit.  IV,  f.  561^.     Fine  initial. 
Tit.    V,  f.  60  b. 

Tit.  VI,  f.  69^.         „         „         VII,  f.   75^.         VIII,  f.  79. 
Tit.  IX,  f.  85.      Initial  in  another  style:   gold  with  blue,  green, 

red  flourishing  on  white. 
Tit.    X,  f.  99 if^.     Same  style:  also  xi,  f.  no,  and  xii,  f.  ii6. 
Ends  f.  129(5:  finem  meliorem  quam  principium  tibi  ptestet  AMHN. 
In  blue,  red  and  green  capitals  :  Expl.  liber  Petri  Alfunsi  contra 

ludeos. 
f.   130  blank. 
On  ff.  130/^   131  a  poem  (50  lines)  : 

Non  suus  ille  tuus.  sibi  uilis.   sed  tibi  ca\ 
Transmittit   tibi  dona  salutis  non  ut  aua/    '^ 
Quid  sis  aut  ubi  sis  quo  tendas   mente   reuol\ 
Dum  licet  atque  potes  bene  curre  ligamina  sol/  ^^ 

Quam  nequit  effari  quis  cernere  uel  medita\  • 
Hanc     posco     dari     qua     possis     rite     bea/ 
Alterutrum  fieri  nos  in  bonitate  iuua\  ,^^g,.| 
Nobis  concedat  qui  secula  condidit  a/ 

The  final  leaf  is  blank  except  for  '  et  uocatum  '  in  a  good  set 
hand  on  last  page. 

17 — 2 


26o 


CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 


[I2I- 


121.     Sermones. 

Vellum,  5f  x  3^,  ff.  95,  32  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xii  late,  in  a 
very  fine  small  hand,  not  of  Italian  type. 

Old  brown  leather  over  paper  boards.  On  a  paper  label  on  the 
back  is  the  number  ^j. 

Purchased  of  Hoepli.  A  slip  from  his  (?)  catalogue  is  inserted  ; 
the  book  is  here  numbered  143. 

A  Latin  account  of  the  book,  of  cent,  xviii,  occupies  two  paper 
flyleaves.  It  attributes  the  sermons  to  a  Cistercian  abbot  living  in 
the  second  half  of  cent,  xii,  before  1 173,  because  St  Bernard  who  was 
canonized  in  that  year  is  mentioned  (in  the  sermon  on  St  Benedict) 
as  '  bone  memorie  patrem  '  only.  One  of  two  added  sermons  is  for 
the  Council  of  Tours  in  1 163.  This,  which  appears  in  other  copies, 
Mabillon  is  inclined  to  attribute  to  Gislebert,  Abbot  of  Citeaux. 

It  is  very  possibly  from  the  Abbey  of  Morimund. 

Collation:   1^-12*  (wants  8). 

Contents : 

1.  Dom.   I.  aduentus  domini  de  tribus  septimanis       .         .         .      f.      i 
Recte  in  tribus  septimanis  aduentum  domini  celebramus. 

2.  Item  in  adu.  dom.  de  uiis  eius  et  mansione.    Felix  quemuisitat 
Vig.  nat.  dom.  de  fermento  abscondito.     Omnia  poma  noua 
In  die  nat.  dom.  de  iv  fluminibus.     Quis  dabit  mihi 

,,  de  iusticia,  pace,  etc.     Ecce  annuncio 

,,  Dum  medium  silentium 

Dedi  te  in  lucem         .... 
de  oblatione  magorum 
Suscepimus  deus     ..... 
,,  Nunc  dimittis         ..... 

In  nut.   S.   Benedicti.     Iste  sanctus 

,,  Cum  omnium  nobis  sanctorum 

In  Annunc.     Multipliciter  nobis     .... 
In  ramis  palmarum.     Cum  appropinquasset    . 
In  pascha.     Epulemur  in  azimis     .... 
,,  Vespere  sabbati  ..... 


3- 
4- 

.5- 
6. 

7- 
8. 

9- 
10. 
II. 
11. 

13- 
14. 

'5- 

16. 

17- 
18. 
19. 
20. 
21. 
1^. 

23- 
24. 


In  Epiph. 
In  purif. 


,,  Expurgate  uetus  fermentum 

Thomas  unus  de  XII 
In  ascens.  dom.     Gaudete  in  domino    . 
„  Egrotauit  Ezechias 

Primum  quidem  sermonem 
(Whitsunday).     Spiritus  domini  repleuit. 
Beati  qui  lauant  stolas  . 


3 

lb 
hb 
83 

II 

12 

14  b 

17  b 

20 

22 

24 

26  b 

27 

30  3 

32 

34 

35 

38  3 

40  3 

44 

453 
48 
51  3 


122] 


M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION. 


261 


■25.  Petri  et   Pauli.     Fidelis  sermo 

■26.  Mulier  gratiosa  inueniet  gloriam 

27.  Assumption.     Tola  pulchra  es 

28.  In  nat.  b.  m.  Que  est  ista  . 
■29.  Orietur  stella. 
30.                                 Beata  progenies 

31- 

32.  In  fest.  omn.   SS.     Gaudent  in  celis 

33.  „  O  quam  gloriosum  est  regnum 

34-  » 

35.  ?  Da  partes  septem  necnon  et  octo 

36.  ?  Peccauit  anima  tua  deus   . 

37.  Introduxit  me  rex 

38.  Sanguissuge  due  sunt 

39.  Oritur  sol  et  occidit  . 

40.  In  concilio  Turonensi  cui  preerat  Alexander  papa  III. 

Omnes  nos  astare  oportet. 

41.  Ad  alibates  pariter  congregatos  de  uerbis  ysaie  :  Vidi  dominum 

In  anno  quo  mortuus  est. 

42.  In  another  (rough)  hand.     On  the  Epiphany 

Euangelice  lectionis  sacra  prodit  historia. 


54-^ 
57 
60  b 
62  b 
643 
66  3 
6^b 
71 

78 
78  <5 

81  b 

82  b 
833 
85  Z. 
87 

9' 

93 '^ 


122.       GULIELMUS    DE    S.    AmORE    ETC, 

Vellum,  9f  x  6f ,  ff.  70,  double  columns  (often  of  unequal  breadth) 
of  33  lines.  Cent,  xiv  (1303)  in  a  curious  large  ugly  hand, 
German. 

Modern  binding. 

In  the  cover  an  old  printed  label : 

Ex  libris  Van  Vaernewyck. 

On  the  flyleaf: 

Henry  Munster,  Mechlin   1847    and     Biblioth.   Kloss.  no.  2126. 

Collation :  1^-8*  9". 
Contents : 

1.  Inc.  libellus  de  pseudo  apostolis  (Gul.  de  S.  Amore)    .         .      f.      i 
Ecce  uidentes  clamabunt  foris. 

(Against  the  mendicant  orders,  ed.  Browne.  Fasc.  rer.  expetend.) 

— non  sunt  ueri  apostoli  sed  pseudo. 
On  12  b,  13  a  are  marginal  verses  and  notes  on  the  ages  of  the 
world. 

2.  Inc.  prol.  in  pharetram  fidei  contra  ludeos   .         .         .         .  35  3 
In  disputacione  contra  iudeos  notate  triplicem  cautelam 

— studeat  inuenire. 
Inc.  pharetra  fidei  contra  iudeos 
Telle  arma  tua  pharetram  et  arcum. 


262  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [l22- 

Ends  (De  mutacione  ueteris  legis  in  nouam)  :   Ecce  manifeste 
patet  reprobacio   iudeorum   et  commendacio  gencium. 

3.  Excerpta  de  erroribus   iudeorum   in   Tahnuth  quos   transtulit 

fr.  Theobaldus  Supprior  ordinis  predicatorum  ville  parisiensis 

sicut  scribunt  in  sequentibus  .         .         .         .         .         .      f.  46 

Talmuth  .1.  doctrina  iudeorum  diuiditur  in  quatuor  libros. 
See  Wolf,  Bibl.  Hebr.  ill.  1164,  iv.  556.     Fabricius  calls  this 

author  Th.  de  Saxonia  and  makes  him  present  at  the  Council 

of  Constance  in  1416.     This  is  clearly  a  confusion. 
There  is  a  curious  initial  to  this  tract  in  blue  and  red  with  a 

dragon. 
Ends  54  :  quod  fere  submerserat  duodecim  exploratores. 

4.  Inc.  quedam  disputacio  ludei  et  Christiani    ....  54 
Pascalis  de  roma  hoc  opusculum  disputacionis  iudeorum  contra 

S.  Anastasium  ad  honorem  venerabilis  patriarche  Gradensis 
fideliter  ac  denote  transtulit  a.  d.  m°  c°.  1.  viij°. 
Interrogacio  iudei.     Interrogauit  iudeus.     Cum  deus  precepit 
ligna  non  esse  adoranda 

— baptizati  sunt  Christum  deum  uerum  et  hominem  con- 
fitentes.  Cui  gloria  et  imperium  simul  est  cum  patre  et 
sp.  s.  in  sec.  sec.     Amen. 

5.  Errores  parisius  apud  quosdam  doctores  reperti  et  dampnati 

inferius  continentur      .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  61  ^ 

G.  permissione  diuina  Par.  ecclesie  minister  indignus  salutem 

in  filio  uirginis  gloriose.     Magnarum  et  grauium  personarum 

crebra 

— datum  a.  d.    m°  cc°  lxxvi°  die  dominica  qua   cantatur 
letare  ierusalem.   in  curia  par. 
Hii  autem  sunt  articuli  dampnati. 
51  articles   de  deo   are  condemned,  then    follows    Septimum 

cap.  de  angelo  and  chapters  run  on  to  22,  ending  Sextus 

quod  omne   bonum    quod  homini  possibile  est  consistit  in 

uirtutibus  intellectualibus. 
Rubric  :  Iste  liber  est  scriptus  a  hainrico  de  alsacia.     a.  d. 

m°  ccc°  iij°  in  vigilia  Gregorii. 

Then  follow  a  series  of  impressions  of  Hebrew  letters  from  types. 


123.     The  Nuneaton   Book. 

Vellum,  io|  X  7,  ff.  122,  single  lines  varying,  double  columns  of 
31  and  26  lines.  Cent,  xiii  late,  in  a  very  fine  clear  black  hand, 
English. 

Old  red  skin  over  boards,  mended,  clasp  gone. 

On  f  I  in  pencil : 

Gift  of  Mrs  Lucy  to  John  Gibson  8  Oct.  1853. 


12  3]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  263 

It  appears  in  Mr  B.  Ouaritch's  catalogue  of  Dec.  1893  under 
the  name  of  the  Nuneaton  Codex,  and  was  purchased  from  him  by 
Mr  M-^Clean. 

On  f  I  in  red  : 

Iste  liber  constat  Alici.!  sscheynton  et  post  ea{m)  conventu 

see  also  f.  9,  where  the  convent  of  Nuneaton  is  mentioned. 

Nuneaton  in  Warwickshire  was  a  cell  to  the  Abbey  of 
Fontevraud,  founded  by  Robert  Bossu,  Earl  of  Leicester,  in 
Henry  II's  reign,  according  to  Tanner.  There  is  no  account  of  it 
in  the  Monasticon  :  its  name  occurs  there,  vi.  1085. 

Collation  :  i'-  (wants  10-12)  2'-  3^  4i2_5i2  |  g^p  |  ys  ^^_^  mut.)  8^ 
(all  but  7  mut.)  9^  (all  but  8  mut.)  10^  (wants  i  and  4-8  mut.)  ii^" 
(2-5  mut.,  6  gone,  9  mut.)  |  12^  (wants  2)  13'"  (wants  6-10)  14^- 
(wants  9- 11). 

Contents  : 

1,  Double  columns,  after  the  rubric. 

The  Chasteau  d 'Amours  of  Robert  Grosseteste,  in  French  verse  f.  i 
Rubric :  (T)ractatus  in  lingua  romana  secundum  dominum 
Robertum  grosseteste  lincholiensem  episcopum.  de  principio 
creacionis  mundi.  de  medio  et  fine,  de  amissione  mundi 
per  peccatum.  de  restauracione  eiusdem  per  misericordiam. 
de  rege  et  filio  suo  unico  patri  suo  equali.  de  quatuor 
filiabus  suis.  s.  de  misericordia  et  ueritate.  pace  et  iusti- 
cia.  de  aduentu  iesu  christi  quomodo  intrauit  in  quoddam 
castellum  quod  fuit  corpus  uirginis  marie  intemerate  et  de 
proprietate  castelli.  Item  de  propheta  ysaya  dicente 
puer  natus  est  nobis  et  filius  datus  est  nobis  et  uocabitur 
nomen  eius  etc.princeps  pacis.  Item  de  fine  seculi  et 
die  iudicii.  Item  de  penis  inferni  et  gaudiis  celi.  Et 
quoniam  lingua  romana  coram  clericis  saporem  sauauitatis 
non  habeat.  tamen  pro  laicis  qui  minus  intelligunt  opusculum 
istud  aptum  est  quia  prudens  lector  qui  norit  suggere  mel 
de  petra  oleumque  de  saxo  durissimo  inueniet  plenum  dulce- 
dine  in  quo  continentur  omnes  articuli  fidei  tam  deitatis 
quam  humanitatis. 

Qui  bien  pence  bien  puet  dire 
Sanz  penser  ne  poet  suffire. 

Ends  (  ■;  l>  with  lines  810,  811  :    La  uerge  porta  la  flur 

La  uerge  sun  creatur. 

2.  In  another  hand  :    Prose   exposition   of  the    Paternoster  (see 

also  f.  no).         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  7  (J 

Apres   ceo   deuez   sauer   quels  sunt  les  set  prieres  ke  ostent 


264 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 


[123 


touz  maus  et  purchacent  tuz  bens.     E  ces  set  prieres  sunt 
contenu  en  la  pater  noster. 

— de  temporel  byen    vus  serra  done  tut  sanz  demander. 

Amen. 

In  red  (xiv,  xv)  :  Iste  liber  constat  domine  margarete  sylemon 

et   discipulas   suas.     Et    post  mortem  suam.     Couentu    de 

Nuneton       .......... 

f.  8/J  is  blank. 
Probably  in  the  hand  of  i  : 

The  Gospel  of  Nicodemus  in  French  verse  by  Crestien  (not 
Cr.  de  Troyes)    ......... 

(E)nz  le  honor  de  la  trinite 
Ai  en  corage  e  en  pense 
De  translater  la  seinte  lettre 
E  del  latin  en  romanz  mettre 
Ceo  est  lestorie  de  ihesu  crist 
Si  cum  theodosius  le  nus  dist  etc. 
A  space,  perhaps  for  a  picture,   in  col.  2. 
On  16  a  a.  space  for  a  picture  of  the  Crucifixion. 
Ends  2'j  S  (11.  2192,  3):    Amen  amen  checuns  en  die 

Deu  le  me  otrie  le  fiz  marie.  Amen. 
Examined  by  M.   Paul  Meyer  in  1895. 

The  text  was  published  from  a  manuscript  at  Florence  (Soc. 
des    aiic.    Textes    Fran9ais    1885)    by   Gaston    Paris    and 
Alphonse  Bos. 
ff.   28,  29  are  blank. 
The  Bestiary  of  William  the  Norman    ..... 

Qui  ben  comence  e  ben  define 
Co  est  uerite  sewe  e  fine. 
The  illustrations,  in  the  text,  are  only  sketches  in  pencil  :  they 

will  be  described  later. 
Ends  (4299,  300)  Deuant  le  iuge  trembleront 

E  lur  iugement  attendrunt.     Amen. 
At  least  21  MSS.  of  this  poem  are  known:   19  are  enumerated 
by  M.   Paul    Meyer  in   Notices   et  extraits   xxxiv.   i.  235. 
Arsenal  MS.  2691  should  be  added  to  this  list.     See  also 
Romania  xxxii.  on  the  Trinity  College  MS.  O.  2.  14.     See 
also  MS.  Fitzwilliam  20. 
The  Apocalypse  in  Latin  and  French  (probably  originally  a 
seperate  volume)  ........ 

Each  page  had  an  outline  drawing  in  pen  and  ink  occupying 

the  upper  half,  while  the  text  was  below. 
Six  leaves  seem  to  be  gone  at  the  beginning.     Then  follow  six 
of  which  the  upper  halves  have  been  cut  off.     Then  : 
2  complete  leaves. 
4  half  leaves. 
1  complete. 


30 


66 


123]  M^^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  265 

10  half  leaves. 
I  complete. 
I  half. 
I  complete. 
5  half  leaves. 
I  complete. 
4  half  leaves. 

1  gone. 

2  complete. 
I  half. 

I   complete  (one  side  only  written). 
There  were  thus  originally  about  92  or  93  drawings,  of  which 

17  remain. 
The  text  begins  : 
Et  uenit  et  accepit  de  dextra  sedentis  in  throno 

— regnabimus  super  terram. 
(written  as  prose)  E  vint  li  aignel  e  destre  prist 

Le  liure  de  celui  ki  en  la  throne  sist. 

No  more  Latin  occurs  till  f.  78  a. 

Et  post  dies  tres  et  dimidium  spiritus  uite  a  deo  intravit  in  eos. 

The  next  is  at  f.  85  a.     Et  uidi  aliam  bestiam  ascendentem 
— habet  plagam  gladii  et  uixit. 
f.  91  (5  has  no  text. 

Latin   occurs  again  on   97  a.      Post  hoc  audiui    quasi  uocem 
magnam  turbarum  multarum 

— qui  timetis  eum  pusilli  et  magni. 
The  text  of  103  is  wholly  Latin.     Et  uenit  unus  de  vii  angelis 

— qui  scripti  sunt  in  libro  uite  agni. 
The  last  Latin  is  on  104  /'.    Et  dixit  mihi  hec  uerba  fidelissima 

— omnis  qui  amat  et  facit  mendacium. 
The  Erench  ends  105a:  Jo  uiene  tost  amen  uien  Ihesu  sire 
La  grace  de  ihesu  crist  nostre  seignur 
Seit  oue  nous  amen  a  tuziur. 
105  3  is  blank. 

The  text  of  this  has  been  examined  by  M.  Paul  Meyer,  vide 
Rotiiania  1896,  p.  180  etc.  He  prints  the  version  of  the 
Apocalypse  which  it  contains.  This  appears  to  be  preserved 
in  seven  manuscripts  altogether,  of  which  ours  is  considered 
by  M.  Meyer  to  be  as  good  as  any. 
The  drawings  will  be  described  later, 
6.  In  a  larger  script :  blue  and  red  initials :  music  on  a  five-line 
stave. 

Hie  inc.  officium  beate  uirginis f-  106 

O  beata  uirgo  maria  quis  tibi  digne  ualeat  iura  gratiarum 

— et  iudicem  nostrum  excusa.    Tu  autem  domine  miserere. 
Sub  tuum  presidium. 
Admitte  piissima  (end  gone). 


266  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [123 

A  leaf  gone. 

Alma  redemptoris f.   107 

107/',    108  blank. 

7.  In  the  first  hand  : 

Seint  austin  escrist  cest  oreisun.  e  cele  ke  la  portera.  ou  la 
chantera.     Nul  enemi.  ne  li  porra  nure.  en  ice!  iour.     Ne 
perira  de  ewe  ne  de  feu  ne  de  venim  mortal.    Ne  ne  morra 
sodeneiment  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         109 

Deus  propicius  esto  niichi  peccatrici 

— crux  christi  defende  me.     In  nomine  patris  et  filius  et 
sp.  s.     Amen. 
109  b  blank. 

8.  Exposition  upon  the  Paternoster,  a  second  copy  of  that  of  f  7^ 

in  the  original  hand  :  longer         .         .         .         .         .         .         no 

Apres  ceo  deuez  sauer  etc, 
— tot  saunz  demaunder. 
Ces  byens  et  moz  autres  vus  ad  fet  vostre  douz  espouz. 
In  this  portion  occur  the  prayers,  Gratias  tibi  ago  d.  I.  C.  qui 

me  indignam  ancillam  :    and  In  manus  tuas 
ending :    deuez  venir  a  la  conisaunce  de   deu    par   la   seynte 

contemplation. 
On   w^h,  otherwise  blank,  is  the  name  John  Eyton  (xvi). 
1 14  a  blank. 
On  Wifb,  probably  in  the  original  hand,  is  an  explanation  of 

the  old  English  letters,  thus : 
jjorn 


Jjanne  •  \o  •  j^ider  •  }>e  «  \\x  •  hauej'  •  nauej?  •  tej'  •  go]?, 
pimman  •  pepman  •  ponie  •  j>ende  •  pele  •  pope. 


Williame  'I;  •  Jon  ^  thomas  -T:  symun  •!  J'u  •!  ich. 


1' 

wen 

P 
^  jef  •  3us  •  3er  •  jender  •  draj  •  scla3  •  ar3  •  mar3. 

and 

•7* 

Single  lines:  The  Poema  Morale 115 

(p)e  holi  gostes  mi3te  us  alle  heipe  7  di3te  us  pissie  7  us  teche 
y  scilde  us  fram  \q  unpi3te  bi  dale  7  bi  ni3te  Jjat  j^enche}?  us 

bij'eche 
Iche  am  elder  jjane  ich  pas  etc. 
Ending  1 20  a  :    pat   pe   mote   to   him  come  phane  pe  henna 

pende.     Amen. 
Erased :  Salue  fac  seruum  domine  etc.  .         .         .         .         120 

This  text  of  the  poem  (first  edited  for  E.  E.  T.  S.  by  R.  Moitis 

in  Old  English  Homilies)  has  been  edited  by  Miss  A.  C. 

Panes  in  Anglia,   1907. 
\iob  and  the  following  leaves  have  only  a  few  scribbles:  one 

of  cent,  xvi  is  : 

-y-s  a  rocke  for  14  rockes 
comethe  to  4"  i8^ 


123]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  267 

Illustrations  : 

The  pencil  sketches  in  the  Bestiary  are  the  following. 

f.  30.      I.     Initial.     Christ  blessing  beasts  and  birds  (on  A'.). 

f.   31.     2.     ISLin  with  shield  charged  with  an  escarbuncle  pierces  the  neck  of  a  lion 
on  R.  with  spear. 

f.   3?.     3.     Man  with  sword  about  to  slay  an  antelope  whose  horns  are  caught  in  a 
tree. 

f.   33.     4.     Man  and  woman  standing  in  flames  {lapides  igniferi). 

5.     The  Serre,  a  winged  beast  standing  vertically  on  waves  on  L.     Two  men 
rowing  in  boat  on  A'. 

f.  34.     6.     Chaladrius,  a  bird,  perched  by  the  head  of  a  sick  man  in  bed  and  looking 
towards  him  :    another  chaladrius  perched  at  his  feet  on  R.  looks  away. 

f.   34  b.  7.      Pelican  in  piety. 

f.   35.     8.     Bird  (ostrich)  with  two  hoofs,  between  two  tleurs-de-lys. 

f.  355.  9.     Eagle  with  fish  in  beak.     This  and  the   following  pictures  are  out  of 
place,  and  do  not  agree  with  the  text. 

10.      Phoenix  among  flames,  looking  up. 

f.    36 <J.    II.     Hoopoe  plucked  by  its  young. 

f.  37.    12.     An  ant  hill  (text  relates  to  the  hoopoe). 

f-   n^-  13-     Siren  in  water  holds  the  stern  of  a  boat  on  A',  with  two  men  in  it 
(text  relates  to  ants). 

f.  39.    14.     Tree  (conventional),  a  hedgehog  in  the  branches  :    another  on  its  back 
below  catching  apples  on  its  spines  (text  relates  to  Siren). 

f.   39  A.    15.     Bird  (ibis)  feeding  in  water.      (Text  ;  the  Hedgehog.) 

f.   40.    16.      Fox  on  his  back  feigning  death  :  bird  pecking  in  his  mouth. 

17.     Unicorn  lays  his  head  in  a  maid's  lap  :  hunter  pierces  him.   (Text  :  Ibis.) 

f.  41  (5.    18.     Beaver  biting  off  his  glands.     (Text  :  Fox.) 

f.  42.    19.     Hyena  devouring  corpse  in  stone  tomb.     (Text  :   Unicorn.) 

f.  43.  20.     Hydrus  enters  mouth  of  horned  crocodile  (Text :   Beaver.) 

f.  43  b.     Blank.      The  artist  here  discovered  his  mistake. 

f.  44*^.  21.     Repetition  of  no.  20. 

f.  45.  22.     Hunter  with  horn  :  antelope?  with  horns  caught  in  a  tree. 

f.  46.  23.     Wild  asses,  one  lying  on  its  back  bitten  by  another. 

f.  47.  24.     Ape  with  one  young  one  in  its  arms  and  another  on  its  back. 
25.     Halcyon  on  floating  nest. 

f.   47  b.   26.     Panther,  a  crowned  beast   with  wings  and  tail,   in  the  midst  of  other 
beasts. 

f.  4,()b.   27.     Man  in  ship  :  another  lands  on  the  back  of  the  whale  (aspidochelone) 
on  which  poles  are  erected  and  a  pot  hung  from  them. 

f.  50  b.  28.     Nine  partridges  in  three  rows. 

f.  51.  29.     Three  weasels,  two  of  them  nose  to  nose  :  a  man  on  R.  watches. 

f.  52  (5.  30.     Ostrich  looking  at  the  Pleiades,  a  young  one  on  L. 

f.  53.  31.     Four  doves  in  a  tree. 

f.  54.  32.     Stag  eating  snake. 

f,  54  /;.   33.     Salamander  (dragon-like)  on  L. :  man  (upper  half  only  seen)  :  tree  on  A'., 
probably  an  apple  tree  which  the  beast  has  poisoned. 

f.   55.  34.     Dragon  watching  doves  in  a  tree  (Paradision). 


268  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [123- 

f-   57  ^-   35-     Elephant  with  castle  on  back. 

f.  58  b.  36.     Mandrakes  :  two  human  figures  growing  in  the  ground.     Tree  on  L. 
f-  59-  37-     Christ  in   C.  with  book:    two  saintly  figures  on  L.,  one  on  R.      Text 
relates  to  the  Diamond,  which  typifies  Christ. 

Compare  the  series  in  MS.  FitzwilHam  20. 

The  remaining  pictures  in  the  Apocalypse  are  drawn  with  the 
pen  over  previous  pencil  sketches.  Features  of  faces  are  not 
inserted.  Each  picture  has  a  plain  frame  of  double  lines  forming 
small  squares  at  the  angles. 

1.  f.  72.  John  on  Z.  beardless,  with  book.  The  second  angel  blows  trumpet.  A 
ship  sinks  into  sea  on  R.     Cloud  above. 

2.  f.  72  b.  The  third  trumpet.  Star  on  R.  sinking  into  rivers  (four  wavy  streams, 
horizontal,  with  circles  at  one  end  to  represent  springs). 

3.  f.  73.  The  fourth  trumpet.  Sun  and  moon  in  cloud  on  R.  Fire  falls  on  two 
seated  figures. 

4.  f.   73  b.     John  with  staff.     Eagle  with  scroll  in  cloud. 

E.     f.  y8.  ,,  >>         The  Two  Witnesses  lie  side  by  side,  their  feet  towards 

a  gate  on  R.     Behind  them  a  battlemented  wall,  over  which  two  men  (one  with  fiddle) 
look. 

6.  f.  78*^.  One  witness  with  staff  lies  dead.  The  feet  of  two,  ascending,  in  cloud 
above.     City  falls  on  R. :  figures  among  the  ruins. 

7.  f.  89.  Angel  speaks  from  a  gateway  on  Z.  Crowned  figure  in  cloud  with  sickle  ; 
below.  He  reaps  with  the  sickle. 

8.  f.  891^.  Angel  speaks  from  altar  on  L  :  angel  gathers  grapes  with  sickle  :  a  wine- 
press with  a  horned  devil  on  it.  On  R.  two  horses'  heads,  and  above,  an  angel  speaking 
from  a  building. 

9.  10.     f.  goa,  b.     Fragments  remain  of  feet  and  drapery. 

11.  f.  91.     John  on  Z.  with  staff.    Angel  pours  vial  (bottle)  on  five  rivers  (as  in  no.  2). 

12.  f.  91/''.  John  on  Z.  Above  him  angel  speaks  out  of  cloud.  On  R.  angel 
speaks  out  of  altar  with  chalice  upon  it. 

13.  f.  97.  In  C.  Christ  in  mandorla.  Angel  and  eagle  on  R.  and  Z.  at  top.  On 
Z.  a  group  of  kneeling  figures  :  above  them  angel's  head  speaking  out  of  a  cloud.  On  R. 
a  similar  group,  above  them  a  long  trumpet  proceeding  out  of  a  cloud. 

14.  f.  97/'.  John  on  Z.  Four  angels  proceeding  from  clouds  above  blow 
trumpets. 

15.  f.  102.     C.  Christ  in  mandorla  :  three  nude  figures  on  Z.,  two  on  R. 

16.  f.  102  b.  John  on  Z.  Christ  in  mandorla  set  against  a  building.  An  angel 
proceeds  from  it  on  R.  speaking. 

17.  f.   103.     John  writes  at  desk  on  Z.     Christ  in  mandorla  on  A'. 

18.  f.  103 /a  John  on  the  back  of  an  angel  who  carries  a  long-necked  vial.  On  R. 
a  hill  with  a  tree  on  it. 

19.  f.  105.     John  with  scroll  kneels  to  nimbed  beardless  figure  on  a  seat  on  R. 

The  following  are  the  corresponding  numbers  in  the  table  of 
Apocalypse  pictures  drawn  up  by  M.  Delisle  in  L Apocalypse  en 
Franqais  en  XI IF  Steele  (Soc.  d.  anc.  textes  Fr.  1901). 


124]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  269 

1,2  =  24;  3,  4  =  25;  5>  6  =  36;  7  =  57;  8  =  58;  11=62;  12  =  63; 
13  =  71  ;   14  =  72;    15  =  82  ;   16,  17  =  83,  18  =  84,  19  =  87. 

It  is  fairly  evident  that  the  pictures  of  our  MS.  belong  to  the 
"second  family"  of  those  classified  by  M.  Delisle. 

124.     Legende  Doree. 

Vellum,  I2f  X  9|,  ff.  252,  double  columns  of  48  lines.  Cent,  xiv, 
circ.  1360,  in  a  good  clear  but  rather  irregular  hand.     French. 

Modern  binding. 

Formerly  Ashburnham  Appendix,  no.  93  (no.  44  in  the  sale  at 
Sotheby's  in  1899). 

On  the  flyleaf:  Thorpe  and  Sons  (?) :  and:   1847.     ^2i. 

Collation:   i«-3i«  32^ 

Contents : 

Le  proesme  du  translateur  (Jean  de  Vignay)  .         .         .  .       f.      i 

Monseigneur  Saint  Jerome  dist  ceste  auctoiile 
— celles  qui  cest  liure  liront  at  orront. 

Ci  commence  la  legende  doree  en  francois i 

Tout  le  temps  de  ceste  presente  vie  est  deuisez  en  iiii  parties 

— iusquez  a  lauent  nostre  seigneur, 
Ce  sont  les  sains  qui  sont  contenus  en  ce  liure  premierement. 

De  laue(ne)ment  nostre  seigneur  i i  ^ 

Ends  :    De  s.  balaam  ix''''''iii. 
De  s.  iosaphat  ix'^'iiij. 
De  s.  pellagien  pape  ix^^v. 
De  la  dedication  de  leglise  ix^^vj. 

Frontispiece  (half-page  picture) 3 

Text :  Laduenement  de  nostre  seigneur  est  fait  par  iiij  sepmainnes. 
Ends  252  a  :  habiter  en  dieu  par  gloire.     La  quelle  chose  cil  nous 
veulle   donner  qui  vit  et  regne  p.  touz  les  siecles   des   siecles. 
Amen. 
Ci  fenist  la  vie  des  sains  appelee  legende  doree  en  francois. 

The  pictures  are  good  in  colour  and  shew  a  practised  hand: 

but    the  execution    is    somewhat    careless    and  suggests,  what    is 

indeed  the  fact,  that   large  numbers  of  these  books  were  being 
turned  out. 

f.  I  has  decorative  initial,  on  gold,  and  marginal  ornament  of  ivy  leaf. 

I.     f.  3.     Border,  gold,  red  and  blue  ivy  leaf. 

Half-page  picture  frame,  gold  outside;  then  red  and  blue  with  wavy  lines  of  white: 
gold  corners.  The  picture  itself  is  quatrefoil,  set  square  with  lozenge  points  :  it  is  set  on 
gold  and  framed  in  red,  white,  blue.  Ground  squares  of  red  and  blue  patterned,  with 
gold  trellis  dividing  them. 


270  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [124 

The  Coronation  of  the  Virgin.  R.  Christ  crowned  full-face,  blessing  and  holding  orb. 
L.  On  the  same  seat  the  Virgin  turning  to  Him  with  joined  hands.  A  small  demi-angel 
in  air  crowns  her. 

2.  f.  6.  In  text.  Ground  red:  pink  network  and  black  trellis.  Andrew  beardless 
with  book  holds  light  saltire  cross. 

3.  f.  9.  Ground  blue,  red,  gold  squares.  Nicholas  as  Bishop  faces /i'.  Three  nude 
figures  (tonsured)  on  R.  in  tub  on  water. 

4.  f.  12.  Blue  with  lozenge  pattern.  Thomas  kneels  and  touches  the  side  of  Christ. 
Tree  on  mound  on  R. 

5.  f.  14.  Gold.  The  Virgin  reclines  head  to  L.  Joseph  on  R.  sits  with  staff. 
Manger  in  C,  with  swaddled  Child,  ox,  and  ass. 

6.  f.  17.  Green-blue  with  red  lozenge  pattern.  Stephen  kneeling  in  C.  stoned  by 
two  men,  whose  heads  have  been  defaced. 

7.  f.  27^.  Blue  with  red  foliage  pattern.  Adoration  of  the  Magi.  Virgin  and 
Child  (draped,  standing  on  her  knee  with  arm  round  her  neck).     The  Star  in  L.  corner. 

8.  f.  33  b.  Red  with  black  trellis  and  white  pattern.  Sebastian  bound  to  column 
in  C.  shot  by  two  men  (defaced). 

9.  f.  40  b.  Blue  with  black  trellis  and  white  pattern.  Paul  falling  to  R.  over  horse's 
head.     Trees  on  Z.  and  R. 

10.  f.  47  3.  Gold.  Presentation.  Maid  nimbed  on  Z.  with  candle  and  bushel :  the 
Virgin  and  Child.     Altar  in  C.     Symeon  nimbed  on  R.  with  cloth  over  hands. 

ir.  f.  53<^.  Chequer  blue,  red,  gold  (lozenges).  Chair  of  Peter.  He  is  throned  full 
face  in  scarlet  coped  tiara,  on  gold  lion-chair,  holding  keys  and  book  :  a  striped  cloth  behind. 

12.  f.  55.  Dark  red  with  pattern  of  fylfot  crosses  in  black,  and  black  trellis. 
Matthias  beardless  with  book. 

13.  f.  64  b.  Dark  red,  pattern  and  trellis  in  black.  Annunciation.  The  angel 
kneels  on  L.  with  scroll  {Aue^plena).     Lily-pot  in  C.     Virgin  stands  on  R. 

14.  f.  ddb.  Dark  blue  with  pattern  and  trellis.  Crucifixion,  with  the  Virgin  and 
St  John :   sun  and  moon  in  clouds. 

15.  f.  70/^.  Blue  with  red  and  white  dots,  white  network,  black  trellis.  The 
Resurrection.  Christ  in  white  with  slender  cross  steps  out  of  the  tomb.  Three  soldiers 
sleep  in  front. 

16.  f.  lib.  Red  with  black  trellis.  George  on  dappled  horse  with  white  cross, 
surcoat  and  shield,  pierces  dark  green  dragon  on  R.  with  spear. 

17.  f.  87.  Red  ground,  blue  pattern,  vermilion  trellis.  Philip  bearded  with  book 
and  sword. 

18.  f.  87  b.  Gold.  James,  in  hat,  apparently  sliding  forwards  on  hands  and  knees 
down  a  green  slope.  The  head  of  Christ  in  sky  on  R.  This  may  be  meant  for  his  pre- 
cipitation from  the  temple. 

19.  f.  90.  Chequer  gold  and  blue  lozenges,  white  fleurs-de-lys  on  the  blue.  Inven- 
tion of  the  Cross.  Helena,  crowned,  kneels  on  L.:  face  of  Christ  in  the  sky  above.  On 
R.  a  man  digs  with  pick  on  a  hill,  on  which  stands  a  devil.     Defaced. 

20.  f.  92  b.  Red  with  black  lozenge  pattern.  John  (Port  Latin).  John  with  book 
and  palm. 

21.  f.  94/^  Gold.  Ascension.  Two  groups  of  Apostles  seated.  The  feet  of  the 
ascending  Christ  in  blue  and  white  cloud  above. 

22.  f.  97.  Gold.  Pentecost.  Two  groups  of  Apostles  seated,  with  books.  The 
Dove  descends  in  C. 


124]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  27 1 

23.  f.  102  h.  Two  shades  of  red  quatrefoils  and  black  lines  (lozenge).  Barnabas  in 
white  habit  with  book. 

24.  105  /'.  Chequer  blue,  red  and  gold.  Elizabeth  in  bed  on  L.  Zacharias 
beardless  on  R.  writing  on  scroll.     Nurse  with  the  Child  in  C. 

25.  109/5.     Vermilion,  patterned.     Peter  with  book  and  key. 

26.  113.     Gold.     Paul  falling  from  horse.     Christ's  head  in  sky  on  R. 

27.  121.     Blue  with  vermilion  lines.     Mary  Magdalene  with  casket. 

28.  125(5.  Red  with  black  trellis  and  stars  in  blue  and  vermilion.  James  in 
scalloped  hat  holding  book  and  staff. 

29.  f.  128.  Chequer  blue  and  gold.  Christopher  wades  to  L.  The  Child  on  his 
shoulders  blessing. 

30.  f.  135(5.  Blue  patterned.  Chains  of  Peter.  He  walks  out  of  a  red-roofed  yellow 
castle  on  R.,  holding  key  and  book. 

31.  f.  145.  Red  with  black  pattern.  Laurence  in  blue  dalmatic  with  book  and 
gridiron. 

32.  f.  150.  Gold.  The  Virgin  in  oval  blue  cloud  carried  up  by  four  red-winged 
angels  in  white. 

33.  f.  161.      Red  with  black  pattern.     Bartholomew  with  book  and  knife. 

34.  f.  163 /^      Red  with  black  trellis.     Augustine  in  black  with  book. 

35.  f.  168  (5.  Herod  and  Herodias  crowned  at  table  on  L.  Salome  in  C.  presents 
head  of  John  on  dish.  On  R.  a  man  with  raised  sword.  John's  headless  body  leans  out 
of  window  in  tower. 

36.  f.  174.  Chequer  blue  and  gold.  Anne  in  bed  on  Z.  Striped  curtains  A',  and  Z. 
In  front  a  nurse  supports  the  Infant  Virgin  in  a  tub. 

37.  f.  179(5.  Blue  with  white  network  and  red  dots.  Exaltation  of  the  Cross. 
An  Emperor  (Heraclius)  kneels  to  gold  cross  standing  on  altar  on  R. 

38.  f.  185.  Chequer  blue  and  gold.  Mark  (should  be  Matthew)  sits  full  face  at 
desk.     Nimbed  lion  on  R. 

39.  f.  191.  Blue  patterned.  Michael  with  red  cross  shield  pierces  vermilion  dragon 
with  cross-spear. 

40.  f.  1943.  Ground  as  no.  i.  Jerome  on  canopied  wooden  seat  reads  book  on 
vermilion  desk. 

41.  f.  202  b.     Same  ground.     Denis  in  blue  chasuble  holds  his  mitred  head. 

42.  f.  206.  Red  and  vermilion.  Luke  turns  from  desk  in  C.  Nimbed  ox 
comes  from  cloud  on  R.  (A  frame  for  a  picture  is  on  205  b,  but  was  perhaps  found 
too  small.) 

43.  f.  210.     Chequer  blue,  red,  gold.     .Simon  and  Jude  with  books. 

44.  f.  213(5.     Gold.     All  Saints.     Group  of  nine  Apostles  and  women. 

45.  f.  2i6<5.  Gold.  All  Souls.  Funeral.  Coffin  with  blue  pall.  Mourners  on  L. 
Clerks  on  R.  at  desk. 

46.  f.  220/;.     Red  and  black.     Martin,  young,  divides  cloak  for  beggar  on  R. 

47.  f.  229.     Chequer  blue  and  gold.     Clement  as  Pope  with  black  anchor. 

48.  f.  232  b.  Gold  trellis,  blue  and  red  lozenges.  Katharine  crowned,  with  book 
and  wheel. 

49.  f  249.  Red  and  black.  Dedication.  Surpliced  boy  on  L.  with  gold  bucket. 
Priest  in  alb  kneeling  with  asperge.  On  R.  altar  with  white  curtain  and  gold  cross, 
chalice  and  book. 


2/2  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [125- 


125.     Passion  de  Notre  Seigneur  etc. 

Vellum,  8|  x  5^^,  fif.  98  +  3,  25  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  in  a 
good  clear  black  hand.  Red  initials,  some  with  purple  pen-work 
about  them. 

Bound  by  Bretherton  in  1848. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  1246.  Sold  at  Sotheby's  in  1898, 
lot  1069. 

The  last  flyleaf  is  a  fragmentary  document  (xv)  of  Nicholaus... 
the  Consides  and  Communitas  de  Fribiirgo  and  the  Decanatiis  of 
the  same  are  mentioned. 

Collation:  a^  i^-ii^  I2i»,  i  flyleaf 

Contents : 

1.  Pater  noster — nomen  tuum.     O  tres  excessiue  et  immensuree 

clemence.     O  inenerrable  benignite     .         .         •         .         .      f.      i 
— qui  es  le  bien  contraire  a  tous  maulx.     Amen. 

2.  Aultre  deuote  exposicion         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  \\b 

Encores  puet  on  les  sept  peticions  exposer. 

De  ceste  exposicion  darreniere  dit  bonauenture      .         .         .  12 

Or  mon  ame  encor  uueil  ie  que  tu  saches     •         .         .         .  \^b 

Notes  bien  le  don  de  saincte  paour 13 

Septiemement  le  don  de  paour. 
Comment  on  puet  aiicunement  conte77ipler  la  inestimable  gloire 

de  paradix  ..........  19 

O  mon  ame  afin  que  tu  soies  tousiours  plus  amoureuse. 

3.  Cy  commence  la  passion  de  nostre  doulx   sauueur  Ihesucrist 

depuis  la  resuscitation  du  ladre  iusques  a  lafin  auecques 
les  lamentacions  et  les  pleurs  de  la  benoicte  uierge  marie 
sa  tres  doulce  mere  (by  Christine  de  Pisan?)      .         .         .  10b 

A  la  louange  de  dieu  de  la  uierge  souuerainne  etc.  Et  a  la 
requeste  de  tres  excellents...princesse  Dame  Ysabel  de 
bauieres  par  la  grace  de  dieu  royne  de  france.  Jay  translate 
ceste  passion. ..Lan  mil  ccciiii""  et  xviii  (1398).  Prenant 
mon  commencement  de  la  suscitation  du  ladre  etc. 

Ends  f.  98  a  :  destre  prochainement  consolee  de  la  resurrection 
de  son  filz.  De  la  quelle  resurrection  nous  uueille  faire 
participans  le  pere  et  le  filz  et  le  saint  esperit  ung  dieu  en 
trinite.     Amen.     Deo  gracias. 

08  b  is  blank. 


127]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  2/3 


126.      Isidore. 

Vellum,  6|  x  4^,  ff.  26,  23  lines  to  a  page.      Cent,  xvi  early,  in 
Gothic  hand. 

Old  red  morocco  binding:  red  and  gold  end-papers. 
Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  4786  :  no.  744  in  the  sale  of  1898. 
On  the  flyleaf  (xvi) : 

Translation  des  dieux  payens  selon  ysodore.  A.  Qui  ie  suis  on  voit  le  nom  et  le  prenom 
cydessoubz  mys  par  quoy  je  vous  prie  mes  amys  que(?)  aucun  de  vous  ne  my  soil  Larron. 
Je  suis  a  geruaise  barrier  Leu  des  caues  et  forests  en  Touraine  et  Lucts.  Ressorts  diceluy 
Ainsi  signe. 

Geruaise  barrier. 

Collation  :   i*  (i  cane.)  2^  3'*  4*  (4  cane). 
Contents : 

Title  in  red  capitals  : 

Translacion  sur  le  Pseal/me  de  Ysidore  des  dieux  Paiens         .         .      f.     2 

La  speculacion  pratique  scientique  et  office   operative  des   poetes 

proprement  est  ace  congneue. 
This  page  has  a  rather  coarse  border  of  flowers  and  conventional 

foliage  on  dead  gold  ground. 
Each    section  has  an  initial  in   dead  gold   on  blue  or  red-brown 

ground. 
?-nds  (section  on   Pileux)  :    que  ce  fust  en  toutes  doulceurs.   dont 

dieu  nous  doint  usufruicion  et  usance  prouffitablement.    Amen. 


127.       BONAVENTURE.        MiRROR    OF    THE    LiFE    OF    ChRIST. 

Vellum,  12  X  8|^,  fif.  109,  30  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  in  a  good 
clear  hand.     Initials  in  blue  with  red  pen-work. 

Modern  white  stamped  pigskin  over  boards  by  J.  and  J.  Leighton, 
Brewer  St. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  7201  :  no.  131  in  the  sale  of  1896. 

On  f.  I  is  :  John  Peckham  1799.  Other  entries  relate  to  James 
Raggett  1609  (f.  91  d),  Rob.  Rothe,  mayor  of  Kilkenny  (f  50/^:  he 
died  1622),  Th.  Wetherby  1654  (f.  65  /^),  Mary  Wetherby  1686, 
Edw.  Rotherham,  f.  26,  of  xviith  cent.  It  is  stated  in  the  sale  cata- 
logue that  the  book  belonged  to  William  Herbert  the  author  of 
TypograpJiical  A  ntiquities. 

M.  c.  18 


274  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [127- 

Collation:   a  gone  b^  (wants  8)  d-g^  (wants  8)  h^  i^  (wants  4) 
k«-p8. 

Contents  : 

Meditations  upon  the  Life  of  Christ,  translated  by  Nicholas  Love, 

Prior  of  Mount  Grace,  into  English  from  the  Latin  of  Bonaventura      f.      i 
Begins  imperfectly  in  Dies  lune  pars  prima 

and  rightwysnes  (my)ght  drede  hem  of  nott  ful  satisfaction. 
Capituhim  ii.     When  she  was  thre  yere  oold  she  was  offred  in  the 

temple "i^b 

Pars  ii  die  Martis  23.     iii  die  Mercurii  }fib.     iv  Die  Jouis  (first 

leaf  gone)  47.     v  die  Veneris  65.     vi  die  Sabbati  85  b.     vii  die 

dominica  87  b. 
On    106  a  at  the  words :    in  the  glorious  blyssed  cite  of  heuenly 

Jerusalem  where  he  is  souerayn  kyng  with  the  fader  and  the  holy 

goost  00  god  in  trynite  that  lyueth  and  regnejj  withouten  ende 

amen  :  is  a  note  (xvii)  Here  the  printed  copies  end. 
The  text  continues :  Blessid  be  the  name  of  oure  lord  jhesu  and  of 

his  moder  marye  now  and  euer  amen.     Thus  endeth  the  con- 

templacioun  of  the  blessid  lyf  of  Ihesu  Crist.     And  by  cause  that 

the  processe  here  wryten  etc. 

— and   to   shame    and   confusioun    of  all   false    lollardes   and 
heretikes  and  vntrewe  cristen  men. 
Riibric.     Of  that  excellent  and  moost  worthi  sacrament  of  cristes 

blessid  body  and  the  miracles  |>erof  Cap.  64     .         .         .         .         106  b 
Alemoriam  fecit   mirabiliitm   siiortiin — escam  dedit  timentibus  se. 

These  wordes  of  dauid  say'^  in  the  sauter. 
Ends  imperfectly  109  b  (Narracio  de  S.  Edwardo  Confessore)  Stonde 

leueriche  stande  for  Y  thou  seest  I  se  also.    After  this  they  bothe 

of  so  ioyful  a  sight  (catchword)  goostly  comfortid. 


128.     Festiall. 

Vellum,  lof  X  7,  ff.  43,  39  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xiv,  well 
written. 

Modern  calf  binding. 

Formerly  Ashburnham  Appendix  no.  95,  no.  46  in  the  sale  at 
Sotheby's,  May  1899. 

Marked  £^.  2,s.  on  flyleaf. 

The  name  William  Hinde  scribbled  on  f.  24.  Perhaps  the 
divine  who  d.   1629. 

Collation :  i*  (wants  i)  |  gap  |  2  (four)  |  gap  |  3  (two)  |  gap  |  4^ 
(wants  4)  j  gap  |  5^  6^  |  gap  |  y^  (wants  8). 


128]  IvrCLEAN   COLLECTION.  2/5 

Contents : 

Portion  of  a  Festiall  in  English  verse :  imperfect  and  misbound. 
Begins : 

1.  Saint  Martyn f.     i 

At  a  gret  fest  as  he  shuld  the  hegh  masse  sing 

God  gif  us  part  of  that  joie  ther  in  is  he  idoo.    Amen. 

2.  Saint  Brice  w'  saint  Martin  was  his  dekyn  on  erth  her        .  i  b 

— of  the  pyn  of  helle  skere. 

3.  Saint  Edmond  the  confessowr  that  lys  at  pounteney     .         .  2  b 

Swart  and  derke  and  grislich  and  ouerkest  alle  the  toun  (catch- 
word) and  blewe  so  grishch. 

4.  (Saynt  cissill) 8 

The  queller  hyr  swete 

— that  hir  life  con  wynne. 

5.  Saynt  Clement  was  iborn  at  Rome  by  old  dawe  ...  8 
A  gap  (four  leaves?)  after  f.  9,  partly  filled  by  ff.  12,  13,  which 

are  continuous. 
Ends    lib:  Tho  fond   men   this  holy  werke   in  a   faire  place 
stond   (catchword)   With  this  holy  body. 

6.  Saynt  Patrick 14 

Cold  it  was   and  foul  it  stank   him  thojt  that  it  him  slogh. 

After   16  a  leaf  gone.      i6  b  ends: 

And  rehetid  of  that  li3t  amendid  him  flesh  and  blode. 

7.  Saynt  Edward  .........  17 

Chast  and  wis  of  cousel  bot  pride  he  louyd  lest 

And  at  the  mydde  festene  Saynt  Edward  the  martir.     Amen. 

8.  Saint  Cuthbert  was  borne  in  englond    ...  i<)  b 

— that  we  may  com  thereto.     Amen. 

9.  Saint  Benett  had  ful  god  lif  (5  lines)    .         .         .         .         .  20^ 
Catchword :  Of  holier  lif  then  benett  ladde. 

10.  Saint  Nicolas  ..........  21 

Tho  he  herd  of  this  sistren  how  wo  that  hem  was 

— and  fro  dedly  synne  also.     Amen. 

11.  Saynt  Lucie  that  holy  mayde  in  Cecile  was  bore  .         .  273 

— thider  graunte  us  to  wende. 

12.  Saynt  Thomas  the  gode  Apostle  martired  was  in  ynde         .  30 

— to  which  our  lord  us  boght.     Amen. 

13.  Saynt  Steven  was  a  Jewe  and  of  Jewes  come       .         .         •  ^6  b 

31  lines:  catchword:  And  for  he  couth  do. 

14.  Head  line  Bannarer  (usually  Banna  or  B.  sanctorum)  .         .  37 
And  thes  o)>er  martirs  etc.   that  our  lordes  knyjtes  wer 


And  from  oon  to  other  so  on  rew  whil  the  jer  wil  lest. 


18- 


276 


CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 


[128- 


15.  jeres  day  ........ 

A  holy  fest  is  jeres  day  hegh  fest  it  is  and  gode 
— if  je  ben  wise. 

16.  Twelfthe  day  hegh  fest  ..... 

- — iiii  miracles  that  day  wold  do. 

1 7.  Saynt  hillarie  that  holy  man  of  aquitaine  he  was . 

— was  in  our  lady  li3t. 

18.  Saynt  Wolstan  bishop  of  Wircetir 

— in  the  joye  of  heuen  be.     Amen. 

19.  Saynt  Fabian  xiij  jer  pope  was  in  Rome 

— god  grawnt  us  thider  to  wend.     Amen. 

20.  Saynt  Agnes  the  holy  virgin  ful  soon  she  began 
Imperfect :  ends  :    A  hows  that  served  for  bordel  ther  was  rijt 

besyde. 

The  true  order  of  these  articles  is  : 

14     Banna  (Prologue)  to 


f.   lib 


20 

Agnes. 

6 

Patrick  to 

9 

Benett. 

I 

Martin  to 

5 

Clement. 

10 

Nicolas  to 

13 

Stephen. 

38 
38 

39 

42 

43 


The  collection  is  the  Southern  English  Legendary  of  which 
Dr  Horstmann  has  described  the  chief  copies  in  his  Altcnglisclie 
Legenden,  Heilbronn,  1881.  It  is  not  yet  printed.  This  manuscript 
seems  to  have  been  unknown  to  Dr  Horstmann. 


129.     Life  of  S.   Katherine. 

Vellum,  7f  X  5|,  ff.  31,  19  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  in  a  good 
clear  hand. 

Binding  of  cent,  xviii,  panelled  calf 

Formerly  Ashburnham  Appendix  no.  96 :  no.  47  in  the  sale 
of  May   1899. 

On  the  cover:  A.  1845,  catal.  K.  13.  On  flyleaf:  May  30th, 
1766,     Bought  out  of  Mr  Mussells  Collection. 

A  note  by  Mr  J.  Holmes  of  the  British  Museum  says  : 

The  Life  of  St  Katherine  is  taken  from  the  Golden  Legend.  It  is  the  same  version 
with  that  printed  by  Caxton  in  1483.     Caxton,  however,  has  modernised  it  somewhat. 

The  MS.  is  imperfect,  it  wants  four  leaves  of  the  first  gathering.  The  missing  portion 
is  in  Caxton  ed.  fol,  ccclxxxiv  col.  2,  line  36  to  ccclxxxv  col.  i,  line  11. 


130]  M<^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  277 

Collation  :  1*  2^-4^  5  (three). 
Contents  : 

Rubric.  Here  begynneth  the  right  excellent  and  most  glorious  life 
and  passion  of  the  right  blessid  virgyn  seint  kateryne  (ascribing 
the  life  to  Athanasius)  :   ending 

a  glorious  piler  of  holi  churche  bi  the  grace  of  our  lord,  and  by 
the  holi  meritcs  of  Seynt  Kateryne  the  holy  virgyne. 

Text.  As  we  finde  be  credeble  cronycles  that  in  the  tyme  of 
Dioclissian  and  Maximion  so  grete  and  cruell  tyrony  was  shewed 
in  the  worlde       .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .      {.     i  f> 

The  gap  is  after  f.   2.     Not   long  after 

f.   3  begins  :    When  the  quene  had  endid  hir  tale. 

Ends :  Maxcencius  was  punysshed  for  his  felonye.  And  for  his 
cruelle  tyranny  and  for  other  etc. 

Here  endith  the  life  of  holi  virgyne  seint  kateryne  etc. 

The  thorn  letter  occurs,  not  very  often. 


130.     William  of  Nassington. 

Vellum,  8|  x  4|,  ff.  199,  41  lines  to  a  page,  and  headline. 
Cent.  XV  early,  in  a  fine  small  current  hand.  Initials  and  section 
marks  in  blue  and  red. 

Modern  binding  by  J.  and  J.  Leighton,  Brewer  St. 

Has  the  bookplate  of  William  Horatio  Crawford,  Lakelands, 
Cork. 

Also  on  the  flyleaf:  Sotheby  &  Co.,  Singers  MSS.  Aug.  1858, 
William  Tite  (i.e.  Sir  W.  T.,  died  1873).  Also  a  monogram  of  W 
and  two  S's  and  "Buxetum  MDCCCXXI." 

An  extract  from  a  sale  catalogue  of  Mr  Quaritch  records  (Dec. 
1893,  120.  50)  that  it  had  the  engraved  bookplate  of  Wm  Fermor 
of  Tusmore  (Oxon.)  about  1760. 

Collation :  a'-  (wants  i )  b''--p^-  q"  r^-. 

Contents : 

William  of  Nassington's  Speculum  Vitae. 

Beginning  imperfectly    .........       f.      i 

but  lered  and  lewed  olde  and  3onge 
alle  understondes  englys  tonge. 
Ends  f.  200  a: 

To  \>e  whiche  blis  he  us  alle  bring 

f>'  on  ]>e  croice  for  us  wolde  hing.     Amen. 


2/8  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS  [^O- 

Expl.  tractatus  de  oratione  dominica  s.  de  paternoster.  In  quo 
reprehenduntur  multa  vicia.  Et  in  quo  continentur  omnes 
virtutes  que  in  Iiac  vita  degentibus  sunt  necessarie.  Et  specialiter 
illiteratis  docende.  ad  dei  honorem. 

Hie  liber  est  scriptus  qui  scripsit  sit  benedictus. 

On  the  verso  in  a  contemporary  hand  is  :  Thomas. 

In  the  Catalog.  MSS.  AngL  Oxford  1697  Vol.  III.  nos.  9151-61, 
is  a  list  of  MSS.  then  belonging  to  Wm  "Farmer"  of  Tusmor 
(Oxon.).     The  present  volume  does  not  appear  to  be  amongst  them. 


131.  Richard  Hampole's  Prick  of  Conscience. 

Vellum,  8|  x  51,  ff.  113 +  2,  36  lines  to  a  page.     Cent,  xiv  late, 
in  more  than  one  clear  hand. 

Modern  binding  by  Clyde  of  Newman  St. 

Formerly  Ashburnham,  Appendix   no.   135  :    no.  9  in   sale  at 
Sotheby's  May  1899. 

On  the  flyleaf  xvi-xvii : 

Mr  Edward  Copies  booke  which  I  haue  in  pawne  for  my  booke  of  pp. 

Collation:   i  flyleaf  i^^  (wants  i)  2^'  3^'^  4^  5"'  (wants  i,  2)  6^2_8i2 
qio_jiio  (^wants  9,  10:  8  a  fragment),  i  flyleaf. 

Contents : 

Richard  Hampole's  Prick  of  Conscience. 

Beginning  imperfectly  (1.  73) 

Til  his  liknes  in  semely  stature. 

The  lines  of  each  couplet  are  connected  by  a  red  line,  which  some- 
times spreads  into  ornament,  e.g.  on  f.  2. 

The  Latin  passages  are  in  a  more  formal  hand  than  the  English. 

Catchwords  are  sometimes  enclosed  in  red  ornamental  devices,  a 
crown,  a  dragon,  etc. 

The  hand  changes  on  43  b,  and  again  at  f.  74. 

In  the  later  quires  various  rough  grotesques  appear  on  the  margins. 

Only  the  lower  part  of  the  last  leaf  remains,  ending : 
— mekille  herdende  in  wickidnes. 

132.  Doctrine  of  the  Heart,  etc. 

Vellum,  8^  x  6i,  ff.  199,  25  lines  to  a  page.     Cent,  xv,  in  a  very 
good  hand.     Letters  in  the  top  line  are  carried  up  into  the  margin. 
Modern  binding  by  Zaehnsdorf 
It  appears  as  no.  83  in  a  catalogue  of  Mr  Quaritch  of  Dec.  1893. 


I33j  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  V9 

It   then   had   a   binding   of   about    1780  with   a   double   eagle   on 
the  back.     It  had  been  no.   314  in  an  auction  sale. 
Collation:   1^-25^"  (wants  8). 

Contents : 


f.    I 


The  doctrine  of  the  Heart  (the  original  Latin  is  attributed  to 

Grosseteste)  .....•••• 

Rubric.     Intelligile   insipientes  in  populo  et  stulti  aliquando 

sapite.     As  seyut  austyn  sayth  thes  wordes  ben  vndirstonde 

in  this  wise. 
Prologue  ends :    and  of  stable  lyuyng.     amen. 

Rubrics  of  the  seven  chapters "^ 

Text,  with  a  very  pretty  initial  of  characteristic  English  work 

in  gold,  blue  and  pink '^" 

Religious  sister  seuen  informaciouns  1  rede  in  holy  writ. 

Ends  :  bringe  vs  he  {>at  bought  vs  on  Jjc  rode  tre.     Amen. 
Here   begynneth  a  letter  of  religious  gouernaunce  sent  to  a 

religious  womman        ......••  94 

Grace  in  {jis  lif  and  joy  withouten  ende.— Religious  sister  for 

as  moche  as  Jjou  art  now  plantid. 
With  a  very  pretty  small  initial. 
Ends :  be  J^e  help   and   gracious   meditation   of  oure   blissid 

lady.     Amen. 
Here  bigynnyth  a  letter  sent  to  a  religious  womman  of  \q 

twelue  frutes  of  J^e  holy  gost.  and  first  of  j^e  frute  of  charite         117^ 
Religious  sister  it  is  now  long  a-gon  J>at  I  wrot  to  }>e  a  pistell 

of  religious   exortacion  how  |>ou  shuldist   grow  in  religion 

vertuously  as  a  gostly  tre  (i.e.  the  last  preceding  article  in 

this  book).     A  good  initial,  as  before. 
Ends :  youre  loving  spouse  here  blissid  sone  endelesly.    Amen. 
Here  endeth  a  pistel  mad  and  sent  to  a  religious  womman  of 

the  twelve  frutes  of  Jje  holy  gost. 

Rubrics  of  the  twelve  chapters 198 

On  the  last  leaf  (xv)  : 

ihesu  make  me  pore  off  hart  and  meke  off  spret. 


133.     Wycliffite   Commentary   on    Matthew  and  the 
Apocalypse. 

Paper,  iifx7f,  ff.  252+1,  double  columns  of  41  etc.  lines. 
Cent,  xvi  early,  in  an  ugly  but  fairly  clear  current  hand. 

Half-binding  of  cent,  xix  early. 

Formerly  MS.  Phillipps  7219  and  10170:  no.  112  in  the  sale  of 
June  1896. 


28o  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [133" 

On  f.  I  is  the  name  of  Tho.  Montforte  (or  -th)  and  on  the  flyleaf 
a  note  in  the  same  hand  : 

I  take  these  Comentaries  vpon  St  Mathew  and  y^  Reuelat(ion)  to  haue  bene  compiled 
and  translated  by  Jhon  Wicklefe  in  which  beside  y''  antiquity  of  y"^  English  there  are 
contayned  manye  vvorthie  obseruations.  So  that  although  I  bought  it  dearely  yet  would 
I  not  be  w'out  it  for  much  more  then  it  cost  me. 

On  f  I  is  also  the  name  Wm  Herbert. 

On  the  flyleaf  a  note  in  the  hand  of  Th.  Martin  of  Palgrave. 
The  book  was  also  owned  by  Francis  Blomefield. 
Collatioji : 

Contents  : 

1.  Commentary  on  St  Matthew  .         .         .         .         .         .         .       f.     i 

Seynt  austin  sayth  in  y'=  seconde  booke  of  crysten  doclryne  in 

y^  ende  whateuer  thinge  a  man  fyndith  in  any  scyence  out 

of  holy  wryte 

— and  bate  sone  antycrists  malyce  ipocrisy  and   tyrany. 
Amen. 
Text: 
The  booke  of  y''  generacyon  of  Ihesus  Criste  y^  sone  of  dauith 

y*  sone  of  abraham.     y'=  booke.  .....  id 

Close  : 

as  in  a  riche  mans  shope  eche  man  may  fynde  y'  thynge  y' 

he  desyreth. 
Ends  226  a :  and  to  cast  awaye  antecrists  errours  and  veyne 

bondes  y'  taryeth   many   men  fro   feyth    and   charyte   and 

cumbren  many  men  in  endlis  dispeyre. 
226  d  blank. 

2.  Commentary  on  the  Apocalypse     ......         227 

Seynt  poule  y*^  apostell  seith  y'  all  tho  y'  wille  mekely  lyue 

in  Jhesus  Crist  should  suffer  persecucyons. 
Gilbert's  prologue  much  expanded  :    ending 

so  y'  eche  man  maye  by  him  sellfe  only  understonden  and 
tellen. 
Text  in  larger  and  more  set  hand  .....         227^ 

loon  youre  brother  and  partener  in  tribulation. 
(Gloss)     The  vndoynge  of  saynte  John  bytokeneth  prelates  of 

holy  church. 
After  229  the  text  is  in  the  same  script  as  the  gloss. 
Ends  252  a  :  and  sende  us  grace  for  to  beleue  and  dien  in  hym 

y'  we  maye  come  with  hym  to  blise  in  body  and  in  soule 

and  dwelle  w'  hym  w'  oute  ende.      Amen. 

There  is  a  copy  of  both  works  in  the  Bodleian,  MS.  Laud. 
Misc.  235  of  cent,  xiv  late.  The  Commentary  on  the  Apocalypse  is 
alternatively  attributed  to  Hampole  in  the  Catalogue.  The 
Laudian  MS.  may  be  the  parent  of  this  copy. 


134]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  28 1 


134.     Concilium   Lateranense. 

Vellum,  9^-  X  6f ,  ff.  i  +  10,  double  columns  of  27  lines.  Cent,  xii, 
in  two  very  good  large  black  hands,  upright  and  round,  of  English 
origin. 

Brown  leather  binding  with  gold  tooling. 

Formerly  Ashburnham,  Appendix  no.  82:  no.  35  in  the  sale 
May  1899. 

On  the  flyleaf  in  pencil :  S""  VV.  Bethams  sale  1854. 

At  the  end  (xvi  early):  edmunde  tomlingsoun. 

Also  (xvi):  anthony  troughton  is  the  Right  owner  of  this  book 
and  I  found  it  at  Whityam  hall  fran(c)is  (?).  Under  these  are  older 
scribbles  in  pencil  (xiii). 

Collation  : 

Contents  : 

The  fly-leaf  has  the  original  table  of  contents  of  the  book  (xiii) 
Ista  continentur  in  hoc  uolumine. 

Vita  S.   Wilfridi  2. 

Dialogus  Aug.  cum  Orosio  43  et  in  libro  Vite  Sancti  'Q.  post.  i. 

Generate  concilium  79. 

Johannes  glosatus  89. 

Quidam  tractatus  de  logica  147. 

Quidam  sermones   149. 

Parcamenum  uacuum  40  et   157. 

Then  follows  in  the  same  hand  a  full  table  of  the  chapters  of  the 

Generale  concilium. 
Generale  concilium.     The  Canons  of  the  Lateran  Council  of  1179- 
The  first  page  single  lines,  the  rest  in  double  columns,  foliated  (on 

the  verso)  80-89.     The  numerals  are  Arabic  of  cent.  xiii.     The 

Canons  are  also  numbered   with  Arabic  numerals  of  the   same 

date.     Initials  in  green  and  red. 
I.     Licet  de  uitanda  discordia  in  electione  romani  pontificis. 
After  Canon  22  (8^),  Treugas  autem  a  iiii  feria 

— jiroprie  dignitatis  dampnum  incurrat, 
follows  : 

23.     Deus  erat  in  Christo  mundum   reconcilians  sibi. 
A  sermon  partly   on   the  penitent   thief,   ending  unfinished, 
Aperte  rerum  natura  conspicitur  commoueri  uelud  in  uin-dictam. 
Some  erased  words  follow. 


282 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 


[134- 


The  sections  (compared  with  the  Paris  Concilia  17 14  VI. 
1674)  are : 

MS.  PARIS. 

1  Licet  de  uitanda       ......  i 

2  Sicut  ait  beatus  leo 27 

3  De    brabentionibus    et   aragonensibus    nauariis 

basculis  et  coterellis  qui  tantam  in  christianos 
immanitatem  exercent. 

Nulla  ecclesiastica  misteria       ....  8 

Cum  apostolus  se  et  suos         ....  4 

Cum  in  ecclesie  corpore  .....  7 

Quoniam  ecclesia  dei        .         .         .         .         •  18 

Clerici  in  subdiaconatu     .         .         .         .         .  12 

Monachi  non  precio          .         .         .         .         .  10 

Ita  quorundam  animos     .....  24 

Reprehensibilis  ualde        .....  6 

\ia  Quia  in  omnibus  fere  locis       ....  25 

I  b  ludei  siue  sarraceni           .....  26 

\c  Cum  dicat  apostolus         .....  23 

1  d  Clerici  in  sacris        .         .         .         .         .         .  1 1 

2  Cum  in  cunctis  ecclesiis            .         .         .         .  16 

3  Cum  et  plantare 9 

4  Non  minus  pro  eorum      .         .         .         .         .  19 

5  Quia  in  tantum         .         .         .         .         .         .  14  a 

6  Quia  in  tantum  quorundam  laicorum       .         .  \^b 

7  Quoniam  in  quibusdam  locis  .         .         .         .  17 

8  Cum  in  officiis          .         .         .         .         .         .  15 

9  Innouamus  autem  ut 22 

20  Quod  a  predecessore        .....  2 

21  Felicis  memorie  pape       .         .         .         .         .  20    " 

22  Treugas  autem           .         .         .         .         .         .  21 

The  chief  difference  is  that  no.  3  in  our  MS.  has  no  equivalent 
in  the  Paris  edition,  and  3  in  the  Paris  edition,  Cum  in  sacris 
ordinibus,  does  not  occur  here. 


135.     Gratiani  Decretum. 

Vellum,  14I  X  8|,  fif.  252  +  i,  text,  double  columns  of  49-58  lines, 
gloss  varying.  Cent,  xii  late,  written  in  Italy?  There  are  many 
initials  and  marginal  monsters  of  a  lough  Lombardic  type. 

Binding  of  cent,  xviii,  conspicuously  too  large  for  the  book. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  1076,  no.  294  in  the  sale  of  1903. 

On  f.  I  at  top  (xvii?)  is:  "  Monasterii  Wiblingensis,"  in  pencil 
"  1137  anno"  (i.e.  Wiblingen  O.  S.  B.  in  Wurtemberg). 


136]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  283 

Collation  :  i'^-xiv^  xv'"  (3  cane.)  xvi'^-xviii^  xix^  xx'^-xxviii'*  xxix'" 
xxx^  xxxi  gone  xxxii'*  xxxiii,  xxxiv  gone  xxxv^  (wants  6-^). 

Contents  : 

Gratiani  Decretum. 

Humanum  genus  duobus  regitur. 

A  curious  large  rough  initial  in  white,  yellow  and  red  on  blue 
ground. 

Gloss  begins  :    Tractaturus  gratianus  de  iure  canonico. 

There  are  two  main  strata  of  gloss,  both  perceptibly  later  than  the 
text. 

The  loi   Distinctiones  end  6^b:   per  pecuniam  hunt  contineant. 

The  Causae  (xxxvi)        .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .      f.  65 

Quidam  habens  filium  obtulit. 

Initial  with  two  dragons  in  white  on  red,  yellow  and  green  ground. 

f.  119  is  a  later  supply. 

Each  Causa  was  to  have  an  initial  similar  to  the  first :  but  several 
have  been  omitted.  There  are  throughout  many  detached  gro- 
tesque ornaments  on  the  margins  in  pen  and  ink  and  colour. 

Causa  xxxvi  ends  :    detrahere  uoluerit   ......  249  b 

The  following  three  leaves,  De  consecratione  ecclesiarum,  are  later; 
they  end  imperfectly. 

There  are  unimportant  notes  on  the  fly-leaf. 

136.     Gregorii  IX  Decretales  Glosatae. 

Vellum,  i6f  X9f,  ff.  257 -f  2,  double  columns,  text  and  gloss, 
both  varying.  Cent,  xiv,  in  the  regular  Bologna  hand.  In  beautiful 
condition. 

Stamped  pigskin  over  boards.  ANNO  1749  stamped  on  the 
front  cover :  clasps. 

Doubtless  from  a  German  monastery. 

A  slip  has  been  cut  out  of  the  last  leaf,  leaving  only  the  letter  L 
in  red,  the  first  of  the  inscription.  A  name  has  also  been  clipped 
from  the  bottom  of  f  i  of  text. 

Purchased  of  Olschki  in  1893. 

Collation:  i  flyleaf,  \^--\\^'^  15"  16'"  (10  cane.)  I7'--2I'- 22^  23^, 
I  flyleaf 

On  the  flyleaf  is  an  unfinished  circular  diagram  with  astronomical 
notes  which  mention  the  years  1381  and  1383  (erased  inscription 
on  verso). 

Also  the  title : 

Decretales  Gregorii  ix  cum  glosa. 


284  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [136- 

Contents : 

Gregorii  ix  decretales. 

Text.      Giegorius    episcopus    seruus    seruorum    dei    dilectis    filiis 

doctoribus. 
Gloss.     In  huius  lihri  principio  quinque  sunt  piecipue  prenotanda. 
Lib.   II.   f.  74. 

III.  f.   137-5. 
Ending  187  <5:    Expl.    lib.   iii'"^   Decretalium    Domini    Vuillermi 

de  Kirkoi  (?)  (erased).     Sum  Robertus  ego  qui  mea  scripta  rego. 
A  Constitution  of  Urban  V,  1367,  is  added  in  a  blank  space  in  a 

French  hand.    Also  a  letter  of  Gregory  IX  to  a  bishop  of  Orleans. 
Lib.   IV.    188,  ends  204 «.     204^  blank. 

V.  205,  ending  :    facere  quis  omagium  compellatus.     Expl. 

textus  decretalium. 
Sum  robertus  ego  qui  mea  scripta  rogo. 
Gloss  ends :  inducit  s.  d.  pact,  pactiones.     Expl.  lib.  quintus. 
An  original  list  of  tituli  and  later  notes  occupy  the  last  leaf. 

Two  artists,  both  Italian,  have  been  concerned  with  the  decora- 
tion. One  (A)  is  very  much  superior  to  the  other,  having  an 
extraordinarily  delicate  touch :  notice  especially  his  white  patterns 
on  blue  ground.     The  other  (B)  is  quite  a  rough  ordinary  worker. 

Lib.  I  (A).  Pope  Gregory  seated  in  C.  :  on  L.  two  bishops,  a  doctor,  and  monks:  on 
R.  a  bearded  Franciscan  in  brown  kneeling  with  book  :  another  friar  in  grey-green  habit 
standing. 

Panels  of  ornament  are  inserted  after  11.  4,  6,  8  of  text :  these  are  very  beautiful :  one 
contains  a  shield  arg.^  a  lion  rampant  ^///gj  crowned  07-  within  a  bordure  sable  besanty. 
Near  this  shield  is  a  tethered  porcupine.  These  arms  are  identical  with  those  of  the 
earls  of  Cornwall. 

Artist  B  makes  his  appearance,  I  think,  in  quire  2,  and  continues  for  some  time. 
Subdivisions  of  the  book  have  grotesque  and  decorative  initials,  often  with  human  heads, 
often  with  monsters. 

Lib.  II  (B).  Under  three  arches :  a  doctor  in  C.  in  red  over  blue  :  doctors,  etc.  in 
red,  blue,  and  pale  purple  on  R.  and  L. 

In  lower  margin  in  two  roundels  :  a  man  blows  two  trumpets,  and  a  man  plays  a  harp. 

Artist  A  has  done  some  initials  and  grotesques  in  this  book,  but  after  f.  85  B  reappears. 

Lib.  Ill  (B).  Priest  in  scarlet  chasuble  elevating  the  Host  at  altar  on  R. :  figure  in 
blue  with  white  coif  kneels:  clerk  in  surplice  pushes  out  man  (intrusive  layman)  in 
scarlet  with  coif.     Other  figures  fill  the  picture.     Three  arches  above. 

In  lower  margin  two  kneeling  figures  in  roundels :  both  in  coifs  and  with  long  hair. 
He  on  Z.  is  in  scarlet  over  blue,  the  other  in  pale  purple. 

Lib.  IV  (A).  Priest  in  C.  in  scarlet  chasuble  holds  open  book  inscribed  doininus 
uobiscwn  and  blesses  bride  and  bridegroom  kneeling  before  him  on  Z.  A  beautiful  gold 
veil  with  red  and  black  crosses  is  held  up  behind  them  by  a  youth  (Z.)  and  a  clerk 
(y?.  behind  the  priest) :  over  it  look  three  men  and  a  woman.  More  figures  on  R.  by 
the  altar,  on  which  is  chalice  and  corporal. 

There  are  bands  of  ornament  after  11.  i,  2,  4  of  the  text. 


137]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  285 

A  continues  with  smaller  initials  up  to  quire  18  (p.  200). 

Lib.  V  (B).     Three  arches.     Pope  in  scarlet  chasuble,  with  long  cross,  seated  in  C, 
groups  of  monks  in  dark  habits  on  J?,  and  L. 

Bands  of  ornament  in  pale  colours  follow  11.  2,  5,  7,  10  of  text. 
B  seems  to  continue  to  the  end  of  the  book. 
The  use  of  gold  is,  I  think,  confined  to  A. 

137.     Gaufridus  de  Trano. 

Vellum,  9^  x  6^,  ff.  248  +  i,  double  columns  of  42  lines.  Cent,  xiii, 
very  well  written  :  probably  Parisian.  2  fo.  que  in  ecclesiarum. 

Calf  binding  (xviii)  lettered  "Civil  Law  Manuscript." 

Bookplate  of  R.  How,  Aspley,  Beds. 

A  letter  is  enclosed  from  "Jacob  Bell  to  his  Cousin  Rich<i  How 
and  hath  sent  him  the  Law  Manuscript  he  mentioned  when  at 
Apsley  (sic),  wishes  it  may  be  worthy  his  acceptance  ;  it  came  from 
the  Collection  of  the  late  S""  Julius  Caesar  Master  of  the  Rolls,  and 
has  been  esteemed  Three  or  Four  Hundred  Years  Old."  Hertford 
15.  II.  1775. 

It  was  lot  1 3 19  in  the  How  sale,  March  1890. 

Collation:   i^'^-io^*^  11^-  12^-  13^*^- 16'",  i  flyleaf. 

Contents : 

Inc.  summa  super  titulis  decretalium...a  mag.  Gaufrido  de  Trano 

domini  pape  subdiacono  et  capellano  .         .         .         .  .       f.      i 

Glosarum  diuersitas  intelligenciam  textus. 

There  is  a  nice  initial  in  gold  and  colour  (principally  blue)  and 
partial  border,  Anglo-French  style.  Smaller  initials  are  in  blue 
and  red  and  ornament  extends  from  them  down  the  columns  in 
tailed  pieces  alternately  blue  and  red. 

Lib.  n.  -fib.     Good  initial  in  pink,  blue  and  vermilion  on  gold. 

Lib.  III.    \1^b.     Good  initial:    stalk  panelled  in  blue  and  gold. 

Lib.  IV.  168.     Similar  initial. 

On  f.  180/^  is  a  table  of  consanguinity  occupying  nearly  the  whole 
page.  It  is  in  coloured  frame  :  the  ground  partly  gold,  with  con- 
ventional foliage  and  two  blue  cranes.  The  table  is  held  by  a 
crowned  figure  standing  on  two  human-headed  dragons.  On 
182^  is  a  similar  table,  smaller,  with  four  figures  at  the  angles 
(man,  wife,  and  two  descendants). 

Lib.   V.    \()2b.     Similar  with  longer  stalk. 

Ends :   malui  repeti  quam  deesse. 

Expl.  summa  mag.  Galfridi  de  trano. 

A  patch  of  ink  follows  covering  an  early  inscription. 

On  the  last  leaf  is  a  list  of  the  tituli  of  the  work  in  a  thirteenth 
century  English  (?)  hand. 


286  catalogue  of  manuscripts.  [138- 

138.     Arnoldus  de  Augusta. 

Vellum,  II  X  7^,  ff.  64  +  I,  double  columns  of  39  lines.  Cent,  xiv, 
in  a  good  clear  hand,  Italian. 

In  old  boards,  half-bound.  Chainmark  at  top  of  first  cover, 
clasps  gone. 

"  Lot  42." 

Collation :  i^-8^  i  flyleaf. 

Contents  : 

Inc.  prologus  epistolaris  in  libro  arengarum    magistri  Arnoldi  de 

Augusta f.      I 

Reuerendo  in  Christo  patri  ac  domino  suo  d.  Conrado  sacrosancte 
ecclesie  Salemburgensis  archiepiscopo  necnon  apostolice  sedis 
legato  Arnoldus  clericus  augustensis  etc. 

Cum  presentis  opusculi  prospicati  correctione. 

Partial  border  of  rather  rough  Italian  ornament. 
— nupcie  uero  Ixxxi.  di.  in  omnibus. 

Inc.  arenge  iudiciales  et  extra  iudiciales.  et  hie  incohatur  prima 
particula  in  qua  site  sunt  arenge  de  inuocatione  nominis  Ihesu 
Christi  et  trium  personarum  in  diuinis  prime  p*3  domini  inuo- 
candam  propter  sufficienciam  sapiencie  et  iusticie  et  multiformis 
gracie  sapiencie  increate     ........  2 

Sufficiencia  nostra  ex  deo  est  ii  cor.  iiij  scribitur  in  canone. 

The  xivth  particula  ends :    et   inspiracio  omnipotentis  dedit  mihi 

intelligenciam     .  .  ........  63  i 

Exempla  (?Ex  epistola)  mag.  Arnoldi  de  Augusta  opusculi  con- 
clusoria  insuficiencie  excusatoria  suique  commendatoria. 

Reuerende  pater  et  domine  uestre  beniuolencie 
— tam  preciosum  quod  non  potest  extimari. 

Expl.  Harenge  Mag.  Arnoldi  de  Augusta  canonum  professoris 
Canonici  S  Mauricij  Augustensis,  deo  gracias.     Amen. 

Finis  adest  uere  precium  uult  scriptor  Habere. 

I  note  another  copy  at  Wolfenblittel  (Cod.  Helmst.  310  (277)). 


139.      lusTiNiANi   Institutiones  ETC.  (Parvum  Volumen). 

Vellum,  1 5^  X  10,  ff.  307  +  4,  text  double  columns  of  42  etc.  lines, 
gloss  varies.     Cent,  xiii,  late,  in  good  Italian  hand. 

Binding,  Russia,  with  gold  tooling. 

Purchased  of  Hoepli. 

Collation:  a^  b-  ii«-6"  7^-  (+  i)  8i"-20i"  (wants  2,  3)  2i"-24i"  251s 
2510  2710  28«  29i«  30'"  31^ 


139]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  28/ 

f.  ia  has  notes  in  Italian  hand,  e.g.: 
H  Dom.   Nicholaus  vopetrus  da  lichanagh.  pro.  m.  Roncino  pro  xx  flor... 

Also: 

H  d.  grimaldus libr.  xxxiiij f xl. 

and  two  inscriptions  in  Hebrew  crossed  out. 
Also  : 

dista  per  mi  borbonio  (?)  bardelb  s..  a  di   i6  de  nouembre   1456. 

On  i  /;,  ii  a  are  two  framed  tables  divided  into  small  squares 
each  containing  a  medallion,  blue,  gold,  or  white,  with  inscription. 

On  each  page  is  a  figure  holding  the  frame,  one  is  crowned,  has 
long  red  and  gold  robes  and  holds  a  branch,  the  other  in  red  and 
gold  tunic  has  a  mace. 

The  tables  contain  (i)  acciones  pretorie,  (ii)  acciones  ciuiles. 
F.  ii  d  has  a  note  only,  iii  a  part  of  a  column  of  text  curiously  set  in 
the  middle  of  the  page,  consisting  of  glosses  on  isolated  phrases  : 

ai-gu>?ien(is  .i.   ex  multis  rebus  uel  negotiis  que  sunt  argumenta. 

An  ornament  representing  a  bunch  of  flowers  and  fruit,  very  coarse, 
has  been  attached  to  it,  perhaps  at  a  later  date. 

A  similar  fragment  of  text  is  on  iv^^-.     iii  b,  \\  a  are  blank. 

Contents  : 

lustiniani  Institutiones   .........      f.      i 

In  nomine  d.  n.  I.  C.  lustiniani  sacratissimi  principis  perpetui  liber 
institutionum  seu  elementorum  primus  inc.  Imperator  cesar 
flauius  iustinianus  alamanicus  gotticus  francus  germanicus  uanda- 
licus  affricanus  pius  felix  inclitus  uictor  ac  triumphator  semper 
augustus  cupide  legum  iuuentuti  salutem. 

Imperatoriam  mayestatem  non  solum  armis. 

Gloss.  In  nomine  d.  n.  I.  C.  ex  hoc  nota  quod  christianus  fuit. 
II.  f.   13,  in.  f.  37,  IV.  f.  56^,  ending  f.  73  a  aduentura  est. 

Gloss :   de  appellatoribus,  unfinished. 

Collationes      ...........  74 

In  nomine  d.  n.   I.  C  de  heredibus  et  falcidia  etc. 

Occupatis  nobis. 

Gloss.     In  nomine  etc.     Iustinianus  opus  suum  laudabile. 

Coll.  ix  ends  211  «:    custodiri  prouideat.     Explicit  aut. 

Gloss:    uidi.  1.  duo.  ac.     Explicit.     zMiem.     Amen. 

List  of  tituli  added  on  211  b. 

Liber  decimus  de  iure  fisci 213 

Si  priusquam  fisci. 

Gloss:    de  iure  fisci.  occasione  de  quihus. 

Coarse  initial  ornament  added. 


I  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [139- 

Lib.  XI.   233,  XII.  254  ending  283  a:    uexatione  quatietur. 

Gloss  :  Cum  et  conduc.   1.  ui.  ac. 

Opere  finito  pr(est)entur  dona  magistro.      283  d  blank. 

Inc.  consuetudines  feudi  et  primo  de  hiis  (qui)  feudum  dare  possunt 

et  qualiter  acquiratur  et  teneatur.         ......     f.  284 

Quoniam  de  feudis  tractaturi. 

G/oss.     Inctpit.  quidam  habent  aliter. 

Ends  :  nichilominus  puniendus.     No  gloss. 

On  303  d  the  writing  is  much  faded. 

On  304  a   only  a  little  bit  of  gloss   and   text   has   been   written, 

probably  on  account  of  the  surface  of  the  vellum. 

Practically  no  ornament  has  been  added  to  the  book. 


140.  Statutes. 

Vellum,  6|  x  4f ,  ff.  130+  i,  37-39  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  in  a 
very  neat  small  current  hand  with  a  good  partial  border  in  feather- 
work,  and  a  good  characteristic  English  initial  on  f.  i. 

Original  binding,  white  skin  over  boards,  clasps  gone.  A 
number  I  low  down  on  the  cover. 

Belonged  to  Th.  Martin  of  Palgrave  whose  name  is  at  each  end, 
and  also  a  note  by  him  :  "  NB.  These  statutes  begin  y^  i^'  of  Hen. 
y«  fourth  and  go  no  further  than  23  Hen.  6''.  So  we  may  presume 
the  Book  was  wrote  at  or  about  that  Time.     All  in  fifrench." 

At  the  end  (xvi)  are  the  names  F  (?)  Lavardus  and  Stephanus 
Brincklaius. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  9236:  lot  21  in  the  sale  of  1903. 

Collation:   i  flyleaf,   1^-16^  17  (two). 

Contents  : 

Statutes  from  i  Hen.   IV  to  xxiii  Hen.  VI  in  French. 

There  is  a  good  initial  and  partial  border  at  the  beginning  of  Hen.  V  (f.  37)  and 
of  Hen.  VI  (f.  63). 

141.  Registrum   Brevium.     Statutes. 

Vellum,  9^  X  61  ff.  129,  37  lines  to  a  page.     Cent,  xiii  late,  in 
ordinary  law  hand,  English. 
Calf  binding  of  cent,  xviii. 
Bookplate  of  M.  Johnson  of  Spalding  1735. 
Sold  at  Sotheby's,  March  1898. 


I4i] 


MACLEAN    COLLECTION. 


289 


Collation:  i''2--5^  (wants  i?)6— 9*^  10  (three)  ii"  |  gap  |  12  (three) 
13^  (wants  5)  14  (two)  15  (three)  16  (ist  and  last  only  left)  17^ 
(wants  2?)  18"  19^  (wants  6)  20"  2 1*'. 

Contents  : 

1.  Registrum  Breviuni. 

Beginning  imperfectly  De  recto  and  ending  in  De  assoc.  clans. 

There   are   several   gaps.      Quire    2    is   marked  g  in   old 

pencil.     There  is  a  gap  after  quire  4  (De  record,  et  proc). 

Quire  5  begins  zvarr.  cart.     On  the  margin  of  40   Pateat 

etc.  me  Will™  White  de  Pine'  recepisse  de  Joh.  Chatt'  de 

eadem  etc. 
A  gap  between  80  (De  vasto)  and  Si   (Quare  impedit). 
On    the   margin  of  89   Pateat  etc.   me    Thomam  fil.  Rogeri 

Arnald  De  S^'afeld  recepisse  de  Joh.  Hyngham  de  Redeling- 

ton  etc. 
ff.  91,  92  are  worn  and  cut.     They  contain  formulas  oi  causae. 

Pone  pro  defcndente  etc. 

2.  Statutes : 

Marleberge,  cap.    i  end  to  viii 
Westminster  L  XV  to  xxiii     . 
Gloucester,   iii  to  .xvii    . 
Westminster  II,  i  (part)  to  end 
Westminster  III   (two  lines)     . 
Expl.  Stat,  de  Religiosis 
Inc.   Stat.   Wyntonys 
Stat,  de  Mercatoribus 

de  ponderibus  et  mensuris 

de  bigamis 

de  p.mendis  in  ass. 

de  gaueleto  in  Lond. 

prohibicionum  (i   line)     . 

quo  warranto  II  (imperfect) 

quia  fines 

de  homagio  et  fidel.   faciend 

Districciones  Scaccarii     . 

de  Scaccario   . 

de  Justic.   assignat  (imperf. ) 

de  coniunctim  feoffatis    . 

Prerogatiua   Regis  (imperf) 
Dies  communes  in  banco 

in  placito  dotis 
Modus  calumniandi  essonia 


f.  93 
95 
97 
99 
15^ 
16 
16 
173 
19 

19 

20 
20 
20  b 


lib 

24 

241^ 

26 

^db 

28 

2%b 

29 

29 


M.  C. 


290 


CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 


[142- 


142.     Statutes. 

Vellum,  8i  x  5^,  K  72+  10,  40  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xiv,  well 
written  :  initials  mostly  cut  out :  those  that  remain  have  good  pen 
ornament;  they  are  in  blue  and  red. 

Calf  binding,  on  flyleaf  (xviii) :   Statuta  MSS.  N°  XLIX. 

Collation:  a'- (wants  10,  11)  i^--6^l 

Contents  : 

On  \a  pen-trials  and  the  name  Jon  Byrch. 

i  b   Mem.   quod   W.    B.    Cardemaker   tenetur   per  obi.   soluere  Th.  Stafford  de 

Couent{r)e  Wiredrawer  in  xx"  st.  s°  vi  die  augusti  anno  r.  r.  H.  vj  viii°  (1429-30) 

et  pro  V  marc,  vi^  viii'*  et  xx''. 
ii  a  miscellaneous  notes  and  verses. 
\\b  Tot  statuta  continentur  in  isto  volumine. 
iii  a  Capitula  of  Magna  Charta,  etc.  as  far  as  Westminster  II. 
ix  blank,     xrt  List  of  shires,  number  of  churches  (45016)  and  vills  (52088). 
x/'  List  of  Affinitates. 

Note  of  Obit  of  Henry  V,  Henry  IV,  Richard  II,  Edward  III. 
Statutes : 


Magna  Carta   i 
de  foresta  3  b 

Sentencia  lata  super  cartas  5 
Merton  8  b 
Marleberg  ()b 
Westminster  I   13 
Gloucester  20/' 

Articulus  statuti  Gloucestr.  22^ 
Westminster  II  23 
HI  37 
de  religiosis  37 
de  Mercatoribus  37  <5 
Wyntonie  39 
de  finibus  40  3 
de  coniunctim  feoffatis  41  b 
Articuli  cleri  42  b 
de  uocatis  ad  warantum  44 
de    superuenientibus    ante    indi- 
cium 44  b 
de  cambii  parte  45 
de  vasto  facto  tempore  alieno  45 
de    consultacionibus  concedendis 

45/' 
de  quo  waranto  45  h 
de  ponend.   in  assisis  46 
de  malefactoribus  in  parcis  46  b 


de  appellatis  47 

Lincoln,   de  Escaetoribus  47 

declaracio  conspiratorum  47  (^ 

de  protectionibus  allocandis  48 

de  recognicionibus  in  finibus  48 

Karliol.  de  appositis  religiosorum  48  b 

Prerogatiua  Regis  49  /' 

de  bigamis  51 

de  frangentibus  prisonam  5 1  b 

de  Scaccario  5 1  b 

districciones  Scaccarii  53 

Hibernie  de  coheredibus  53  b 

de  wardis  et  releuiis  54 

Extenta  manerii  54  b 

modus  excepcionum  55 

,,        calumpniandi  essonia  55 
iuramentum  Vicecomitis  55*5 
modus  leuandi  fines  55  (5 

,,       faciendi  homagium  56 
capitula  iteneris  56  b 
Visus  franciplegii  57 
de  militibus  faciendis  57  (^ 
de  defensione  portandi  arma  58 
armorum  58 
de  forstallariis  58  b 
composicio  ulnarum  et  particarum  59 


143]  M^^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  291 

de  ulnis  et  bussellis  59  Ebor.  anno  r.   r.   E.  secundi   12"  64  d 

comp.  nionete  et  mensurarum  59  de  iiiridi  cera  etc.  6^d 

de  moneta  59/;  litera  patens  super  prisisbonorumcleri  66 

articuli  eiusdem  60  de  terris  Templar.   67 

assisa  panis  et  ceruisic  60  de  Justic.  assign.   68 

Stat,  panis  et  ceruisie  61  expositio  uocabulorum  68  3 

iudicium  pillorie  61  circumspecte  agatis  69 

addicio  de  foresta  62  Tract,  de  ponderibus  et  mensuris  69 1> 

de  inquisicionibus  63  de  anno  et  die  bisextili  70 

de  gaueletis  63  de  quo  waranto  nouum  70 

Exonie  63  (5  de  quo  waranto  magnum  70/' 

Lincoln,  de  vicccomilibus  64 

yi/>.      In  a  later  hand  a  table  in  three  columns  headed  respectively: 
Sacciis  Petra  Libra 

beginning  v  marc.  ii^  vj''  ob.  ii'' 

ending  xviii  marc,  x^  ix"^  vii<^  quart.  viii^ 

72  3  blank. 

The  table  at  the  beginning  adds  to  the  Statutes  enumerated  above: 

Statutum  come  Hugh  Articulus  Norhampton 

Al  hon""  de  dieu  Stapule 

Norhampton  de  prosecucione  Hugonis  le  despenser 

Seinte  Katerine  Statutum  Ebor.  de  anno  nono 
Seint  Michel 


143.     Breton  de  Legibus  Angliae. 

Vellum,  8^  X  5|,  ff.  138  old,  180  in  all,  double  columns  of 
36  lines.  Cent,  xiii-xiv  and  xvi,  in  good  law  hand.  Red  and 
blue  initials. 

Modern  dark  green  morocco  binding. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  3098:  "ex  Bibliotheca  Battlesden  in 
Bibliothecam  Phillippicani  translatus.     March  1827." 

Lot  loi  in  the  sale  of  1895. 

Collation:   1^-14**  15"  \&  17^  the  rest  modern. 

Contents  : 

Bretton  de  Legibus  Angliae f.      1 

Edward  par  la  grace  deu   Rey  de  engleterre. 

Lib.    II,  40 /^      III,  85  b. 

The  old  hand  ends  138/^  (de  amesurement  de  doweir,  c.    113). 

A  neat  xvith  cent,  hand  continues,  ending  c.    126,  al  retorne  de 

celuy.     Finis       .         .         .         .         .         .         •         .         .         •         151 

Le  Primer  Table  conteynt  les  Chapt"^  en  tout  ceo  Liuer. 
The  table  is  on  the  smaller  leaves  of  paper. 

19  —  2 


292  catalogue  of  manuscripts.  [^44- 

144.     Frowyk  Lectures. 

Paper,  1 1  x  8,  fif.  54  +  4,  26  lines  to  a  page.     Cent,  xvi  early,  in 
good  clear  hand. 
Modern  binding. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  11888  ;  lot  379  in  the  sale  of  1895. 
Collation:  a"  i^^-f"". 

Contents : 

Ffrowyk  lector  Autumpno  anno  X"  H.  vii. 

super  statutum  de  Praerogatiua  Regis  [17  Ed.   2]. 
Dominus  Rex  habebit  custodiam.    Deuaunt  ceux  heures  diuers  oppinions  ount  este. 
Ends  on  cap.  xvi,  p.  52 :  ne  poret  prescriber  dauer  lenheritaiis  deuaunt  lez  fitz. 
Expl. 

Sir  Thomas  Frowyk  died  chief  justice  of  the  common  pleas  in 
1506.  See  Diet.  Nat.  Biog.,  Cooper,  A  then.  Cant.  I.  10,  ¥oss,  Judges, 
V.  51  etc. 


145.      Bracton  (Lanthony). 

Vellum,  loi  X  6,  ff.  144+  5,  double  columnsof  76  lines.  Cent,  xiii 
late,  the  text  in  a  wonderfully  good  minute  hand  on  fine  vellum. 
Much  serrated  ornament  and  many  grotesques  in  outline  on  the 
margins. 

Binding  of  cent,  xviii. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  8126  (or  17554),  no.  136  in  sale  of  1896. 

In  the  cover  are  the  following  entries  : 

1.  Baker  &  S.     Dr  John  Campbells  and  Rich  Blythe  Esq's  auct.  of  Bs  and  MSS... 
Lot  21  (with  20). 

2.  Leigh  &  Sotheby's  at  G.  Scotts  auct.  of  Books  and  MSS. 

3.  (pencil)    1810  Dr  B. 

4.  J.  Baynes  Grey's  Inn  1781. 

A  leaf  of  notes  on  the  Lanthony  Charters  at  the  end  headed 
no.  139,  fo.  14.^  b.  P'rom  this  it  appears  that  G.  Scott  had  the 
book  before  J.  Baynes. 

The  deeds  copied  at  the  end  show  that  the  book  belonged  to 
the  Priory  of  Lanthony  near  Gloucester  ;  many  MSS.  from  this 
house  are  in  Lambeth  Palace  Library.  See  my  tract  On  the  Manu- 
scripts in  the  Library  of  LambetJi  Palace  {CdiXVih.  Ant.  Soc.  1900). 


146]  M'=CLEAN    COLLECTION.  293 

Collation:  a«  (wants  1-3)  i-"  2"^  3-"  4'-  S^"  6'-(i,  2  cane.)  71"  S'"  9^1 

Contents  : 

A  Table  of  Chapters  not  in  the  same  hand,  perhaps,  as  the  text     .       f.  ii-v 
Bracton  de  Legibus  Angliae  .......  i 

In  Kege  qui  recte  regit. 

Ends  f.    143  a  (last  nibric  Si  statim  uenire  debeat  reus). 

sine  inde  preceptum  habuerint  sine  non. 

Laus  tibi  sit  Christe  quoniam  liber  explicit  iste 

Premia  scriptori  reddantur  de  meliori. 

On  the  next  three  pages,  in  other  hands,  follow  copies  of 
documents  relating  to  Lanthony. 

I.  2  Non.  Jan.  131 3.  John  Prior  of  Lanthony  to  John  Bp  of  Llandaff  presenting 
John  de  Aku  to  the  Vicarage  of  Caldecote. 

1.  XV  Kal.  Jan.  1313.  The  same  to  Richard  Bp  of  Hereford  asking  him  to  ordain 
Will,  de  Lemestre,  clerk,  to  the  title  of  the  Hospital  of  S.  Mary  Magdalene  outside 
Gloucester. 

3.  1 8  Oct.,  4  Edw.  II.  The  same  acknowledging  receipt  of  a  mark  due  in 
Chardeleye  confirmed  to  them  by  Aymer  de  Valence. 

4.  Pope  John  (XXII)  setting  forth  the  case  of  Thomas  Bp  of  Meath  whose  deputies 
for  visiting  the  church  of  St  Kenan  at  Denelek  (in  Ireland)  belonging  to  Lanthony  had 
been  refused  admittance.     6  Kal.  Mar.  3rd  year  of  pontificate. 

5.  5  Id.  Mai.  1319.  John  Prior  of  Lanthony.  Reply  to  above  (?):  badly 
written. 

6.  St  Dunstan's  Day.  12  Ed.  II.  The  same  appointing  John  Parage  (Burgens.  de 
Baldocke)  bailiff  of  the  manor  of  Henl.... 

The  grotesques  on  the  margins  are  exceedingly  funny  and 
very  varied. 

Note  on  f.  i,  two  people  in  a  caldron,  v,  a  mermaid,  viii,  man 
on  gallows. 

They  cease  almost  entirely  after  about  fol.  xx. 

146.     Confraternity  Book  (Urbino). 

Vellum,  9  X  6^,  ff.  35,  27  etc.  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xvi  (1564), 
in  Italian  hand  partly  Roman, 

Old  binding,  stamped  skin  over  paper  boards,  metal  bosses  and 
clasps  gone. 

At  the  end  an  oval  stamp  : 

DI    FILIPPO    BRUNATI    P. 

Collatioti :  i-»  (i  cane.)  2^-6-»  7''  8''. 


294  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [H^- 

Contents : 

Capitoli    Ordini   e  Osseruanze   clella  deuota  Compagnia  di  Maria 

Gioseppe  della  magnifica  citta  d'   Urbino. 
Bordered  with  conventional  and  real  flowers  and  foliage.    At  bottom 

in  a  wreath  a  shield  az.  three  bends  or.     In  the  initial  are  busts 

of  the  Father  and  Son,  with  the  Dove  above. 
In  the  initial  of  ch.  ix  is  a  date,  1564   Sept.  7  :  similarly  at  ch.  x 

17  Sept.  1564:  at  xiii  21  Sept.  1564:  at  xiv  22  Sept.  1564:  at 

xvii   27    Sept.    1564:    at  xviii  1564  a  di  8  de  Ottobre.     Finis. 

The  date  1564  occurs  also  in  initials  to  earlier  chapters. 
f.    23  ^  blank. 

Regulations  for  discipline f.   24 

Bordered  page. 

f.  25.     Border,  and  miniature  of  the  descent  of  the  Holy  Ghost. 

The  Virgin  in  C. 
f.   27.     Border  and  miniature,  a  clerk  in   blue  kneeling.      Open 

book  on  desk.     On  R.  four  more  clerks. 
f.  28.     Border,  and  miniature  of  a  man  (a  penitent)  kneeling  to  a 

priest,  who  holds  chalice.     Other  worshippers  on  L. 
On  f.   28  b  autograph  confirmation  of   the   Statutes  etc.   by  ffelix 

Tyrannius  Calliensis,  abp  of  Urbino,  7  Jan.  1565,  with  seal,  and 

signature  of  the  secretary,  Sansonettus  de  Sansonettis. 
f.  29.     Another  hand.     Order  of  admission  to  the  Confraternity. 

Bordered. 
Ends  f.   35    with    Hymn  :    Joseph    stirpis   dauitice,   sponse   aime 

theotoce. 
After  each  verse,  in  red  :  Ubi  caritas  et  amor  ibi  deus  est. 


147.      147-149   Diplomas. 

Vellum,  9x6i,  ff.  8  +  2,  19  lines  to  a  page.     Cent,  xvii  (1619), 
in  a  fine  italic  hand.     Signed  on  f.  8/;:   Lo  Spagnuolo  scrittore. 
Original  cover. 

Diploma  of  Doctorate  in  Laws  of  the  University  of  Bologna  granted  to  Giac.  Silva  of 
Correggio  18  Dec.  1619,  with  autograph  signatures  and  stamped  notary's  mark. 

Frontispiece  coarsely  painted  of  the  Virgin  and  Child  throned, 
on  clouds,  adored  by  St  Francis  and  a  saint  in  red  cape,  surplice, 
and  red  robe.     Three  shields  below. 

Two  full-page  pictures  of  arms  at  the  end. 

In  the  book,  on  paper,  is  a  captain's  commission  granted  to 
Giuseppe  Barbanti  Silva  by  Rinaldo  Duke  of  Modena  in  1736. 


1 50]  M'^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  295 

148. 

Vellum,  8i  X  6,  ff.  4,  29  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xvii  (1661), 
italic  hand. 

Original  cover. 

Diploma  of  Doctorate  of  Laws  given  at  Pisa  12  June  166 1  to  Franc,  de  Lenzis 
of  Pistoia.     Autograph  signatures. 

A  coat  of  arms  (Lenzo)  occupies  most  of  p.  i . 

149. 

Vellum,  9|  x  6i^,  ff.  4,  37  lines  to  a  page.     Cent,  xviii  (1730). 
Cover  like  that  of  148,  seal  attached. 

Diploma  of  Doctorate  in  Laws  granted  at  Padua  11  May  1720  to  Ant.  Scarduelli : 
with  autograph  signatures. 

Frontispiece  of  arms  coarsely  painted,  and  border  to  first  page 
of  text. 

150.     Patent  of  Nobility  (Spanish). 

Vellum,  13I  X  9I,  ff.  48,  35  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xvi  (1537), 
in  very  good  Gothic  hand. 

Vellum  wrapper,  sale  ticket  (no.  647), 
Purchased  at  Sotheby's. 
Collation:   1^-41"  5^ 

Contents  ; 

Title  in  red  and  yellow  on  f.    \a  in  frame  : 

Preuilegio  de  Juan  Sa;/ches  Kendow  v'  de  triana  guarda  et  collacio«  de  seuilla 

sacado  cow  abtoridad  de  jues  de  coino  es  del  linaje  de  los  Rendones. 
En  la  muy  noble  e  muy  leal  cibdad  de  seuilla  (26  July   1537). 

There  are  a  number  of  fine  large  initials  in  blue  and  red  with 
penwork  in  red,  blue,  purple  :  also  borders  in  penwork. 

On  f.  45  b  there  is  a  full  page  painting,  within  frame  and  border 
but  on  plain  ground,  of  the  shield  and  crest  of  Rendon. 

The  shield  has  red  and  green  mantling  hung  with  gold  hawk- 
bells.     This  page  has  suffered  from  damp. 

There  is  a  marginal  analysis  in  Spanish  (as  is  all  the  text)  of 
later  date. 


296  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [15I- 

151.  Patent  of  Nobility  (Spanish). 

Vellum,  iif  X  7|,  ff.  82,  27  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xvii  (1624), 
in  a  fine  Roman  hand. 

Original  red  morocco  binding  with  very  elaborate  gold  tooling. 

From  Mr  Gibson  Craig's  collection  according  to  a  pencil  note 
in  the  cover. 

Bookplate  of  Gibson  Craig  with  motto  Deo  et  Regi. 

Collation:   i^^-5"  6^-. 

Contents : 

Carta  de  hidalguia  granted  to  Pedro  Burguete  de  Caramanchel  dated  at  Valladolid 
4  Sept.  1624. 

Every  page  is  framed  in  black,  headings  either  in  plain  black 
capitals  or  in  gold  on  a  band  of  full  red. 

The  heraldic  decorations  have  not  been  inserted,  but  an  elaborate 
frontispiece  was  evidently  intended.  The  silk  guards  remain  here 
and  in  other  places. 

The  seal  is  gone.     The  writing  is  extremely  fine  and  clear. 

152.  Aesopus. 

Paper,  6  x  4^^,  ft".  56,  20  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv  (1461)  in 
good  Gothic  Italian  hand. 

Old  binding,  brown  leather  stamped  with  cable  pattern  over 
wooden  boards,  one  clasp  remains. 

Probably  purchased  at  Milan. 

An  old  pressmark  (xviii)  E       II  on  cover. 

Collation:   i^^  2'^  S'^-S'". 

The  hand  changes  more  than  once. 

Contents : 

I.     Aesopi  Fabulae  Latine. 

Prologue  of  Ognibene  of   Lonigo  dedicating  the  version  to 

Johannes    Franciscus    (Gonzaga    I,    Marquis    of    Mantua 

1407-1444) f.      I 

(R)espicienti  mihi  etatis  pristine  uiros. 

Ends  2  b :  Nunc  autem  libellum  istum  queso  ita  suscipias  ut  in 

eo  si  quid  forte  dignum  inueneris   Uictorino  (i.e.  Vittorino 

da  Feltre)  prestantissimo  uiro  id  omne  contribuas. 


153]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION  297 

De  uuipe  et  aquila Lib 

Uulpes  et  aquila  amicitiam  inierant. 

There  are  1 24  Fables,  the  last  two  are  : 

Filias  diues  pater  habebat  geminas 

Pecudes  per  neniora  pascebantur. 

Ending  :   F"abula  docet.     Non  nullos  homines  ignotis  et  alienis 

hominibus  prodesse.  familiaribus  uero  et  benefactoribus  suis 

oflfendere  uidemus.      Deo  gratias  amen. 
In  smaller  hand  :  hoc  opus  perfectum  fuit  1461  die  12  Octobris 

hora  7a  noctis. 
54  b.    Expl.  esopus  clarissimi  ac  prestantissimi  oratoris  Omnia- 

beni   leonicensis  de  greco  in  latinum   traductus   eloquium. 

(Fabric.  Bibl.  Gr.  i.  643  note.) 
2.     A  dialogue  between  Virtue  and  Mercury        .  .  .         .  54  (5 

Virtus  decs  per  epistolas  orauit  modo  ut  ad   se   irem.   eo  ut 

percuncter  quidnam  me  uelit.   allico  ad  iouem  redibo. 
Ending  56  b  :    Eternum   latitandum   est   ergo   et    immunda   et 

despecta  habeor.     Deo  gratias  amen. 

153.     Bacon  super  Secreta  Secretorum. 

Vellum,  8^  x  6,  ff.  167+4,  2)7  lines  to  a  page  (text  and  comment 
in  large  and  small  hand).  Cent,  xv  late,  clearly  written  in  somewhat 
current  hand,  very  neat. 

Old  English  red  morocco  binding  of  cent,  xviii. 

Contains  the  bookplate  of  Maurice  Johnson  of  Spalding  1735 
engraved  by  G.  Vertue. 

On  f  I  of  text : 

Liber  Johan.  Vandernoott  professus  in 

•  1537  • 

On  the  paper  flyleaf  a  pencil  copy  of  Bacon's  portrait,  see  below. 

Sold  at  Sotheby's  March  1898  (no.  971). 

Collation:  a-  i^'^-G^"  f  8'"  9"^  (6  cane.)  10"'  ii'"  I2«  i3"'-i6i"  if 
i8«  (wants  5-8)  b-. 

Two  vellum  flyleaves.  The  first  has  "  no.  cvi "  and  a  title  of 
cent,  xviii  beginning  : 

Liber  Secreti  Secretorum  Aristotelis  ad  Regem  Alexandrum  (|ui  intitulatur  Liber  decern 
Scientiarum,  cum  quibusdam  declaracionibus  ffratris  doctissimi  Angli  Rogcri  Bacon  etc. 

On  ii  a  an  account  of  Roger  Bacon. 

Cl.  Rogeri  Bacon  patronus  fuit  Dn.  Clemens  IV.   P.   M.    1265. 
Ends  : 

um   S'"  Bonaventura  Commercium  habuit   Epistolare. 


298  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [153 

On  ii  (^  is  a  circular  portrait  (under  half-length)  of  Roger  Bacon 
facing  left  in  a  black  habit,  blue  ground.  In  gold  in  the  spandrels 
at  top  (the  portrait  is  set  in  a  square)  is  FRYER  BACON. 

Below  : 

Ex  Archetypo  in  Pinacotheca  111™'  Principis  D"'  Lionelli  Cranfield  Sackville  Ducis 
Dorsett  apud  Knowle  in  Com.  Cant. 

Delineauit  G.  Vertue  Soc.  Antiq.  et  Gen.  Spald^.  Sc.  1732. 
Pinxit  W.  Bogdani  Ar.  eaium  et  Socc.  et  Regiae  Soc. 

Bogdani  was  a  Hungarian  who  worked  in  England  early  in 
cent,  xviii.    His  father  James  Bogdani  (d.  1720)  was  more  celebrated. 

Contents : 

I.  Inc.  Tractatus  breuis  et  utilis  ad  declarandum  quedam  obscure 
dicta  in  libro  secreti  secretorum  Aiistotilis  quem  librum 
edidit  aristotiles  ad  pieces  Alexandri  magni  in  sua  senectute. 
quem  tractatum  fecit  frater  Rogeius  Bacun  de  ordine  minoruni 
intuitu  caritatis  ad  instructionem  quorundam  sapientum. 
Quem  tractatum  si  sapiens  intueatur  et  bene  omnia  discuciat 
una  cum  notabilibus  que  ipsemet  fr.  Rogerus  posuit  supra 
textum  in  multis  locis  et  diuersis  inueniet  ultima  nature 
secreta.  ad  que  homo  siue  humana  inuencio  in  hac  uita 
poterit  peruenire.  ad  que  quiscunque  posset  pertingere  uere 
princeps  mundi  poterit  nominari.  nee  desperet  quisquis  propter 
difificultatem  quoniam  si  naturas  rerum  cognouerit  scienciam 
perspectiue  et  astronomiam  ista  secreta  non  poterunt  eum 
latere,   et  habet  capitula  (7) f.      i 

The  initial  has  a  bust  (by  Bogdani)  of  Aristotle  in  green  robe, 
red  tippet,  red  cap,  long  beard,  facing  R.,  on  blue  ground. 

Capitula  follow. 

Text.  Propter  multa  in  hoc  libro  contenta  qui  liber  dicitur 
secretum  secretorum. 

In  cc.  vi,  vii  are  several  diagrams. 

Ends  13  rt:  et  ista  cum  dictis  in  litera  intellectu  uigentibus 
sufficiunt  ad  presens. 

Expl.  tract,  fr.  Rogeri  Bacon  declaratorius  de  libro  secreti 
secretorum  Arist. 

Item  capitulum  extractum  de  quodam  opere  quod  fecit  idem 
fr.  Rog.  Bacon  de  ord.  min.  ad  mandatum  pape  dementis. 
Et  ualet  ad  exposicionem  dictorum  et  dicendorum  in  textu   .  13 

Sequitur  de  sciencia  experimentali  que  est  dignior  omnibus  aliis 
— et  capiet  omnes  sicut  aues  inuiscatas.     Expl. 

Item  bene  post  in  eodem  libro  dicit      .         .         .         .         .  17^ 

Deinde  cogitaui  opus  aliud  mittere  uel  pretermittere  sanctitati 
uestre 

— Et  sic  terminatur  intencio  operis  utriusque.     Expl. 


153]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  299 

Item    aliud    capitulum    eiusdcm    fr.    R.    B.   de    ord.    min.    de 
potestate  iieibi.  et  illud  cap.  est  extractum  de  prima  parte 
maioris  operis  quod  fecit  ad  mandatum  pape  dementis     .       f.   18 
Deiiule  comparo  linguarum  utilitatem  ad  ecclesiam  dei 

— et  dracones   de   cauernis   et   fugare   secundum  libitum 
liominis  et  uti  eis. 
De  falscinatione       .         .         .         •         .  •         •         •         •  ^9 " 

Et  hie  oritur  omne  genus  falscinationis 

— quia  natura  est  instrumentum  diuine  operacionis. 
Item  aliud  capit.  eiusdem  R.  B.  de  eadem  materia       .         .  20  i> 

Vestre  peticioni  respondeo  diligenter  quia  licet  nature  potestas 
sit  mirabilis 

— ut  pellissalamandreet  tale  et  huiusmodi  que  adiuncta  (?) 
aliquo  inflamma(n)lur  et  lucent. 
Item  fr.  R.  B.   in   tercio   opere  sic   dicit  secundum  quod  hie 
scribitur  usque  ad  perspectiuam,  non  est  in  maiori  opere,  sed 
tamen  illud  idem  in  secundo  opere  lacius  continetur  et  aliter 
explicatur     .....•••••  '^5 

Post  hec  sequatur  compavacio  mathematice  ad  rem  publicam 
fidelium  dirigendam 

— cum  frequens  est  eclipsis  lune  in  eadem  regione  non 
sic  de  sole. 
Quod  per  astronomiam  possunt  sciri  presencia  preterita  et  futura  28  i 

Hec  igitur  et  huiusmodi  multa  consideranda  sunt  in  celestibus 
quatenus  sciamus  complexiones 

—in  centum  annis  ut  uult  Ariit.  in  libro  secretorum. 
Quod  constellaciones  obseruande  sunt  in  omnibus  aclibus     .  31 

Posui    igitur   propter   has  causas  loca  mundi  astronomice  in 
scripto  et  figura 

— eligere  ydoneum  uel  contrarium  euitare. 
Quod  res  possunt  fieri  in  temporibus  electis  que  producant 

bonum  persone  et  rei  publice 3'  ^ 

Sed  maiora  sunt  his.   nam  ultima  secreta  nature 

— ut  parati  sunt  bella  dare  quandocunque  ueniunt  christiani. 
Expl. 
2.  Inc.  primus  prologus  Philippi  in  libro  moralium  de  Regimine 
regum  principum  ac  dominorum  qui  dicitur  secretum  secre- 
torum ab  Arist.  philosopho  editus  (!)  ad  peticionem  Alex, 
magni.  In  quo  ultima  secreta  nature  sub  uelamine  traduntur 
sicut  in  prologo  patet  et  in  Cap.  tertio  quem  librum  transtulit 
Philippus  de  lingua  arabica  in  latinam  ad  peticionem  guydonis 
de  Valencia  ciuitatis  Napolis  pontificis.  Et  intitulatur  liber 
decem  scientiarum  a  quibusdam  sapientibus.  Et  diuiditur 
in  partes  quatuor  siue  libros  4.  Et  cuiuslibet  partis  siue  libri 
sunt  capitula  plurima.  Et  notabilia  que  subscribuntur  in 
locis  certis  et  glosa  interliniaris  sunt  Fratris  Rogeri  Bacon  de 
ord.  fr.  minorum  ....••••  34 

Domino  suo  excellentissimo — feliciter  peruenire. 


300  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [l53- 

Capitula  .         .         .         .         .         ,         .         .         .         •       f-   35 

Cap.  I  de  prol.  cuiusdam  doctoris  in  commendatione  Aristotilis  40 

Deus  omnipotens  custodial  regem. 
The  text  is  in  a  larger  script  which  now  first  appears  :  Bacon's 

annotations  are  in  small  hand. 
The  initial  has  a  head  of  Alexander  with  lion's  skin  copied 

from  a  coin,  doubtless  by  Eogdani. 
Cap.  2,  lohannis  qui  transtulit  librum  bis  et  de  Inuencione  libri  43 

Cap.   3,  et  Epistola  Arist.     O  fili  gloriosissime     ...  44 

Pars  II,  de  Regimine  sanitatis         ......  68 

Pars  III,  de  consideracionibus  et  utiiibus  rei  publice  et  regnorum 

siue  naturalibus  sine  moralibus    .         .         .         .         .         .  113 

Bust  of  beardless  man  in  red  cap  facing  L.,  blue  ground,  by 

Bogdahi. 
Pars  IV,  in  qua  docet  phisonomiam  humani  corporis  etc,      .  159 

Ends  f.    166  (5:   ad  meliorem  et  probabiliorem  partem. 
Completus  est  tract,  de  signis  et  moribus  naturalibus  hominum 

ad    Regem  Alex,  magnificuni   qui  dominatus  fuit  toti   orbi 

dictusque  monarcha  in  sept{ent)rione. 
(Bacon.)  Non  est  hie  liber  completus  in  latinosed  multa  magnalia 

deficiunt  ut  patet  ex  greco  et  arabico.    Item  cum  in  correctione 

istius  exemplaris  habui  quatuor  exemplaria  scio  quod  ablata 

sunt  ab  eis  quedam  capitula  per  stulticiam  aliquorum  Et  ideo 

querantur   cum    aliis   exemplaribus.   solebam    enim    habere 

integrum  quantum  fuit  translatum. 
Expl.  lib.  secreti  secretorum  Arist.  ad  reg.  Alex,  qui  intitulatur 

liber  decern  scienciarum  cum  quibusdam  declarationibus  fr. 

Rogeri  Bacun  de  ordine  minorum.     Deo  gracias. 
Cent,  xvi:    Dixisli  foelix  moriere  beatior,   I  nunc 

spes  tibi  uita  fuit,  mors  tibi  munus  erit. 
On  verso  :   Posterity 

Crowns  have  y""^  periods 
Length  of  days  its  date 
Triumphs  y'^  tombs  Posterity  its  Fate. 

Other  copies  of  the  Secreta  Secretorum  with  Bacon's  annota- 
tions are  C.C.C.C.  Oxon.  149,  Trin.  Coll.  Camb.  O.  i.  12  etc. 


154.     Aristotle. 

Vellum,  ii|x8^,  ff.  295,  33  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xiii  late, 
finely  written  with  broad  margins.  Parisian,  written  by  Johannes 
Gallensis. 

Blue  velvet  binding. 

From  the  Sneyd  Collection  (Keele  Hall,  Staffordshire),  no.  49 
in  the  sale  catalogue  (Sotheby's)  Dec.  1903. 


154]  M<=CLEAN   COLLECTION.  30^ 

Collation:   i'--io'-  ii"  i2'--i6'-  i;^  i8'--24i-  25"  (wants  14). 

Contents : 

Aristotelis  opera  varia. 

1.  Physicorum  libri  viii. 

I.  Quoniam  quidem  intelligere  et  scire         .         .         .         .      f.     i 
ii.f.8.     ui.  15  (no  initial),     \\.^lb.     v.  35.     vi.  41.    vu.  50. 

VIII.  55. 
Ending  69  b  :  nullam  habens  magnitudinem. 
Expl.    lib.    phisicorum    aristotelis    et   qui    scripsit    benedictus. 

Amen 69;^ 

2.  The  first  page  of  the  Meleora,  copied  by  mistake  here.     See 

art.    5. 
De  primis  quidem  igitur  causis  nature  et  de  omni  motu        .  70 

— omnis  ipsius  uirtus  gubernetur  [inde]. 

3.  De  celo  et  mundo  .......••  loo 

De  natura  scientia  fere  plurima. 

II.  f.  84.     III.  96.     IV.  104. 

— determinatum  sit  nobis  hoc  modo. 
Expl.  lib.  de  c.  et  m.  arist.  philosophi  translatus  de  greco  in 

latinum 108  (^ 

4.  De  generatione  et  corruptione         ......         109 

De  generatione  autem  et  corruptione. 

II.   f.  122. 

— qualis  contingit  non  esse  corruptibilius. 

Expl.  lib.  de  gen.  et  corr '3° 

130^5  blank. 

5.  Metheororum  libri '3i 

De  primis  quidem  igitur  causis. 

II.  143  h.     III.  157  b.     IV.  164. 

— uelud  hominem  plantam  et  alia  talia. 
Expl.  lib.   metheororum  de  noua  translacione.     Amen  .         .  174 

6.  De  anima         .         .  .  •         •         •         •         •         •         •  174'' 

Bonorum  honorabilium  notiliam  opinantes. 

11.  182.     Ill  is  wrongly  marked  and  an  initial  given  at  191  b 

quod  autem  non  sit  sensus  alius, 
but  really  begins  194^:    De  parte  autem  anime. 
This  a  corrector  has  noted. 
Ends  :         — significet  aliquid  alteri. 
Expl.     lib.      tercius     de     anima.       Scriptus     per     Johannem 

Gall(ensem) iqS-^ 

7.  De  sensu  et  sensato        .         .         .         .         •         •         •         •         ^99 
Quoniam  autem  de  anima  secundum  ipsam 

— et  reminiscentia  et  sompno.      Expl.  lib.   de  s.   et  s.      .         208 

8.  Inc.    lib.  de  memoria  et  reminiscentia    .....         208 
De  memoria  autem 

—propter  quam  causam  dictum  est.    Expl.  de  mem.  et  rem.         211  b 

9.  De  .Sompno  et  Vigilia    .         .         .         •         •         •         •         •         211^ 


302 


CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 


[154- 


De  sompno  autem  et  uigilia 

— diuinacione  dictum  est.     Expl.   lib.  de  s.  et  v.    .         .     f.  219(5 

10.     Inc.   de  longitudine  et  breuitate  uite 219  3 

De  eo  autem  quod  est  hec  quidem  esse  longe  uite        .         .         220 
— finem  utique  habebit.  que  de  animalibus  metodus. 
It.     Hie  inc.  liber  de  iuuentute  et  senectute         ....         222 
De  iuuentute  autem  et  senectute     .         .         •         .         •         •         221  b 
— fere  dictum  est  de  omnibus.     Expl. 

12.  Inc.  phisionomia  aristotelis 232 

Quoniam  (D  is  written  instead  of  Q)  et  anime  secuntur  corpora 

— et  sapientie  plurime  super  apparentia  fit. 
Expl.  phision.  arist.  scripta  per  Johannen  Galenssem. 

13.  Prologus  in  librum  de  porno  siue  de  morte  aristotelis  perypa- 

tetici  philosophorum  principis  gloriorissimi  hie  inc.    .         .         240  b 
Cum  homo  creaturarum  dignissima 

— qui  causam  hylaritatis  sue  mortis   discere   uol(uer)unt. 
Finito  prologo  Inc.  liber  de  morte  et  uita  aristotelis     .         .         241  b 
Cum  clausa  esset  uia  ueritatis  sapientibus 

— animam  hominis  directi  et  perfecti  sicut  tu  es. 
Expl.  lib.  de  morte  ar.  siue  de  porno. 

Inc.  liber  de  bona  fortuna 246 

Habitum  autem  utique  erit  hiis  dicere    quoniam  de  felicitate 
est  sermo  de  bona  fortuna 

— ex  hiis  quam  uocamus  kalokagathiam  etc. 
Expl.  lib.  de  bona  fortuna. 
De  coloribus  rubrica        ........         248  b 

Simplices  colorum  sunt  quicumque  elementis 

— maxime  utique  aliquis  que  dicta  sunt  potest  uidere. 

Expl.  lib.  de  col.  et  inc.  lib.  de  nilo 254  b 

De  inundatione  fluuii      ........         255 

Propter  quid  aliis  fluminibus  in  hyeme 

— de  nilo  quidem  igitur  hec  dicta  sunt. 
Explicit  expliceat  bibere  scriptor  eat. 

Inc.  liber  de  motu  animalium 257 

De  motu  autem  eo  qui 

— reliquum  est  de  generatione  dicere. 
Expl.  Hb.  de  motibus  animalium 262 

18.  Inc.  liber  de  uegetabilibus  et  plantis 262  b 

Quia  enim  ut  ait  empedocles 

— et  erit  fructus  amarus.     Expl.  lib.  de  ueg.  et  plantis  276(5 

19.  De  proprietatibus  elementorum 277 

Postquam  premissus  est  sermo  a  nobis 

— illud  cuius  uolumus  declarationem. 
Expl.  lib.  de  causis  proprietatum  elementorum. 

20.  De  causis  (propositions  in  larger  script)  ....         286 
Omuis  causa  primaria  plus  est  influens  etc. 

— non  acquirens  sicut  ostendimus  completus  est  sermo. 
Expl.  lib.  de  causis ^95  ^ 


14. 


15- 


16. 


17- 


155]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  3^3 

The  decoration  is  of  very  good  quality.  Each  treatise  and 
book  of  a  treatise  (except  Physica  III)  has  an  initial  in  gold  and 
colour.     On  f  i  is  a  border  on  three  sides  of  the  page. 

At  top  are  two  grotesques,  and  at  bottom  two  hounds  pursuing 
a  hare  to  R.  and  three  trees. 

Headlines  are  in  red  and  blue,  small  initials  also  in  red  and 
blue  with  tailed  ornament  in  pieces  alternately  red  and  blue, 
bordering  the  whole  side  of  the  page  on  which  they  occur.  There 
are  good  diagrams,  e.g.  on  ff.  87,  152  d.  The  ruling  of  the  pages  is 
complicated  and  unusual. 

155.     Aristotle. 

Vellum,  12^  X  8f,  ff.  249  +  4,  double  columns  of  33  lines. 
Cent,  xiii,  in  a  very  fine  black  hand. 

Parchment  binding,  lined  with  parts  of  two  leaves  of  a  large 
Italian  Antjphoner  of  cent,  xiv  or  xv  with  music  on  four-line  stave. 

Belonged  to  Henry  White,  J. P.,  D.L.,  F.S.A.,  no.  67  in  the  sale 
at  Sotheby's  April  1902. 

Collation:  a-  i^'-;!- 8 '«  9^2-1 31- (+ slip)  141-  15^  16'^^- 18'-  19"  20^" 
21^^  22^  (4  cane.)  232  b-. 

Contents  : 

Aristotelis  quae  sequuntur. 

1.  Physicorum  libri  viii        ........      f.     i 

Quoniam  quidem  intelligere. 

II.  7.    III.    13.    IV.  19.     V.  3ii5.    VI.  38.    VII.  461^.    VIII.  51(5. 
— magnitudinem.      Expl.    octauus    liber    phisicorum    Ar. 
Deo  gratias. 

2.  De  lineis  indiuisibilibus  ........  661^ 

Utrum  sunt  indiuisibiles  linee 

— puncta  autem  habet      .......  70 

3.  De  celo  et  mundo.     De  natura  scientia  .         .         .         .  ^ob 
II.  83.     III.  95(5.     IV.  104. 

De  gen.   autem  et  corr.  eorum  que  natura  fiunt  et  cetera. 

4.  De  generatione  et  corruptione.     De  gen.  autem     .         .         .         109 
II.  121.        — qualis  contingit  non  esse.     Expl.  lib.  de  gen.  et  c. 

Amen 128  /> 

5.  Metheora.      De  primis  quidem  igitur  causis  .         .         .  .  129 
II.  141.     III.  155.     IV.   161. 

— plantam  et  alia  talia.     Expl.   lib.  methaurorum. 

6.  De  inundatione  Nili.      Propter  quid  aliis  fluminibus      .  .  171^ 

— ex  quibus  aqua  facta  impletur  nilus     .         .         .         .  I73^ 

174  blank. 


304  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [^SS" 

7.  De  aninia.     Bonorum  honorabilium  noticiam         .         .         .     f.   175 
II.    182.     in.   191   (begins  Quod  autem  non  sit,  as  in  154) 

— significet  aliquid  alteri. 

8.  De  sensu  et  sensato.     Quoniam  autem  de  anima  .         .         .         198 

— et  sompno. 

9.  De  memoria  et  reminiscentia.     De  mem.  autem    .         .         .         206 

— dictum  est. 

10.  De  sompno  et  uigilia.     De  sompno  autem     ....         209 

— in  sompniis  est  deriuacione  (sc.  divinacione)        .         .         217 

11.  De  longitudine  et  breuitate  uite.     De  eo  autem  quod  est     .         ■217  i5 

— de  animalibus  metodus. 

12.  De  iuuentute  et  senectute.     De  iuuent.  autem        .         .         .         220 

— dictum  est  de  omnibus  ......         232 

13.  De  progressu  animalium.     De  partibus  autem  oportunis        .         T-},''-b 

— consequens  est  de  anima  contemplari. 

14.  De  motu  animalium.     De  motu  autem  eo      .         .         .         .         24 1  ^ 

— de  geneiatione  dicere. 

Doubtless  a  Parisian  book.  Each  treatise  and  book  has  a  most 
beautiful  decorative  initial  recalling  those  in  the  small  Paris 
Bibles.     The  red  and  blue  'tailed  '  ornament  is  here  as  In  154. 

The  one  historiated  initial  is  the  first,  which  shows  Aristotle  in 
pointed  hat  seated  in  a  chair  with  hand  to  head  thinking.  The 
ground  is  light  red. 

Marginal  notes  are  principally  on  the  Physica  and  Meteora. 

156.     Aristotle. 

Vellum,  I2|  X  6|,  ff.  'j'j,  double  columns  of  32  lines.  Cent,  xiii, 
in  a  very  good  hand,  probably  Parisian. 

Olive  calf  by  Lewis. 

Formerly  MS.  Phillipps  4252,  once  in  the  collection  of  the 
Rev.  H.  Drury  of  Harrow ;  no.  28  in  the  sale  at  Sotheby's  March 
1895. 

It  is  of  curious  dimensions,  tall  and  narrow,  possibly  broad 
outer  margins  have  been  cut  off. 

Collation:  i  (six)  2  (one)  3^'-  (wants  i,  12)  4^'  (wants  8)  51--8'- 
9  (five). 

Contents  : 

Aristotelis  quae  sequuntur. 

1.  Metheora,  beginning  in  Lib.   iv.    .         .         .         .         .         .      f.     i 

interiori  caliditate  aut  exteriori 

— alia  talia.     Expl.  lib.  metheororum. 

2.  One  leaf  of  Lib.  i.   of  the  Metaphysics  ....  7 


157]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  305 

3.  De  generatione  ct  corruptione,  beginning  imperfectly    .         .       f.     8 
Lib.  II.  \']h.         — contingit  non  esse.     Expl.  lib.  de  gen. 
Attached  to  this  leaf  (24  (^)  is  a  bit  of  a  vellum  printed  book 

with  printer's  mark  (white  on  red)  B.  T.  (Baptista  de  Tortis, 
Venice,    1481-15 14). 

4.  De  celo  et  mundo.     De  natura  scientia         ....  25 
II.  37.     III.  48. 

— que  natura  hunt.     Expl.  liber  cell  et  mundi. 

5.  De  sensu  et  sensato.     Quoniam  autem  de  anima  ...  60 

— et  sompno.     Expl.  lib.  de  s.  et  s. 

6.  Inc.  liber  de  memoria  et  reminiscentia.     De  memoria  autem  .  69 

— dictum  est.     Expl.   lib.  de  mem.  et  rem. 

7.  De  causis  (large  and  small  script).     Omnis  causa  primaria        .  73 
Ending  imperfectly  :    Omnis  substantia  destructibilis  non 

About  one  leaf  of  text  is  missing. 

Nos.  4-7  have  each  a  very  fine  decorative  initial  mainly  in  dark 
blue,  pink  and  punctured  gold.  There  are  also  initials  in  blue  and 
red  and  serrated  blue  and  red  border-ornaments. 


157.     M.  T.  CiCERONis  Epistolae  Familiares. 

Paper,  8i  x  5f,  ff.  152,  38  lines  to  a  page.     Cent,  xv  (1471),  in  a 
good  Florentine  hand  :  the  ink  has  run  somewhat. 
Modern  green  morocco  by  Zaehnsdorf. 
Purchased  of  Olschki  in  1892. 
Collation:   i^'^-i^"'  I5'l 

Contents  : 

Marci  TuUii  Ciceronis  Epistolarum  familiarium  liber  primus  feliciterad  Lenlulum. 
Marcus  TuUius  Cicero  Salutem  dicit  Lentulo  proconsuli.     Diligenter  lege. 
Ego  omni  officio  ac  potius  pietate. 
Partial  border  and  initial  of  good  execution.     An  ornament  in  the  lower  border 

with  a  space  for  a  shield  within  a  wreath,  blacked  over. 
Lib.  II,  f.  10 <^.     Ill,  17*^.     IV,  26  ^.     V,  35.     VI,  46.     VII,  55*^.     viii,65.     ix,  69. 

X,  83^.       XI,  973.      Xll,   Io6(^.      XIII,    117.       XIV,   133.      XV,    137  rt.       XVI,   146. 

Ending   152  Q.   Cicero  Tironi...Miriticam 

— Me  ama.  Vale. 
The  order  of  letters  at  the  begiiming  of  lib.  xvi  (compared  wiih  C.  F.  A.  Nobbe's 

text)  is  V,  VII,  i-iv,  VI,  VIII,  etc. 
In  red  : 

Extat  Epistolarum   liber  hie  expletus  in  Anno 
Mille  quater  centum  turn  septuaginta  per  orbem 
Uno  cum  Thoma  Baldinocto  instar  at  ignis 
Tempore  quo  tandem  \'ergini  ardebat  Amore. 

M.  C.  20 


3o6 


CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS. 


[158- 


158.        luVENALIS    ET    PeRSIUS. 

Vellum  and  paper,  6|  x  4f,  ff.  108,  21  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv, 
in  a  good  small  Italic  hand. 

Modern  binding. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  9180,  no.  923  in  the  sale  of  1898. 

On  f.  I  at  bottom  in  a  wreath  is  a  shield :  g-u/es  two  swords  in 
saltire  argent,  in  base  a  mountain  sable :  on  a  chief  az.  three  fleurs 
de  lis  or  with  a  label  of  four  points  gules. 

A  red  stamp  of  an  oval  shield  bearing  three  letters  C.  O.  G.  (?) 
and  surmounted  by  a  coronet,  of  late  date,  occurs  twice  on  the 
same  page. 

Collation:  i^'^-cj^",  the  outer  and  middle  sheets  of  each  quire 
are  vellum. 

Contents : 

I.     Junii  Juuenalis   aquinatis   satyrarum   poetae  clarissimi  prime 

satyrae  initium  lege  foeliciter. 
Materiam  et  causas  satyrarum  hac  inspice  prima 
Semper  ego  auditor. 
There  are  marginal  names  in  red,  and  short  scholia  (on  Satires 

i — vi).     The  first  of  these  is  on  reponain.     i.  describam  ut 

uulteranus  persius  ait.  nee  ponere  lucum,  etc.,  et  ut  oratius 

Scriptor  honoratum  si  forte  reponis  achillem. 
Codru?,.     Codrus  fuit  poeta  pauperrimus  ut  habebimus  infra. 
Each  satire  has  an  argument  in  one  or  two  lines.     The  first 

has  a  pretty  initial. 
Satire   xvi  precedes  xv,  which  ends :    omne  legumen.     Deo 

gratias  reXos. 
1.     A.  persii  uulterani  satyrarum  initium  lege  feliciter         .         .      f.  93 

Nee  fonte  labra  etc.     Pretty  initial :   gold  on  blue. 
Ends  :    finitor  acerui.     Deo  gratias  immortales. 


159.     Priscianus. 

Vellum,  i2|xio^,  ff.  144  +  2,  double  columns  of  30  lines. 
Cent.  X  in  a  fine  minuscule. 

Binding  of  cent,  xv  (?),  pigskin  over  wooden  boards,  stamped 
with  two  roll  stamps  (one  a  frieze  of  figures  and  shields,  the  other 
of  foliage)  which  form  nine  parallel  vertical  bands  on  each  cover. 
Clasps  gone. 


159]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  307 

Flyleaves  at  each  end  from  a  fine  tenth  century  Missal  (with 
neumes)  being  parts  of  two  leaves  at  the  beginning  and  three  at 
the  end,  containing  offices  for  Sundays  after  Pentecost. 

Formerly  belonged  to  the  monastery  of  St  Maximin  at  Treves. 

On  f  I  of  text  (xvii)  is  N.  83  and  Ex  libris  Imperialis  Monasterii 

S.  Maximini. 

Purchased  in  1902  of  Hirsch  of  Munich,  no.  39  in  "  Catalogus 

? 
librorum  nianuscriptorum  e  Bibliotheca  G(orres)iana." 

Collation :  a}  A^-s*  b^ 
Contents : 

On  f.    I  is  a  series  of  very  faint  notes  on  the  Greelt  letters. 
On  {.id  (later  than  the  text,  but  early)  are  other  notes. 

a.     Quis.  Priscianus  Persona 

Quid  Grammaticam  Rem 

etc. 

d.     In  libris  autenticis  vii  periochie  i.  circumstantie 
requirende  sunt  .i.  quis  etc. 

c.     pos  id  est  quomodo  Pu  id  est  ubi.  topos  idest  locus 
pope     quomodo       Cronos  tempus     Paten  unde 
and  other  scribbles. 

Also  the  title  in  rustic  capitals,  initial  filled  with  red, 
Ars  Prisciani  uiri  elo/quentissimi  grammatici/ 
Caesariensis  incip.  feliciter/ 

Scripsi  ego  Theodorus  Dyoni/sius  VD  memorialis  sacri/ 
scrinii  Epistolarum  et  ad/iutor  UM  questoris  in  ur/ 
be  Roma  Constantinopolitana/ME.  kl.  octob.  Indictione  V/ 
Olibrio  v.  c.  Cons/ 
(uncials)     Priscianus  Gramat.  Caesar 
(rustic)       luliano  Consu/ari  ac  Patricio. 
Cum  omnis  eloquentia   .........       f.      2 

The  initial,  in  bold  black  outline,  has  a  distinctly  Celtic  aspect. 

— possit  locis  Inueniri. 
Primus  liber  continet  de  uoce        .......  2  /? 

(Lib.  i)  Phylosophi  definiunt  uocem 3 

Bold  Celtic  initial,  one  letter  filled  with  green. 

Lib.  n  small  initial 13 

Another  small  initial  on    1 5  d. 

Lib.  Ill,  23/^. 

On   25  3  at  top  a  passage  in  simple   cipher   explaining  a   Greek 

passage  in  the  text. 
Lib.  IV.  30  (5.  V.  37. 
Ends :  id  est  per  lumen.     Expl.  Lib.  v.  de  generibus  de  numeris 

de  figura  de  casu. 
Hoc  penum    peni   hoc    penus    penoris,  etc. :    Scholium  says,  Ab 


308  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [l59- 

aliquo  studioso  additum  et  a  prisciano  lequisitum  et  responsum 

credimus  istud. 
Ends:  MH  exoNxec  ton  AikoN(Npi6mon. 
Lib.  VI,  48.     VII,  62/'.     ^'iii,   77 /a      Elaborate  initial  with  green 

and  dark  red  filling, 
ff.  84,  85  are  at  least  in  part  by  another  scribe. 
Lib.  IX,  95.     X,  1033.     XI,  113^,  pretty  initial,     xii,  iic)b,  good 

initial,     xiii,  124.     xiv,  129,  initial  filled  M'ith  purple. 
An  appendix  after  the  explicit :  Paulisper,  tantisper...perniciter. 
XV,   136/;,  fine  initial,     xvi,    143,  good  initial. 
Ends  imperfectly   i44<^: 

constructione  rationis  possumus  intellegere.    Nam  equidem 

There  are  many  scholia,  interlinear  and  marginal,  of  a  date 
probably  contemporary  with  the  text.  Another  hand  appears  in 
the  latter  part  of  the  book.  A  few  notes  belong  to  cent.  xv. 
I  have  not  detected  any  vernacular  words. 

The  Greek  portions,  of  course  in  capitals,  are  copied  with  care 
but  were  not  understood  by  the  scribe. 


160.       QUINTILIANI    DeCLAMATIONES. 

Vellum,  1 1  X  7f ,  ff.  209+14,  24  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv 
late,  in  a  very  beautiful  hand  imitated  from  Lombardic  cursive,  but 
simplified  into  something  like  a  Roman  hand. 

Modern  binding  by  Zaehnsdorf. 

Purchased  of  Hoepli  in  1892. 

Collation :  a-  b  (twelve,  blank)  A"'-  (wants  i,  10)  b^'-P^"  Q«  R^-  S^"- 
X'"  Y  (three). 

Contents  : 

On  a  flyleaf  is  a  handsome  label  framed  in  gold,  with  ornamental 
projections  also  framed  in  gold,  with  blue  ground.  The  ground 
of  the  oblong  label  itself  is  purple  and  on  it  in  gold  capitals  is : 

Marius  •  Maffeus  •  Volaterran  •  /  Hunc  •  Librum  •  Paullo  •  lovio  / 
historiarum  •  scrip  .  illustri  /  D.D./ 

On  the  same  page  are  these  notes  : 

Ad  Marium  hunc  ^L1ffeum  Bernardini  Cardinalis  fratrem  Pierius 
Valerianus  xvi  Hieroglyphicorum  librum  dicavit.  Paulo  autem 
lovio  Nucerinorum  Episcopo  librum  xxx. 

Haec  libuit  annotare  Joaniii  Baptistae  comiti  lovio  Francisci  comitis 
filio,  Jo.  Bap.  Nepoti,  cui  Jo.   Bap.  avo  pater  fuit  Julius,  avus 


i6o] 


MACLEAN    COLLECTION. 


309 


Franciscus,   Proavus   Octavius,  abavus    Franciscus    alter,   atavus 
Benedictus  celeberiinius  vir  frater  huius  Pauli  Jovii,  cui  volumen 
dicavit  Marius  Maffeus.     Maiius  Maffeus  qui  hunc  Gentili  meo 
librum  dono  dedit,  anno  obiit  1537,  ut  ex  Tiraboschio  milii  coni- 
pertum  est  ejus  Historiam  Italicae  litteraturae  volventi.     Consule 
hujus  operis  paginam  115  Tomi  vii  Partis  I  ab  ilia  etiam  habes 
quod  ISIarius  Maffeus  Aquinas  primum  episcopus,  dein  Cabel- 
lionensis(Cavaillon)apud  sehaberetRomae  ingeniosorumhominum 
conventum,  quos  etiam  saepe  ad  coenam  excipiebat,  in  hac  festiva 
urbanitate  Colreli(?)  Aesinatis  ac  Corycii  Germano  aemulus. 
Eleven  blank  leaves  follow, 
(^uintiliani  Declamationes 
Beginning  imperfectly  in   II.    19. 
domus  tota  turbatur.      Illam  seruilis  negligentie  quietem 

— moriturus  absolui.      Expl.  Cecus  in  limine. 
Paries  palmatus  inc.  (l)  .         .         .         .  .         .  .         .       f.      3 

A  leaf  is  gone  after  f.  8. 

Gemini  languentes.  (viii)       ........  22 

Cadaveribus  pasti  (xii) 35;^ 

Apes  pauperis  (xiil) 53 /^ 

Odii  potio  (xiv) 6^d 

De  eodem  sequitur  (xv)         ........  71 

Amici  vades  (xvi)  .........  79 

Venenum  effusum  (xvii)        ........  85/' 

Infamis  in  matrem  .........  97 

Bene  infamis  in  matrem  expl.  (xviii).    Eiusdem  pars  altera  inc.  (.\ix)         107 

Miles  Marianus  (ill) ii6i^ 

Matheniaticus  (iv) 126 

Eger  redemptus  (\)        .........         139 

Inc.  Corporis  proiecti  ipsa  est  manus  cece  (vi)    .         .         .         .         153^ 

Tormenta  pauperis  (vii)         ........         167 

Gladiator  (ix)         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         175''' 

Sepulchrum  incantatum  (.\)    .  .  .  .         .  .         .  .  189  3 

Dives  accusatus  proditionis  (xi)     .......         200/' 

Ends:  et  fortiter  et  quasi  uindicatus. 

After  this  there  has  been  a  long  inscription  in  red  capitals, 
which  has  unfortunately  been  carefully  erased. 

Each  Declamation  (except  of  course  the  first,  whose  beginning 
is  gone)  has  either  one  or  two  initials,  according  as  there  is  or  is 
not  an  Argument  prefixed. 

These  initials  are  in  fluid  gold,  or  gold  with  bands  of  colour,  or 
colour  only,  set  upon  a  ground  which  represents  a  square  bas-relief 
with  moulded  classical  frame,  and  is  coloured  purple,  green  or  red. 
The  relief  represents  most  commonly  a  trophy  of  arms,  or  a  flower, 
or  other  decorative  design. 


3IO  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [l6o- 

From  the  initials  depends  a  band  of  conventional  foliage, 
urns  etc.  in  colour  ;  the  ground  on  which  this  is,  is  delicately  shaded 
with  purple  (or  red)  lines. 

On  f.  22  b  in  the  band  a  bucranium,  and  green  gem  with  head. 
53  <^.  gem  with  head,  and  sea-horse.  64  <^,  eagle.  71,  three 

figures  in  initial.  107,  figure  in  initial.  \\6h,  sea-horses  in 

initial.  139,  boy  on  a  dolphin.         200  b,  sea-horses. 

The  execution  of  these  is  very  charming,  especially  in  the  earlier 
part  of  the  book. 

161.     Senecae  Tragoediae. 

Vellum,  lof  X  7§,  tf.  217 -H  2,  27  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xiv  late, 
in  a  good  Italian  hand. 

Old  red  leather  over  boards  :  small  metal  bosses,  and  clasps. 

Formerly  in  the  Didot  collection,  contains  the  book-plate  of 
Ambrose  Firmin  Didot. 

XV? 

The  first  cover  is  lined  with  a  leaf  of  a  xivth  cent.  MS.  of  a 
medieval  prose  treatise  (by  Petrarch  ?) :  the  page  exposed  deals 
with  the  names  of  Apollo. 

On  the  flyleaf  are  notes. 

On  the  verso  a  late  sketch  of  a  head,  '  Te  fortuna  sequor '  and 
other  scribbles. 

Collation:  a^  18-58  (+  i)  68-271 

Contents  : 

Senecae  Tragoediae. 

1.  Hercules  furens       .........      f.      i 

Sunt  in  hoc   libro  tragedie  x  quarum   prima   est   de   hercule 

furente,  etc. 
Hercules  filius  fuit  Alchmene  uxoris  Amphytrionis 

■ — nouo  latratu  terruit  agros. 
Scholia,  on  margin,  begin :  Augustinus  narrat  3=*  genera  theologie. 
Text.     Soror  tonantis 

— superos  solet. 

2.  Thyestes.     Argument  as  before.     Secunda  tragedia       .         .  26 
Quis  me  furor 

— trado  tuis. 

3.  Thebais.     Argument 47 

Ceci  parentis 

— constant  bene.     Expl.  thebays. 


l6l]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  3II 

4.  Inc.  Phedra  (Hippolytus) f-   59*^ 

Ite  umbrosas 

— capiti  incubet. 
Expl.   quarta   s.    phedia.     Inc.    Edippus   uel   Jocasta   quinta 
tragedia. 

5.  locasta  (Oedipus) 82  ^ 

lam  nocte  pulsa 

— uti  libet.     Expl.  quinta  T.    Inc.  vi"heccul)a  slue  Troas. 

6.  Troas  (Hecuba) 102 

Quicunque  regno 

— classis  mouet.     Expl.  sexta  tragedia  Troas. 

7.  Inc.  septima  Medea 124 

Di:  coniugales 

— ueheris  deos.     Expl.  septima  tragedia  Medea. 

8.  Inc.  Octaua  que  dicitur  Agamenon        .         .         .         .         .         144 
Opaca  linquens 

— et  uobis  furor.     Expl.  octaua  tragedia  Agamenon. 

9.  Inc.  nona  Octauia 163 

lam  uaga  celo 

— roma  cruore.     Expl.  octauia  trag.  nona. 
10.      Inc.   Hercules  qui  dicitur  oetheus  Trag.  x^    .         .         .         .  181 

Sator  deorum 

— fulmina  mictes 
Deo  gratias  Amen. 
An  erasure  of  two  lines  follows. 

At  the  top  of  the  page  f.  218  is  a  scribbled  inscription  in 
Hebrew. 

On  the  verso  and  second  cover  various  late  sketches  of  heads 
(Italian  xvi)  and  a  copy  of  a  legal  document,  erased. 

The  decoration  is  curious. 

f.  2.  Argument.  The  initial  has  been  scraped  oft'  and  a  pen  and  ink  drawing 
substituted  (xv)  of  Hercules  shooting  at  his  wife,  who  leads  one  child  and  carries  another 
on  J\.     Behind,  a  loggia. 

The  initial  of  the  play  is  scraped  off. 

On  4  ^,  8 a,  1 1  rt,  12  a,  12  b,  13  a,  \-]  b,  35,  58  are  good  pen  drawings  of  heads,  etc. 

26  b.  Thyestes.  Initial  partly  scraped  away.  A  nude  figure  in  the  initial,  drawn 
with  pen  and  coloured,  wearing  a  large  mask. 

47.     Argument.     Coarse  initial  and  ornament  repainted. 

47  b.     Thebais.     Initial  partly  scraped  off.     Bust  drawn  in  initial. 

59^,60.     Phedra.     Ornament  very  coarsely  repainted. 

171/'.  Pen-drawing.  The  other  tragedies  have  had  their  initial  ornaments  re- 
painted. 

Agamemnon  (f.  144)  has  a  late  sketch  in  the  initial,  perhaps  meant  for  Clytemnestra 
stabbing  Agamemnon. 


312  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [162 


162.     Suetonius. 

Vellum,  8|  x  5|,  fif.  189  +  2,  29  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv  (1443), 
in  a  very  good  Italian  hand.     Probably  Milanese. 

Modern  dark  blue  morocco  binding  by  Zaehnsdorf. 

Purchased  of  Olschki  in  1892. 

There  is  an  erasure  of  three  lines  on  the  flyleaf  apparently 
irrecoverable. 

Collation  :  i*  (wants  i)  2*  3^  4*^  5^-9^  (wants  3)  10^-12*  (wants  4,  5) 
13^-15*  (wants  2)  i6«  17*  (wants  4)  i8»-2o8  (wants  2)  2i«  (wants  8) 
22^-24^  (wants  i)  25^  2  flyleaves. 

Contents  : 

Title  ill  red  capitals. 

Versus  Sidonii  in   librum   Gai   Suetonii   Tranquilli  de  Vita  Duo- 

dicini  Caesariim  .........      f.      i 

Caesareos  proceres  in  quorum  regna  secundis. 

Five  lines  ending :  Nomina  res  gestas  uitamque  obitumque  peregit. 

G.  Suetonii  Tranquilli  de  Vita  i.   Caesaris  lib.  inc.   1"'. 

Annum  lulius  Caesar  agens. 

Ends  25  b  :  distrahere  perseuerauit  (end  of  §  85  ed.  Teubner). 

Augustus         ...........  ■26 

Ends  62  d  :  exigi  posset  (complete). 

Tiberius  ...........  63 

Ends  86  6:  pars  terram  matrem  deosque  (in  §  75). 

Caligula  begins  imperfectly  in  §  4:  (favora)bilis  ut  plurimi  tradunt  87 

Ends   106/^:  G.  Suetonii  Tranquilli  de  vita  G.  Caligulae  Caesaris 

liber  expl. 
Eiusdem  de  Vita  Claudii  Caesaris  Liber  inc.   5"^. 
Claudius  ...........         107 

Ends  123/':  et  in  senatu  cui  nouissime  inter  (in  last  section). 

Nero 124 

Ends  144^:  in  die  sacrificiis  colere  perseuerauit    Volebatque  (§  56). 
Suspended  barrel  in  initial.     Galba       ......         145 

Ends  152  3:  Expl.  de  Galba.     Inc.  de  Ottone  8"=. 

Otho 153 

Ends  157  A:   foribus  adopertis  artissimo  (§   11). 

Vitellius  ...........         158 

Ends  164  :  Expl.  de  Vitelio.     Inc.  de  Vespasiano  Imp.  feliciter  IO"^ 
Vespasian        ...........         164  3 

Ends  fj^b:    Expl.  de  Vesp.  Imp.     Inc.  de  Tito  Imp.    11"^. 

Titus 174 

Ends  178.     Expl.   de  Tito.     Inc.   de  domitiano  Imp.    I2"^ 

Doniitian 178  3 


1 62]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  313 

Ends   188  d:  insequentium  principum. 
Laus  •  Deo  •  per  Milanuni  Burrum    1443. 

G.  Suetonii  Tianquilli  de  vita  ducxlecim  Caesaruni  liber  ultinuis  de 
Domitiano  Imp.  expl.  feliciter. 

There  was  originally  a  full-page  picture  of  each  Caesar  as  a 
frontispiece  to  his  Life  :  all  but  three  of  these  are  gone,  and  have 
carried  with  them  the  closing  words  of  several  of  the  Lives. 

Blanks  were  left  by  the  original  scribe  for  the  Greek  words, 
most  of  which  have  been  filled  by  a  later  hand  of  cent,  xv,  and  a 
marginal  rendering  in  Latin  added. 

Of  the  decoration  there  remain  an  ornamented  first  page,  a 
large  number  of  initials  of  gold  or  colour  surrounded  by  square 
panels  of  red  or  purple  pen-work,  very  well  done,  a  large  initial  in 
gold  and  colour  at  the  beginning  of  each  Life,  and  three  full-page 
paintings  of  Emperors. 

The  first  page  is  in  a  very  fine  style  closely  resembling  that  of 
the  Milanese  Pontifical  in  the  Fitzwilliam  collection  (no.  28). 

At  top  is  IHC  crowned  in  gold  :  a  border  of  flowers  real  and 
conventional  on  R.  and  L. ;  that  on  L.  springs  from  the  initial,  in 
which  is  a  pair  of  green  and  blue  compasses  and  a  silver  scroll 
inscribed  NECESSE  SIC  EST  (forming  the  letter  a). 

Below  the  text  a  gold  I  and  gold  M,  each  crowned. 

In  lower  margin  R.  and  L.  two  trees,  on  each  a  genius  blowing 
a  trumpet:  the  banners  on  the  trumpets  have  armorial  bearings  now 
barely  decipherable.  In  C  a  defaced  shield  with  mantling  and 
helmet,  the  latter  having  for  crest  a  figure  half  woman  half  dragon, 
holding  compasses  and  scroll  as  in  the  initial. 

The  initials  to  the  Lives,  on  gold  ground,  are  very  good. 

The  three  pictures  represent : 

1.  f.  153.  Oi/io.  A  youth  walking  A',  and  holding  wand.  lie  has  a  laurel  wreath  ;  his 
tunic,  hose  and  cloak  (short  and  covered  with  vandyked  pendants)  are  all  pink.  He  stands  on 
green  ground.    The  background,  blue  semee  with  white  crosses,  dotted,  is  partly  scraped  off. 

2.  f.  16^  d.  Vespasian,  beardless,  in  plate  armour,  laurel  wreath,  looking  to  R. 
holding  sword  and  city  (Jerusalem),  consisting  mostly  of  a  large  building  with  central 
tower  (the  Temple).  He  stands  on  red  :  the  background  is  blue  with  white  dots  :  cloak 
and  surcoat  are  green. 

3.  f.  178/'.  Domitian,  young,  beardless,  with  laurel  wreath  and  longhair,  facing  R. 
holding  sword  :  in  plate  armour  and  green  cloak  (chasuble-shaped)  with  light  yellow 
lining.     He  stands  on  red,  the  background  is  pink,  with  white  dotted  crosses. 

These  are  excellent  pictures  :  the  recovery  of  the  other  nine 
would  be  very  desirable. 


314  catalogue  of  manuscripts.  [^63- 

163.  Terence. 

Vellum,  9  X  61,  ff.  60,  34  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  x'lv}  in  good 
Italian  hand.  Written  as  prose.  Wormed  at  beginning  and  end. 
Initials  in  red. 

Brown  leather  of  cent,  xviii. 

Formerly  in  the  collections  of  Dr  Askew,  of  Samuel  Parr,  and 
of  Sir  Th.  Phillipps  (no.  3895,  no.  11 15  in  the  sale  of  June  1898). 

An  erasure  of  a  17th  century  name  at  top  of  f.  i. 

Collation :  1^-6'  f  8«  (wants  7,  8). 

Contents : 

Epitaphium  Terentii.     Natus  in  excelsis — cautus  erat.  .         .      f.      i 

Argumentum  Andrie.     Soiorem  falso. 

Prol.  super  Andriam.     Poeta  cum  primuni. 

Text :    Uos  istec  intio    .........  i 

Calliopius  lecensui.     Expl.   Andria. 

Inc.  Eunuchus.     Acta  ludis  megalensibus  etc.       .         .         .         .  11 

Arg.     Meretrix  adolescentem. 

Arg.  aliud.     Sororem  falso    .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  11  ^ 

Prol.     Si  quisquam  est. 

Text 12 

Calliopius  recensui.     Finit  Eunuchus. 

Inc.  heautontumerumenos.     Acta  ludis  etc.  .         .         .         .  22 

Arg.     In  militiam.     Prol.     Ne  cui  sit.     Text       ....  11 

Calliopius  recensui.     Finit  heautontumerumenos. 

Inc.  Adelphus.     Acta  ludis  etc.     Arg.     Duos  cum  haberet.         .  32 

Prol.     Postquam  poeta.     Text.      .......  32  ^ 

Calliopius  recensui.     Finit  Adelphus. 

Inc.  Hechira.     Acta  hechira  etc.     Arg.     Uxorem  duxit       .         .  \\b 

Prol.     Echira  est  huic.     Text 42 

Calliopius  recensui.     Finit  hechira. 

Inc.  Phormio.     Acta  est  ludis  etc.     Arg.     Cremetis  pater  .         .  50^ 

Prol.     Poeta  postquam  ^ob.     Text        ......  51 

Ends  imperfectly  :  neque  promitto  quicquam. 
Note  :  deficiunt  xi  versus. 

164.  Virgil. 

Vellum,  I  if  X  8f,  ff  i  -t-  179  +  2,  28  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xiv, 
second  half,  in  a  good  Italian  Gothic  hand. 

Red  morocco  binding  by  Zaehnsdorf. 

Purchased  at  the  Henry  White  sale,  Sotheby's,  April  1902, 
no.  2239. 


i64] 


M<^CLEAN    COLLECTION. 


315 


On  2  a  the  stamp  : 

Di  Casa  Minutoli  Tegrimi   (of  Lucca). 

Collation  :   i  flyleaf,  i-  2^-23*  24  (one),  2  flyleaves. 

Contents : 

On  flyleaf,  in  the  handwriting  of  G.  A.  Vespucci  (see  f.  179), 

Surge  age.     Crede.     Pios  vocat  ad  sua  gaudia  Christus 
Factus  homo  ut  facial  te  deus  ipse  deum. 

Octaui(a)ni  Cesaris  in  eneyde  uirgilii  uersus  .... 

Ergone  supremis  potuit  uox  improba  uerbis 
Tarn  dirum  mandare  nephas  :    ergo  ibit  in  ignes 

Laudetiir.  uigeat.  placeat.  relegatur.  ametur. 
Hec  sunt  epigramata  ouidii  supra  totum  libruni   .... 
Eneas  libicis  primo  compellitur  undis 

Duodecimo  turnus  diuinis  occidit  armis. 
In  istis  xii  uersibus  continetur  materia  xii  librorum  eneydos 
Primus  habet  libicam  ueniant  ut  trees  ad  urbeni 

Ultimus  imponit  bello  turni  nece  finem. 
Inc.  prefatio  siue  argumentum  ouidii  supra  primum  librum  eneydos 
Eneas  primo  libie  depelletur  oris 

Excidium  troye  iussus  narrare  parabat. 

Publii  uirgilii  maronis  eneydos  liber  inc. 

Ille  ego  qui  quondam  etc. — at  nunc  horrentia  martis 
Arma  uirumque  cano. 

Glosses    interlinear    and   marginal :    the    latter    begin :    Virgilius 

triplici  stilo  sua  tria  opera  tractauit. 
Lib.  II,  f.  16.  Ill,   30.  IV,  42^.  V,  55//.  VI,  71. 

VII,  87.  VIII,  loi  ^.  IX,  115.  X,  129;^.  XI,  146. 

XII,   162  b. 
Ending    179:    Uitaque  cum  gemitu  fugit  indingnata  sub  umbras. 

Amen. 
Colophon  179*^ :  Hie  expl.  liber  duodecimus  Ceterique  alii  Uirgilii 

Eneydos  scripta  per   me  Guidonem  Jacobi  de   Pratoueteri  qui 

est  .     Quos  deus  gratiarum  dator 

omnium  et  possessor  dingnetur  in  fine  cum  triumphantibus  coreys 

angelorum  in  supernis  sedibus  collocare.     Amen. 
The   same   scribe    wrote    in    1378    a    Uante,   stated   by    Bradley 

{Dictionary  of  Miniaturists  il  79)  to  be  no.  1365  in  the  Corsini 

Library,  Rome. 


f.      \b 


2b 


lb 


3l6  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [164- 

Added,  late  15th  century:  Georgii  Antonii  Vespucii  liber,  kowo.  to, 

(p'CKuv. 
Quisquis  hec  perlegis  apes  imitans  serua  D.  Basilii  preceptum  vt 
undique  profutura  tibi  colligas  ad  bene  uiuendum  in  X°  Ihesu  d.n. 
Verses  at  top,  in  the  same  hand  :    ihs  xps. 

Surge  viator  abi.  Reuocat  Deus.  Vnde  fuisti 
In  Cruce  quere  Deum  Crede  precare  cole 
Lux  hinc  Vita  Salus  Pax  et  Surrectio  vera  est 
Tolle  banc,  teque  negans  me  cole  Christus  ait. 
Stamp  :    Ui  Casa  Minutoli  Tegrimi,  as  on  f.   2. 

The  above  verses  with  a  variation  in  the  third  Hne  occur  in  a 
Livy  that  belonged  to  G.  A.  Vespucci  (Bradley's  Dictionary  of 
Miniaturists  III  378).  He  was  a  member  of  the  same  family  as 
Amerigo  Vespucci,  and  was  a  Dominican  author  living  at  Florence 
towards  the  end  of  the  fifteenth  century. 

Each  book  of  the  Aeneid  has  the  "O vidian"  argument  in  small 
script  prefixed  or  in  the  margin,  and  each  has  a  very  handsome 
initial  in  blue  and  red  with  penwork  in  red  and  purple. 


165.       ASTRONOMICA. 

Vellum,  9:^x61,  ff,  i^g^  44^  37^  32  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xii 
(before  1175),  in  various  hands,  all  good. 

Modern  half-binding  in  vellum.  Various  labels  and  numbers 
are  pasted  on  it,  7  MS.  vii.  On  the  back  a  red  number  360  with  a 
printed  label  over  it  (more  complete  in  no.  166)  B.  Boncompagni 
(3)20.  The  owner  was  Prince  Baldassarre  Boncompagni,  See  the 
catalogue  of  his  MSS.  compiled  by  Enrico  Narducci  (2nd  ed.  Rome 
1892)  no.  320  (360).  Previously  in  the  collection  of  Prof.  A.  C. 
Naumann  of  Freiberg,  no.  16  in  his  sale  catalogue  (Leipsic, 
June  1854). 

The  book  seems  to  have  been  at  St  Trond  in  Belgium  at  the 
end  of  cent,  xiii  (see  on  f.  (>6),  and  for  anything  I  can  see  may  well 
have  been  written  in  that  region.  It  affords  a  remarkably  early 
set  of  Arabic  numerals. 

Purchased  from  Wesley. 

Collation  :  i'*-4^  5''-7"'  8^  9**  |  10'*  (one  cane.)  1 1"  (+  i)  |  12*  |  13^- 
16''  (wants  5-8)  I  I7«  iS^  (wants  7,  8)  ig"  (wants  5,6)  20^ (wants  6-8). 


165]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  31/ 

Contents : 

1.  Inc.   lilier  Vparchi  suinmi  astrologi         .         .         .         •         .       f.      i 
Terra  fundata  est  super  stabilitatem  suani.     Sicut  enim  igniuni 

sedes  non  est  nisi  in  ignibus  aquarum  nisi  in  aquis  spiritus 
enim  nisi  in  spiritu.  sic  terre  coercentibus  cunctis  nisi  in  se 
locus  non  est  natura  cohibente. 

Ends  f.  \6b:  omnibus  supradictis  imporlal  radius  solis  affulgens 
qui  eas  percutiens  aut  in  sublime  tollit  aut  in  profundum 
deprimit  aut  in  latitudine  declinare  aut  retrogradari  facit. 

The  rest  of  the  page  (after  3  lines  of  text)  is  blank. 

I  cannot  find  that  this  has  been  printed.  Other  copies  of  it 
are  in  Bodley  MS.  Ravvlinson  G.  40  and  Hatton  112 
(  =  Auct.  F.  I.  9),  the  latter  imperfect.  Both  are  of  similar 
date  to  the  copy  before  us.  The  text  is  identical  in  ])arl 
with  that  of  Martianus  Capella,  lib.  vili. 

2.  Inc.   liber  Hygini  de  astronomia    .         .  .         .  .         .  17 

Hyginus  M.   Fabio  plurimam  salutem. 

Etsi  te  studio  grammatice  artis— demonstraljimus. 

De  Mundo.     Mundus  appellatur  is  qui  constat      .         .         .  i"]  b 

— corporum  deformationem  dicere  instituimus. 
Formatio  signorum.     Igitur  incipiemus  a  polo  boreo     .         .  2()  b 

Ends  3812:  Mensem  autem  quandiu  luna  zodiacum  circulum 
perducat  uoluerunt  esse,  cum  sol  ab  estiuo  circulo  redit. 

3.  Martiani  Minei  Felicis  Capelle  Astrologia  Inc.     .         .         .  38 1^ 
Mundus  igitur  ex  iiii°''  constans  dementis 

— declinare  aut  retrogradi  facit.     Expl.  astrologia  Martiani. 

4.  Inc.   Liber  cursuum  planetarum  vii  super  Massiliam      .         .  44 
Cum  multos  indorum  seu  caldeonmi  atque  arabum 

— Attamen  siquis  prouidus  fuerit  premissa  satis  emendare 
poterit.     Expl.  liber  cursuum  planetarum  vij. 
?  By  Raymundus  Massiliensis. 

5.  Paragraphs  without  title. 

Cum  mars  solus  est  almucaz  .......  47 

Res  experte  ab  albimasar. 

Dixit  alm/sius.     Sapientes  indie  secundum  lunam .         .         .  47  (5 

Interrogatus  ab  aliquo  an  uincet  an  uincetur. 

Respondit  albimasar  sechem  interroganti. 

loue  existente  almucaz. 

Alphabet  with  Arabic  numerals  (not  in  order)  above  the  letters, 

forming  a  system  of  divination.     Ex  predictis  collige  numerum 

nominis  rei  abscondite  etc. 

6.  No  title. 

Artem  artium  uidelicet  astronomiam  ingredientibus         .         .  48 

— et  habebis  residuum  idest  distantiam  ab  auge. 

7.  De  Circulis  Planetarum  ........  49 

Est  quedam  celestis  machine  spera. 

De  compositione  tabularum     .......  50 


3l8  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [165- 

Uolenti  igitur  medii  cursus  tabulas  componere 

— static  secunda  locus  ei  oppositus.     Diagram. 
Tabulae  medii  cursus      .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .       f.  51 

In  black,  red  and  green,  beautifully  written,  in  three   main 

columns  on  a  page,  much  subdivided.     A  band  of  ornament 

in  red  and  green  on  64  b. 
On  66  a  in  a  vacant  space  are  some  notes  of  cent,  xiii  late. 
Nota  quod  a.d.  m°286... 
Nota  quod  a.d.  1287,  12  die  oct.  media  nocte  secundum  istas 

tabulas  erat  eclipsis  messilie  visa  tamen  est  apud  sanctum 

trudonem  ante  mediam  noctem  per  duas  (?)  horas  uel  circiter 

et  fuerunt  tunc  elapsi  anni  arabum  685  menses  814  dies  cum 

horis  9  in  media  eclipsi. 
Item  solis  eclipsis  fuit  a.d.  1285  quartadieiunii  hora  vesperarum 

apud  s.  trudonem  visa. 
A.d.   1288  apud  s.  Trudonem  post  crastinum  b.  dionisii  hora 

artificiali  ante  ortum  solis  vidi  eclipsim  mediam. 
The  tables  end  66  b. 

8.  No  title. 

Ptolomeus    et    multi    sapientum    annum    solarem    metiuntur 

secundum  reditum  solis  a  iunctura  circulorum    ...  67 

Arabic  numerals  are  employed  in  the  text. 

Ends  with  tables  of  eras,  and  a  calculation  about  the  year 
a.d.   1 1 75  then  future  or  at  least  not  past. 

9.  Inc.  libellus  mag.  Alardi  battoniensis  de  opera  astrolapsus   .  81 
Quod    regalis   generis   nobilitas   artium    liberalium    studio   se 

applicat  ualde  assentio...Intelligo  iam  te  heynrice  cum  sis 
regis  nepos  a  philosophia  id  plena  percepisse  nota. 
Another  copy  of  this  in  Arundel  MS.  377  Brit.  Mus.  does  not 

begin  in  the  same  way. 
Ends  :    Velle  autem  tamdiu  debebis  ut  ait  tullius  quandiu  te 

proficere  non  penitebit  (86/^). 
ff.  87,  88  are  occupied  with  four  extremely  good  and  careful 
diagrams  of  the  astrolabe,  of  which  i  and  2  only  have  text : 
3  and  4  seem  unfinished. 
II.     A  quite  different  hand,  less  close,  begins  here. 
10.     Super  Porphyrii  Isagogen. 

Cum  res  omnes  que  digne  expetuntur  propter  aliquam  trium 

causarum  quas  docet  tullius  in  genere  deliberatiuo  sint  expetende  89 

The  initials  to  the  sections  are  in  pen  and  ink. 

— ergo  proprium  et  accidens  differunt.     Sunt  quidem  alia, 
sed  hec  sufficiunt 
De  praedicamentis. 
Subtilis  indagator  rerum    aristotiles  de  decern  generibus  que 

pro  excellentis  continentie  causa  predicamenta  uocauit        .         102 
— ut  fecimus.  a  partibus.    Habitudines    H(autem)  et  dis- 
positiones. 
The  rest  of  \\6  b  blank. 


1 66]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  319 

Boethius  de  differentiis  :    another  hand  or  hands  .         .         .     f.   1 1 7 
Omnis    racio    disserendi    quam   loicen    peripalhetice    ueteres 

appellauerunt. 
Lib.  II,   i2id.     Ill,   128.     IV,   134, 
ending :  quia  quadam  ratione  subiecta  sunt  ipsi  quod  gestum 

est  negotio. 
in.      135  rt  blank,    with  pencil  diagrams. 
Another  hand,  closer  than  the  last. 

Aristotelis  Equivoca        .         .         .         ■         •         •         •         ■         '35 '^ 
Equivoca  dicuntur  quorum  nomen  solum  commune  est. 
Ending  139a:    Dubilare  aulem  de  singulis  non  erit  inutile. 

There  follow  notes  and  predictions  of  eclipses  calculated  for 
Marseilles  in  the  hand  which  appears  above  (f  66)  for  the  years 
1289,  1290,  1292. 

On  the  verso  two  short  notes  about  1247,  1241. 

In  the  first  portion  (ff.  1-88)  are  several  effective  initials  at  the  be- 
ginning of  treatises,  mostly  in  red  or  red  and  green ;  no.  4  has  gold. 

166.       ASTRONOMICA    ETC. 

Vellum,  8|  x  6|,  fif.  yy,  mostly  26  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xiii  late, 
in  a  pointed  hand  much  resembling  the  ordinary  Parisian  (?) 
Aristotles  and  grammatical  books. 

Modern  binding. 

On  the  cover,  the  numbers  4,  MS.  iv,  324.  On  the  back  a 
printed  label  B.  Boncompagni  323.  Inside  is  an  indistinct  seal  of 
a  coat  of  arms.  On  f.  i  no.  70.  See  Boncompagni  Catalogue  (by 
E.  Narducci)  no.  323  (324),  and  sale  catalogue  of  Prof.  A.  C.  Naumann 
of  Freiberg,  MS.  14  (Leipsic,  June  1854). 

Purchased  from  Wesley. 

Collation  :   i'-  (wants  5)  2'"  3'-  4"^'  5^2  6'-  7'". 

Contents : 

Verses  in  red  (5).      lunius  aprilis  September  necne  nouember  etc.       f.      i 
Text.     Ad  noticiam  istius  kalendarii  primo  sciendum  (?)  est  quod 
xix  litere 

— horam  illius  diei  inportans. 
Annus  ab  origine  mundi  vi"'.  cccc.  Ixxix. 

Annus  ab  incarnacione  ( )  m.  cc.  Ixxix  (has  been  erased). 

Annus  a  passione  do',  m.  cc.  xlvii. 

Annus  cicli  Solaris  etc.  follow. 

Tabula  terminorum         .........  i  i 

Geometrie  due  sunt  species    ........  3 


320  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [l66- 

Ends  imperfectly :  ascendit  sol  in  zodiaco  et  (one  leaf  gone) 

De  utilitatibus  et  operacionibus  quadrantis    .         .         .         .         .      f.     5 

Dicto  de  composicione  quadrantis. 

There  are  very  neat  marginal  diagrams  of  buildings,  casks,  etc. 

— ductum  dabit  capacitatem  Expl.  quadrans. 
Erased  note  and  diagram. 
Tables  ad  inueniendum  locum  solis  etc.         .....  9 

On   ii<J  are  notes.     One  begins:  Anno  ab  incarn.  domini  m.  cc. 

lxxiiii°  incipit  hec  tabula. 
Another :  a.  d.  788  bremensem  fundauit  ecclesiam  mittens  Wille- 
hadum  omnium  doctorum  primum  uersus  maritimas  et  boreales 
Saxonie  partes  qui  continuo  falcem  predicationis  illius  loci  misit 
in   botros   infidelitatis   vindemians.    ad  fidem   catholicam   trans- 
albinos  populos  et  frisones  peruocauit. 
Also  a  list  of  years  with  memoria  technica  from  1274  (?)  to  1386. 
Algorismus  mag.   lohannis  de  sacro  busco    .         .         .         .         .  12 

Omnia  que  a  primeua  rerum  origine 

Initial  in  gold  and  colour :   marginal  notes  in  a  minute  hand. 

— quam  cubicis.     Expl.  alg.  de  sacrob. 
Idem  de  sphaera    ..........  •20 

Tractatum  de  spera  4  capitulis 

(on  margins  of  25  are  notes  on  zodiacal  signs). 

— machina  dissoluetur.     Expl.  spera. 
Neat  diagrams.     On  39  a  (otherwise  blank)  is  a  peacock. 
Inc.  Compotus  lohannis  de  sacrobusco  .         .         .         .         .  39  ^ 

Conpotus  est  scientia  considerans  tempera. 

Very  good  diagrams  :    ends  7 1  b  with  verses. 

M.  christi  bis  cc  quarto  deno  quater  anno 

De  sacrobusco  discreuit  tempora  ramis 

Gratia  cui  nomen  dederat  diuina  Johannes 

Annuat  hoc  nobis  huius  sit  carpere  fructum 

Ecclesie  christi  quod  nos  hinc  fructificemur.     Amen. 

Kalendar  in  red  and  black,  with  later  additions  .         .  72 

Original,     [an.    31.     Aldegundis  V. 

Brigide. 

Albini  C.     Donati  M. 

Adriani. 

Gertrudis. 

Quintini  M. 

Liudgeri  Ep. 

Egressio  noe  de  archa. 

Walpurgis,  red. 

Trans.  S.  Godehardi. 

Godehardi  Ep.  deposicio. 

Victoris  M. 

Trans.  S.  Nicholai. 

Seruacii. 

Sophie  V. 


Feb. 

I. 

Mar. 

1. 

4- 

24. 

26. 

Ap. 

22. 

May 

I. 

4- 

5- 

9- 

IS- 

IS- 

167]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  32 1 

[une  25.  Seueie  V.  ^L         Eligii. 

[illy     4.  Odelrici. 

8.  Kiliani. 

13.  Margarete. 

28.  Pamhaleonis. 

Aug.    5.  Dominici.         Oswaldi. 

Sept.     I.  Egidii.         Lupi. 

2.  Anthonii. 

8.  Adriani. 
28.  Wenceslai. 

Oct.      3.     duorum  Ewaldorum. 
4.     Francisci. 

9.  Gereonis  Victoris  etc. 

21.  Undecim  mill.  virg. 

22.  Seueri  Ep. 

23.  Seuerini  Archiep. 
Nov.     7.  Willibrordi. 

19.     Elizabeth. 
26.     Genouefe. 

The  additions  are  very  numerous.     They  include  : 

Gilbert.         6.     Vedast  and  Amand.         7.     Augulus  Ep.  M, 

Joseph.         20.     Cunibert. 

Florian.         9.     Swipert.         13.     Gingulf. 

Ob.  berrald  longi.         22.     loooo  MM. 

Visitacio  Marie  late.  14.     Hinrici  regis.  17.     Sperati  et  soc. 

Amulfi  M.  23*.     Reliquie  fabiani  et  cecilie.     liborii.         30.     Olawi. 

Speciose  V. 

Willehadi  Ep. 

Godehardi  Ep. 

The  feasts  marked  with  an  asterisk  are  specially  characteristic 
of  Verden. 

There  is  an  old  foliation  from  1-68  beginning  with  the  folio 
now  numbered  13.     fif.  69-80  are  now  ff.  1-12  :  73  is  gone. 


167.     Tabulae  Epactarum  etc. 

Vellum,  10x7,  ff.  12,  varying  numbers  of  lines  to  a  page. 
Cent,  xii  (1140.''),  finely  written,  very  probably  German,  but 
conceivably  English. 

Modern  binding. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  16382.  Sold  at  Sotheby's  June  1898, 
no.  765. 

Collation :   i*  2^. 
M.  c.  21 


Feb. 

4' 

Mar. 

19. 

May 

4' 

June 

17- 

July 

2. 

18. 

Oct. 

15- 

Not: 

8. 

Dec. 

Q- 

322  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [167- 

Contents : 

An  absurd  Gothic  title-page  has  been  inserted. 

1.  A  Kalendar  in  red  and  black,  four  months  to  a  page  .         .      f.      i 
There  are  few  entries  and  none  of  any  local  significance. 

2.  Tables  of  Epacts  with  explanations ib 

Paragraph :    Gerlandus  de  controuersia  trium  embolismorum  3 

Table  with  years  marked  at  top  987  to  1491  and  exposition      .  3  b 

Another  Table         .........  4 

Tabula  Dionisii   1063-1576,  with  explanation  .         .         .  \h 

Two  tables  from  11 40  to  11 58  and   1 159  to  11 76  .         .  5  <J 

3.  Ratio  de  anno  solari  et  bissexto     ......  6 

Annus  Solaris  absque  bissexto. 

Tables  on  5  (5,  6  a.     The  latter  has  Greek  numerals. 

4.  Dialogus  de  ratione  cycli  xix  et  de  annis  communibus  cum  (?) 

embolismis  ..........  -^  b 

Cyclus  quid  est.     Grecum  nomen. 

De  numero.     Si  crescunt  numeri  ab  atonio  in  unciam, 

Himnus  Dom.  bede  presbiteri. 

Annus  Solaris  continetur  iiii°''  temporibus 
Ac  deinde  adimpletur  xii  mensibus 
Quinquaginta  et  duabus  currit  ebdomadibus 
Trecenta  Ix  atque  v^  diebus. 
Ending 

Altum  celum  qui  creauit  terras  atque  equora 
Doxa  regi  per  eterna  deo  soli  secula  amen. 
Further  tables  on  8  a.     On  8  b  Cursus  lune  per  xii  signa  etc. 
Ciclus  iste  magnus  duobus  diuersis  cyclis  lunari  uedelicet  et 
solari  (Cycle  of  532  years)  with  table         ....  9 

9<5  Table. 

\oa.  Kal.  Martii  concurrentes  mutantur  Kal.  sept,  epacte 
mutantur.  Various  paragraphs,  de  embolismis,  Argumentum 
bissexti  etc. 

1 1  b.     Table  of  Termini. 

Pachomius'  Paschal  rule:    Legimus  in  scriptis  Grecorum. 

12  a.     Hanc  paginam  Beda  composuit :    a  Lunar  table. 
Pronostica  ad  egros :   diagram  with  numbers : 

Collige  per  numeros  quicquid  cupis  esse  probandum 
lunge  simul  nomen  feriam  lunamque  diei 
Collectamque  una  summam  partire  trigenos 
Quodque  superfuerit  rotulus  discernit  uterque 
Quos  retinet  uite  necnon  et  mortis  imago 
Si  supra  fuerit  vivet  morietur  et  infra. 
On  1 2  3  is  only  the  legend  for  a  circular  diagram  which  has  not 
been  drawn :    in  capitals : 

Hec  rota  si  queris  quid  conferat  utilitatis 
Ter  tribus  et  denis  quod  circuit  indicat  annis 
Terminus  et  pasca  cyclum  claues  et  epacta. 


169]  m"=clean  collection.  323 

168.     Euclid. 

Vellum,  II  X  7|,  fif.  6,  double  columns  of  48  etc.  lines.  Cent,  xiii, 
very  well  written,  with  very  neat  figures  in  the  margin. 

Paper  boards. 

Formerly  PhilHpps  MS.  10108,  no.  455  in  the  sale  of  1903  at 
Sotheby's. 

Contents  : 

Six  consecutive  leaves  out  of  a  quire  whose  original  size  cannot  be  determined. 

They  contain  parts  of  the  xth  and  xith  books  of  Euclid's  Elements  in  Latin. 

The  last  22  propositions  of  Book  x  remain. 

Book  XI  begins  on  p.   6:    the  initial  is  cut  out. 

Corpus  est  quod  longitudinem  et  latitudinem  habel  ;  it  ends  in  Prop.  xvii. 

The  enunciations  are  in  large  hand,  the  props,  in  small. 

The  figures  are  very  neatly  drawn  in  the  margin. 


169.       Ps.-BOETHIUS    ETC. 

Vellum,  7|  x  4|,  ff.  283  4-  3,  51  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  in  the 
peculiar  small  hand  of  Robert  Emylton  a  Durham  scribe. 

White  skin  over  boards,  clasps.  2  fo.  fimbriis. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  3547.  Sold  at  Sotheby's,  March  1895, 
no.  92. 

It  may  very  well  have  been  in  the  Library  of  Durham  Priory, 
but  I  cannot  find  it  in  the  old  catalogues.  On  the  flyleaf  ii  b  is  P. 
and  on  f.  i,  P.  i. 

There  is  also  a  partial  list  of  contents,  most  of  it  in  Emylton's 
hand. 

Collation:    3    flyleaves,    i^^-iS'^   (wants   4)    \(^^'-22^'^   23    (two) 

24'2   25«. 

Contents : 

1.  Pseudo-Boethius  de  disciplina  scholarium       .         .         .         .      f.     i 
Uestra  nouit  intencio. 

Lib.  II.  f.  4.     \\\.  db. 

— inquinamenta  pernianebunt.     Expl.  liber  3"^  boecii  et  sic 

completur  totus  liber  intitulatus  de  disciplina  scolarium 

Deo  gratias  quod  R.  Emylton. 
9/'  and   10  are  blank. 

2.  Expositio  Nicholai  Trivet  super  eodem .         .         .         .         .  10  A 
Hominu7ii  natura  tnultipliciter  etc.     Ista  proposicio  scripta  est 

a  philosopho. 


CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [169 

Lib.   II.  42.     III.   j8. 

— auctor  dulcedinis  et  fragrancie  per  omnia  sec.  sec.  Amen. 
Expl.  exp.  mag.  Nich.  Tryuette  super  boecium  de  disc.  scol. 

Deo  gr.  quod  Robertas  Emylton. 
Boecius  de  natura  dei     .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .     f.     67 

Inuestigatam  diutissime  questionem — uota  supplebunt. 
Anicii  Manlii  Seuerini  ordinarii  patricii  exconsularis  boecii  de 

natura  dei  ad  Simachum  libellus  expl. 
Idem  de  trinitate    .........  69 

At  uero  an  pater  et  filius — rationemque  coniunge.     Deo  gr. 
Expl.  ep.  b.  Seuerini  ad  Joh.  diaconem  utrum  hec  nomina  pater 

ffilius  sp.  s.  substantialiter  de  deo  predicentur.  que  etiam  ep. 

de  trinitate  intitulatur. 
Sequitur  Ep.  boecii  contra  eutichen  et  nestorium  ...  70 

Anxie  quidem — in  quocunque  prescribit.     Amen.     Expl.  ep.  b. 

Boecii  contra  Eut.  et  Nest.    Deo  gr.  quod  Robertus  Emylton. 
Propositiones  dementis  de  fide  (or  de  arte  fidei  catholice)   .  75  b 

Clemens  papa  cuius  rem  nominis. 

15  propositiones,  3  peticiones,   8  communes  concepciones. 
Quicquid  est  causa  cause  est  causa  causati. 
Lib.   II.  78.     in.  80.     IV.  81.     V.  %\b. 

— puniendi  etc.  quod  propositum.     Expl.  lib.  quintus  de 
resurreccione  mortuorum  et   completus  est  totus  liber 
intit.  Clemens  de  arte  fidei  catholice. 
Sequitur  tamen  libellus  quidam  continens   certa  theoreumata 

essenciam  (?)   Trinitatis   exprimencia.   quorum    probacio   ex 

theoreumatibus  dependet  precedentibus        .         .         .         .  82 

Potencia  est  sui  facilis — homo  iudex.     Et  sic  finitur  libellus 

D.  g.  quod  R.  E.     84  b  blank. 

Timaeus  Platonis 85 

Prol.  Ysocrates  in  exortacionibus — maiorem  fiduciam.     Expl. 

prol.  calcidii  translatoris.     Inc.  liber. 
Unus.  duo.  tres. 
Lib.   II.  92  b — ex    leui   admonicione    perspicuo.      Expl.    liber 

platonis  qui  intit.  Thimeus.     D.  g.  quod  R.  E. 

Commentum  Chalcidii 98  ^ 

(Prol.)  Timeus  platonis  etiam  a  ueteribus  difficilis. 

With  neat  diagrams.     Ends  164:  ad  effeccionem  institucionis 

ingenue.    Expl.  comm.  calcidii  super  2""  lib.  Thimei  platonis 

D.  g.  quod  R.  E. 
Boethius  de  fide      .........         164^ 

Christianam  fidem  noui — laus  perpetua  creatoris.     Amen. 
Expl.  libellus  de  fide  S.  Seuerini  boecii  etc.  que  est  christia- 

norum  catholica. 
Idem  de  ebdomadibus     .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         166  (^ 

Postulas  ut  ex  ebdomadibus— omnia  igitur  bona. 

Expl.  ep.  b.  Seuerini  ad  Joh.  diaconem  utrum  bona  sint  sub- 

stancialia  an  non. 


169]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  325 

12.  Argunieiitum  Trismegisti  ad  Asclepium .         .         .         .         .     f.   168 
Trismegistus  qui  et  mercurius — perhenniter  conseruare.     Expl. 

arg.   sequilur  liber. 
Asclepius.     Asclepius  iste  pro  sole  mihi  est  .         .         .         .         169 
— sine  animalibus  cenam.   epMoy  TpiCMepiCTOY  BiBAoc- 
lepA  npoc  ACKAHnion(-N)  <n>poc  (Jj'^nhGhca. 
E(x)plicit. 
Expl.  lib.  hermogenis  sine  hermetis  mercurii  triplicis  trimegisti 
triplicis  in  philosophia  ter  maximi  regis  egipti  philosophi  et 
prophete  ad  asclepium  de  helera  .i.  de  uerbo  eterno.     D.  g. 
quod  R,    E. 

13.  Tullius  de  questionibus  Tusculanis  .         .         .         .         .         179 
Cum  defensionum  laboribus. 

Lib.  II.    192.     III.   199 />.     IV.  20"]  I).     V.  216. 

— inueniri  leuacio.  Expl.  lib.  quintus  et  sic  completur 
totus  liber  qui  intit.  Tullius  de  quest,  tusc.  D.  g. 
quod  R.  E. 

14.  Apuleius  de  deo  Socratis 228/^ 

Qui  me  uoluistis  dicere — nee  accessit. 

Expl.  libellus  Apulei  de  deo   Socratis.     D.  g.  quod  R.   E. 
1=,.     Ysaac  de  diffinicionibus  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         234  <^ 

Collecciones  ex  dictis  philosophorum — illius  contrarium. 
Expl.  libellus  ysaac  medici  filii  salomonis  de  descripcionibus  et 
diffinicionibus  rerum.     d.   g.  quod  R.   E. 

16.  Alpharabius  de  diuisione  scientiarum       .....         240 
Cum  plures  essent  olim  philosophi — et  alia  in  accionibus. 

Expl.  libellus  Alph.  de  diu.  sci.     D.  g.  quod  R.  E. 

17.  Lincolniensis  de  ortu  philosophorum       .....         246 
Philosophantes  famosi  primi  fuerunt  caldei 

— crebrius  factum  esse  uel  fieri  poterunt.  Expl.  libellus 
mag.  Roberti  Grostehede  quondam  Lincoln,  ep.  qui  intit. 
de  ortu  philosophorum.  et  est  primus  liber  sue  summe 
que  diuiditur  in  libros  decem  et  nouem.  d.  g. 
quod  R.  E. 

18.  Prophecia  Sibille     .........         251  b 

Cum  autem  creuisset  sibilla  nomine  tiburtina  in  greco  in  latino 

nomine  albunea  predicauit  in  orbem  terrarum. — eritque  reg- 
num  sanctorum  in  eternum  cum  Christo  in  sec.  sec.     Amen. 
Versus  de  eadem  prophecia  (the  acrostich)     .         .         .         .         'i^?,l> 
ludicii  signum  tellus  sudore  madescet 

— et  sulphuris  amnis.  Expl.  proph.  Sib.  D.  g.  quod 
R.  E. 

19.  Bradwardine  de  memoria  artificiali         .....         254 
Ad  artificialem  memoriam  duo  necessaria  requiruntur 

— perfcccionem  attinget.  Expl.  tract,  mag.  Thome 
bradwardyn  de  mem.  artif.  adquirenda.  D.  g.  quod 
R.  E. 

20.  Practica  geometric  Campani    .......         256/' 


326  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [169- 

Geometrie  due  sunt  species   partes  principales. 

— aliter    se    habencia    similia    corpora.       Expl.     pract. 
geom.    sec.    mag.    Campanum    Nouariensem.       D.    g. 
quod  R.  E. 
With  very  neat  marginal  figures. 
■21.     De  praxi  geometrorum   ........     f.  260 

Adhuc  autem  antequam  in  cauillacionibus  arithmeticorum — 

sed  mirabili  complexu  congaudent. 
Expl.  tract,   quidam  breuis   et   utilis   de   practica  geometric. 
D.  g.  quod  R.  E. 

22.  Propositiones  philosophorum  magistrates  de  deo    .         .         .         262  b 
Deus   est    monas  monadem    gignens    in    se   unum    reflectens 

ardorem. 
A  space  after  each  proposition:  there  are  24:    the  last  is 
Deus  est  lex  que  fraccione  non  clarescit.  transiit.  sed  sola  dei 

formitas  in  re. 
Expl.  prop,   philos.  magistr.  de  deo.     D.  g.  quod  R.  E. 

23.  De  historiographis  quo  tempore  scripserunt  (from  Radulphus 

de  Diceto) 264 

Trogus  pompeius  a  tempore  Nini   regis  assiriorum  usque  ad 

annum  29"'  hircani  principis  iudeorum  cronica  sua  scripsit. 
The  last  is  Radulphus  londoniensis  ecclesie  decanus... 

— perduxit  usque  ad  annum  1195. 
Hec  ex  cronica  quadam  ecclesie  Christi  cantuarie  patent. 
In  two  columns       .........         265 

Eboracenses  archiepiscopi. 

Primus  paulinus  fuit  eboraci  archiep.  quo   expulso  scoti  viz. 

aydanus 

— Thurstanus  Willelmus  Henricus  Rogerus  Galfridus. 
Hec     patent     ex     cronica    predicta    s.    ecclesie     Chr.    cant. 

Dunelmenses  episcopi. 
lindisfarne  est  insula  exigua  que  nomine  a  prouincialibus  halig 

eland  uocatur  in  qua  Aydanus  primus 
— Gaufridus  Willelmus  Hugo  Philippus. 
Hec  similiter  in  eadem  cronica  s.  eccl.  Chr.  cant,  patent. 
265^  blank. 
24.     Mythologia  Fulgentii     ........  266 

ffabii  planciadis  fulgencii  v.  c.  metologiarum  id  est  fabularum 

liber  inc.  primus. 
Ab  annis  inefficax  petat 

— prepositis  tamen  titulis  fabularum  (titles  follow) 

...et  sunt  tituli  omnium  trium  librorum  50  numero. 
Diophantus  lacedaemonum  auctor  ......         269 

Lib.  II.  272.     III.  276<5,  ends  280^. 

obliuionem    semper    importat.       Amen.       Expl.     mithologie 

ffulgencii  ad  catum  presb.  Cartaginis  philosophice  exposite. 

Deo  gratias  quod  R.  Emylton. 
Three  blank  leaves  follow. 


17 1]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  327 

Other  books  known  to  me  written  by  Robert  Emylton  are 
York  Cathedral  Library  XVL  i.  i,  w^hich  belonged  to  a  Durham 
monk,  and  Jesus  Coll.  Cambr.  70  (in  my  Catalogue),  Sidney  Sussex 
no.  56  may  be  of  the  same  family ;  it  was  actually  in  Durham 
Library. 


170.     Epistolae  p.  Blesensis. 

Paper,  11^x8,  ff  163,  double  columns  of  41  etc.  lines.  Cent,  xv 
late,  in  a  clear  hand,  very  probably  German. 

Vellum  binding  over  boards. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's  13  Dec.  1895  at  the  Jackson  sale, 
no.  280  in  the  sale  catalogue. 

Collation:   i"  (one  cane.)  2^2-13^'-  14^  (wants  7,  8). 

Contents  : 

On   f.    I    a   note   of  the   number   of  Distinctions  in   the   several 

books  of  the  Sentences. 
A  list  of  contents  headed  Registrum  huius  libri. 

191  items  are  noted. 
Epistole  magistri  Petri  Blesensis    .......      f.     2 

Henrico  dei  gratia  Illustrissimo...Rogatus  a  uobis. 

A  series  of  tables  has  been  drawn  up  by  the  Rev.  W.  G.  Searle, 
who  has  made  an  exhaustive  study  of  the  writings  attributed  to 
Peter  of  Blois,  showing  the  contents  of  the  manuscript  as  compared 
with  the  printed  edition  of  J.  A.  Giles  (1847), 


171.        NiC.    MONTANUS. 

Vellum  and  paper,  y\  x  4^,  ff.  235,  32  etc.  lines  to  a  page. 
Cent.  XV,  in  a  very  pretty  Roman  hand  with  gaily  coloured 
initials. 

Modern  binding. 

Formerly  Heber  MS.  874,  and  subsequently  Phillipps  MS.  9596. 
Sale  of  June  1898,  no.  873. 

Collation:  \^'^-^-  (one  cane.)  5^-  6'-  (one  cane.)  7'--ii'-  12^" 
(wants  I,  9)  i3"'-i8'"  (wants  9,  10)  k^^'^-ii^''  (wants  10). 


328  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [17I 

Contents  : 

1.     Opus  editum  per  fratrem  Nicholaum  Montanum  ex  sententia 

et  textu  facundissimi  prisciani      .         .         .         .         .         .      f.      i 

Quia  Solent  non  nulli  breuitate  maxima  gaudere  et  tu  frater 
barnaba  presertim 

—  et  auditus  prestat  assensum. 
Inc.  de  generibus  quintus  liber. 
Genera  igitur  nominum  principalia  sunt  duo. 
Liber  VI.     de  nominatiuo  et  genetiuo  singulari  8  h. 
vn.     de  ceteris  obliquis  casibus  171^'. 
VIII. 

IX.  de  preteritis  28. 

X.  ,,  tertie  coniugationis  31  b. 

Ends    38  /; :    potest    igitur    etiam    ait    presens    pro    preterito 

accipi. 
Frater  Nicholaus  Montanus  fratri  barnabe  sal.     Expletum  est 

dei  gratia  opusculum   ........  39 

— nouum  tractare  libellum.    Vale.    Datum  in  loco  S.  Marie 
de  angelis  quartodecimo  Kal.   Martii. 
Finit    feliciter    opus    eloquentissimi    prisciani    cesariensis    de 
generibus    declinatione    atque    preteritis    per    me    fr.    Nich. 
Montanum   in  paruum   uolumen  de  grandi  librorum  copia 
uersum.     d.  g. 
39(5  blank. 
1.     Opus   de  accentibus    conditum  per  fr.  Nich.  Montanum   qui 

prisciani  aliorumque  autoritatem  est  secutus        ...  40 

Vellem  serenissime  mi  frater  benedicte 
— reddidit  sibi  testes. 

Accentus  est  certa  lex \ob 

Ends  64  b :   alie  coniunctiones  applicantur. 
Scires  uellem  quanta  ego  uidear  conatus 

— plurima   omisisse.      Vale.      Datum   in   loco    S.  M.   de 
angelis  quarto  id.   Ottobris.     Finis. 
A  scrawl  65 :    go  vigilius  ciceronis  finis 
placeat  ergo  ubi. 
3.     Hoc  N  de  orthographia  opus  editum  est  Nicholao  Montano 
autoritate   eloquentiss.  prisciani   et   eorum   qui    in   scientie 
studio  nimium  floruerunt      .......  G^^b 

Nihil  est  quod  me  hucusque  magis  impediuerit  Antoni  quam 

pestis  quotidiane  morbus 
(Written  at  a  time  of  plague.) 

— sed  prisciani  opinionem  esse. 
Littera  (ut  in  primo  libro  priscianus  ait)  est  pars  minima     .  66 

Ends  91^:    Zizania  lolium  sine  mala  herba  uel  discordia. 
Finis  huic. 
Nicholaus  Montanus  Antonio  sal.     Non  enim  quorundam  tibi 

— scientia  confirmatur.     Vale.     Finis  orthographic     .  92 


I7l]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  329 

4.  He  sunt  exornationes  et  constructiones  edite  per  me  Nich. 

Montanum  ut  in  dicendo  exornatiores  esse  ualeamus  .         .     f.     92  (5 
Si  cuiquam  petenti  donum  (to  Statiiius) 

— saepius  audio  impediri. 
A  singularly  pretty  initial        .......  93 

Dicendo  .N.  in  fronte  litteraruni  esse  ab  oratoribusponere  usiiatuni 

— uelis  penitus  abhorrere. 
Nic.  Montanus  Statilio  sal.     Scires  nunc  uellem  quo  studio 

— vitiosum  niihi   fore  (catchword)  cogito   130 /a 
A  gap  here. 

5.  Tract  on  Salutations r3i 

Begins  imperfectly:   Hie  mos  et  consuetude  nostra  est  de  mane 

proprio  cum  lux  diei  prope  manet  sedulo  dicere  bona  dies 
aut  bonas  dies. 
Ends  imperfectly  137  <5:    Mei  sit  officium  commendandi. 

6.  Nich.  Montani  opus  de  fragilitate  hominis  et  contemptu  mundi 

ad  Fabritium 138 

Non  sine  maxima  permutatione  animi 

— et  flagitiis  debeas  remoueri. 
Finis  huius  operis  ad  Fabritium. 

7.  N.    Montani   opus    ad    consolationis    genera  (?)    cuiusque    in- 

fortunati  hominis  qui  non  debeat  lacrimis  etdolore  contristari 
sed  ad  consolationis  genus  laetitiamque  venire   .         .         .         152 
Quid  ad  me  gratius  scribere  potuisti  mariane 
— dolo  fraudeque  iactantur.     Finis. 

8.  Nich.  Montanus  fratri  Mariano 165  (5 

Fuerunt  sane  occupationes. 

Datum  Montis  4.  Kal.   sept. 

9.  Oratio  quam  habuit  fr.  N.  M.  coram  populo  nursinati  quando 

sumpsit  habitum  fratrum  minorum       .         .         .         .         .  167  <^ 

Facienti    mihi    patres    conscripti  —  vestros    filios    docuissem. 

Finis. 
10.     A  collection  of  letters  : 

(i)       fr.  Marco  et  P'r.   Bernardino.     Spinetis  6  Kal.  Dec.    .         169  b 

(2)  D.  Antonio  in  loco  S.  Damiani  5  Kal.  Jun.         171 

(3)  eidem 174 

(4)  Marco 175 

(5)  Lucae 175  (i 

(6)  ad  Fr.  Marcum  de  Bononia  Vicarium  generalem  quando 

uolebat  ut  legeret  fratribus  et  ipse  legere  recusabat      .  177 
In  loco  S.   M.  de  angelis  8  Non.  Oct. 

(7)  Lucae                                                       ibid.  4  Non.  Nov.  178*5 
(S)       D.   Nardo ,79 

(9)  D.  Amico x%ob 

(10)  Fr.   Bernardino                  S.  M.  de  angelis  6  Kal.   Ap.  182  b 

(11)  Fr-  A 184^ 

(12)  Fr.  lohanni 185^ 

(13)  Fr.   Bartholomeo                   S.  M.  de  ang.  4  Kal.   Feb.  \'&6b 


4  Non.  Feb. 

f.  187 

5  Non.  Mart. 

187  <J 

2  Id.  Mart. 

190 

12  Kal.  Ap. 

191 

2   Non.  Aug. 

192 

6  Id.  Sept. 

192 

1 8  Kal.  Ian. 

193 

8  Kal,  Mai. 

194 

5  Kal.  Nov. 

194 

)US 

195  ^ 

330  CATALOGUE    OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [17I- 

(14)  Fr.  Benedicto 

(15)  Fr.  Jacobo 

(16)  Fr.  Constantino 

(17)  Fr.  lacobo  Penisino 

(18)  Fr.  Bartolomeo 

(19)  Fr.  lunipero 

(20)  Fr.  Baptiste  Perusino 

(21)  Fr.  Bernardino 

(22)  Fr.  Baptiste 

11.  In  another  hand.     A  further  tract  De  accentibus 
Fr.  N.  M.  fratri  Benedicto. 
Licet  satis  supra  dixerim  de  accentibus. 
Ends  imperfectly  igGl/. 

12.  In  the  former  hand. 
N.  Montani  regule  per  priscianum  et  aliorum  sententiam  con- 

firmate  ut  omnia  harum  partium  confidentius  habeantur        .         197 
Actiua  quidem  species  ut  in  octauo  libro 

— anthithesis  querit  casum  pro  casu.     Finis. 

13.  Fr.  N.  Montanus  fr.  benedicto  sal.     Mihi  enim  placuit  tua 

petitione — alia  declaratione  contexam 214 

Inc.  opus  vocabulorum  (in  double  columns). 

Abadir  lapis  quem  pro  ioue  deuorauit  Saturnus  et  deus  esse 

dicitur. 
Ends  235/^:    Yronice  irrisorie  (Y  follows  Z). 
Expleui  numerum  uocabulorum..,Scias  enim  festum  pompeium 

et   papiam   esse   illos   quorum  in   exponendo   mihi   placuit 

studium  frequentius  immitari.     Vale.     Finis. 


I  have  not  hitherto  been  able  to  gather  any  information  as  to 
author  of  these  writin 
celebrated  Cola  Montano. 


the  author  of  these  writings.     It  is  not  clear  that  he  is  the  rather 


172.     Petrarcha,  Trionfi. 

Vellum,  8f  x  5f,  ff.  42,  27  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv  late,  very 
beautifully  written  in  a  Roman  hand,  with  some  borrowings  from 
Lombardic. 

Old  red  leather  over  boards,  gold  tooling,  principally  cable 
pattern. 

Formerly  in  the  collection  of  Ambroise  Firmin  Didot,  whose 
bookplate  it  contains. 

Collation:  ii»-4^«  5^. 


173] 


M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION. 


331 


Contents  : 

Title  in  gold  and  blue  capitals. 

TrionfidelloegregioM./F.  Petrarca.Trionfo/delloAmore.  Felicime 

Nel  tempo  che  rinnova  imie  sospiri. 

A  band   of  classical    ornament   on   L.  on  stippled  blue  ground. 

Initial  in  bronze-gold  on  l>lue,  framed  in  gold. 
In  lower  margin  two  genii  flying  support  within  a  wreath  a  shield 
azure  a  crayfish  gules,  cusped  externally,  the  interstices  in  silver. 
This  seems  to  be  over  another  erased  coat. 
Titles  of  capitoli  in  gold  and  coloured  capitals.     Initials  in  gold  on 

colour. 
Trionfo  secondo  della  Pudicicia     ....... 

Quando  aungiogo  et  in  un  tempo  quiui. 
Trio(n)fo  terzo  della  morte    ........ 

Questa  leggiadra  et  gloriosa  donna. 
Trionfo  quarto  della  Fama    ........ 

La  nocte  che  segui  lorribil  caso. 
Trionfo  quinto  delo  tempo    ........ 

Nellaureo  albergo  con  laurora  inanzi. 
Trionfo  sesto  dela  etternita    ........ 

Da  poi  che  sotto  ilciel  cosa  non  uidi. 
Ends  41  b : 

Ilor  che  fia  dunque  adriuederla  in  celo. 
42  blank. 


14 

i\  b 

36 

39 


173.     Petrarcha,  Canzone. 

Vellum,  io|  X  7f,  ff.  78  +  6,  27-28  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xiv 
{}  Bologna),  very  well  written,  two  lines  of  verse  usually  forming  a 
single  long  line :  good  ornaments.  It  is  much  stained  with  damp 
but  is  quite  sound. 

Modern  binding  by  Zaehnsdorf. 

Purchased  in  Milan,  no.  no  in  bookseller's  catalogue. 

Collation  :  a^  ii»-7'»  8«  b". 

Contents : 

Four  flyleaves  are  prefixed  :  five  pages  of  these  are  occupied  with  a 
very  well  written  alphabetical  index  of  the  poems.  Of  cent,  xv 
in  double  columns. 

A  pie  de  colli   i. 

—  Zephiro  torna  Iviiij". 

Late  title :    Manoscritto  delle  Rime  dell'  immortale  Petrarca. 

Text f.      / 

Uoi  chascoltate  in  rime  sparse  il  suono. 

The  initial  has  a  half-length  figure  of  the  Poet,  in  black  with  white 
coif  under  black  hood,  holding  an  open  book  :  he  is  beardless. 


332  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [173- 

The  border,  of  broad-leaved  conventional  foliage  in  blue,  red,  green 
with  gold  dots,   contains  various  busts  on  gold  grounds. 

At  top  from  L.  female  in  red,  facing  her  a  bearded  man  in  blue: 
a  Dominican  nun,  facing  her  a  beardless  friar  in  black. 

At  bottom  from  L.  half-length,  bearded  man  in  scarlet:  looking  at 
him,  lady  in  blue  with  scroll :    man  and  woman  conversing. 

Dominican  nun  and  friar  joining  hands.  On  R.  a  winged  Love 
coloured  red  shooting  at  them. 

On  xxvij  a  is  a  late  note  (to  the  Canzone  Donna  mi  uene  spesso  ne 
la  mente)  Questa  canzone  non  e  fralle  stampate,  which  says  the 
bookseller's  catalogue,  "si  trova  solo  nella  prima  edizione  Venezia 
1470,  in  quella  Firenze  1552,  e  fu  dal  Volpi  riportata  nella 
Cominiana  edizione  del  1722  tratta  da  un  ms.  dal  P.  P.  A.  Zeno 
e  nelle  Rime  antiche  poste  in  fine  della  Bella  Mano  di  Giusto 
de'  Conti." 

After  Sonetto  224  (ed.  Stagnino,  \'en.  1513)  Qual  dona  attende,  two 
sonetti  225,  226  Cara  la  vita  and  Arbor  uittoriosa  are  omitted 
(but  occur  later  on). 

f.  li.  luo  pensando  (canzone  xxxvii)  is  bordered  in  the  same  style 
as  f.    I. 

The  initial  shows  the  poet  (as  before)  writing  at  a  desk,  full  face. 

Li  the  upper  border  are  four  busts,  two  of  men,  two  of  women. 

In  the  lower  border  three  groups,  one  of  aged  men  and  doctors,  the 
next  of  women,  the  third  (damaged)  perhaps  of  youths,  in  con- 
sternation. Above  them  in  the  border  on  R.  Death  as  a  skeleton 
emerging  from  a  cloud  threatens  them  with  his  dart. 

The  text  ends  with  the  Laude  a  la  Vergine  Maria      .         .         .     f.     71 

Ending  Ixxii  a :    Chaccolgal  mio  spirto  ultimo  in  pace. 

This  ends  the  Parte  Seconda  of  the  poems  in  other  editions  e.g. 
Venice  1547  (Giolito). 

Ixxii /J  is  blank.  On  Ixxiiia  the  Sonnets  225,  226  are  copied  in  the 
original  hand.     The  verso  is  blank. 

On  the  flyleaves  at  the  end  are   some   beginnings   of  poems   in 
Italian  (xvi)  and  the  names 
Jo.  Franciscus. 
Jo.  Ant.  peregrinus. 

A  monogram 
Ludovich 

and  other  scribbles. 


174.     Boccaccio  de  mulieribus  Claris. 

Paper,  SI  x  6,  ff.   140,  23   lines  to  a  page.     Cent,   xv,  clearly 
written  in  italic  hand. 
Paper  boards. 
Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  16261,  no.  128  in  the  sale  of  1896. 


175]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  333 

It  appears  as  no.  i68  in  Libri  sale  catalogue  of  1859. 
Collation:    i^-  (wants   r)  2'-- 10'-  (wants  9-12)   11  (four)   12'-  13 
(three)  14''. 

Contents  : 

1.  Title  of  cent,   xvii  followed  hy  an  erased  line. 

lohannis  Boccatii  de  Certhaldo  de  mulieribus  claris      .         .       f.      1 
Begins  imperfectly  (ten  leaves  wanting) 

— phum  qui  Egiptiis  postca  prefiiit  et  suis  ex  ea  filius(I) 
exterminatus  est. 
De  Europa  Cretensium   Regina. 
Ends   112:    dentibus  iniiidorum  depereat.     Expl. 
\\^b  blank. 

loh.  Bocchatii  de  Certaldo  de  niul.  clar.  rubrica  inc.    .         .         113 
Ending  \iib. 

2.  Title  as  before :    Commemoratio  summaria  gestorum   Roma- 

norum  sive  Compendium  Romanae  historiae  loh.  Boccatii  de 
Certhaldo 116 

This  tract  is  in  another  hand. 

Commemoratio  quorundam  gestorum  summarie  Romanorum  ii6<5 

Mundi  regna  fuerunt  iiii°''  primum  tempore  Nini. 

Ends  (on  Julius  Caesar) 

demum  incisis  cordis  tende  sub  ea  captus  fuit  Igneus  sicut  auis 
sub  rete  et  mortuus  est.  quod  uidens  de  pallio. 


175.     Boccaccio,   II  Corbaccio. 

Vellum  and  paper,  /f  x  4|,  fif.  yy,  24  lines  to  a  page.  1467,  in  a 
good  italic  hand. 

Parchment  binding. 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  16258,  no.  129  in  the  sale  of  1896, 
appears  as  no.  163  in  the  Libri  catalogue  of  1859. 

Collation  :   ii«-7i»  8^  (wants  8). 

Contents  : 

The  first  leaf  is  a  later  supplement. 

Opus  D.   loannis  bochatij  ad  Corbatium f.      i 

Qualunque  persona  tacendo  i  beneficii  riceuuti 
— cio  legeranno  et  altri  no. 

Non  e  ancora  molto  tempo  passato i  b 

Ends:    non  temendo  li  si  fara  in  contro. 

Completum  Corbatium  istud  per  Joannem  Franciscum  veronenseni  / 
de  Braida  Die  vigesimo  quarto  mensis  /  Decembris  m°.cccc.lxvii. 


334  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [176- 


176.       SiDRAC. 

Vellum,  8|  x  5f,  fif.  165,  33  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xiv  early,  in 
an  English  charter-like  hand. 

Binding,  old  boards  re-covered. 

Belonged  to  William  Barnesley  (xvi)  of  East  Ketforth  :  his 
name  is  on  an  inserted  slip. 

On  f.  I  :  Solus  deus  protector  meus  W.  (B.''):  and  Ex  dono 
ingeniosissimi  Cognati  Johannis  West  de  Ferbeck  in  Com.  Ebor. 
Armig.  1653. 

There  is  a  pretty  monogram  of  WB  on  f.  139:  his  name  on  f  119. 

No.  113  in  a  sale. 

Collation:  i^  2^'^-\^'^  (+a  slip)  15  (one). 

Contents  : 

Ceo  est  le  lyure  de  sidrac  le  philosophe  lequel  home  apeele  lyure 

de  la  fontaygne  de  totes  sciences f.     i 

La  purueiaunce  de  dieu  le  piere  tut  puissant. 

A  pretty  initial  in  red  and  two  blues. 

— e  mettre  la  en  oeure  al  sauacion  del  corps  e  del  alme  Amen. 

Icy  finist  le  prologe  del  lyuere  de  Sydrac. 

Icy  comencent  les  argumentz  de  cest  liure    .....  ib 

Byen  auez  oy  la  misericorde  de  dieu 

— car  tant  come  tu  le  lirras  plus  le  ameras.     Ici  finissent  les 
argumentz  de  ceste  liure  de  Sydrac  le  noble  philosophe. 

En  Ian  nostre  seigneur  I.  C.  m.cc.xliiij.  fureunt  faitz  les  prologes  e 
les  argumentz  de  cest  liure  a  toloite 

— qe  ount  este  deuant  nous  e  p""  lart  dastronomie. 

Ore  auez  oy  le  prologe... e  des  questions  e  lour  noumbre. 

Ici  comencent  les  chapitres  e  les  questions  de  cest  liure  les  queles 

le  Roy  Boctus  requist  al  sage  philosophe  Sidrac  primes  ly  requist  3 

Ffut  deus  tons  iours  e  serra.  Cap.  I. 

Capitula  from  3<5  in  double  columns.  They  run  first  from  i  to  477 
(478  in  text).     Then 

Quelle  uertu  serra  quant  le  fiz  dieu  naistra  (ii  in  table  i  in  text)  i-xxix  12 

On  virtues  of  stones  and  herbs  i-xlv  table  (xliii  text)  .         .  izb 

Quel  est  le  plus  digne  lieu  del  mounde  i-xxx.  Text  ends  imper- 
fectly in  xxvii      ..........  13 

Ici  finissent  les  chapitres  del  liure  de  Sydrac  les  queux  le  Roy 
Boctus  ly  requist. 

Icy  comence  le  lyure  dul  Roy  Boctus  le  quel  il  fist  escrire  de  totes 
sciences  Sydrac  e  ly  mist  noun  le  liure  de  Sydrac  cest  a  dire  le 
lyuere  de  totes  sciences       .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  13^ 

En  le  temps  dul  Roy  Boctus  enleua  un  Roy. 


177]  M<:CLEAN    COLLECTION.  335 

e  comencea  demaunder  les  chapitres  des  questions  auant  nomez  al 
comencement  del  lyure  [witch  William  barnesley  of  est  Ketfforth 
ded  oft  reade  but  not  all  vnderstond  acordyng  to  his  mynde  anno 
domini  ml  qntgso  qaito  (1504)].  The  date  seems  too  early  for 
the  writing. 

Ici  comencent  les  chapitres  des  questions  etc.       .         .         .         .     f.     2 1 

Text.     Dieux  ne  out  unqe  comencement  ne  fyn  nc  auera. 

A  pencil  sketch  of  a  bust  (clerical)  on  f.   103. 

On   143  a  note  by  Barnesley,  y*=  planete  mars  1570. 

After  154  is  a  contemporary  slip  with  the  omitted  text  of  a  chapter. 

On  the  back  is  a  neat  drawing  of  a  wooden  structure. 

The  last  leaf  is  gone :  the  text  ends  imperfectly  in  c.  xxvii  of  the 
last  section  (Serront  il  nudz  ou  vestuz) : 
plus  qe  nous  auoms  de  nos  oils. 

The  initials  throughout  are  in  blue  with  red  penwork. 
For  an  account  of  the  Romance  see  H.  L.  D.  Ward's  Catalogue 
of  Romances  in  the  Brit.  Mus.  L  903. 


177.      J.   Mandeville. 

Vellum,  ii|  X  %\,  ff.  83,  27  etc.  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv,  in  a 
somewhat  current  hand  with  blue,  green  and  red  initials  and 
penwork. 

Old  vellum  binding  (xvi .-'). 

Formerly  Phillipps  MS.  9019 :  no.  835  in  the  sale  of  1898. 

An  erased  inscription  (xvii .-')  at  the  foot  of  f  i  reads  : 

Ex  libris  CI.  F.  Mar.  (ra?)  cher. 

Collation:   \^  2^-  (wants  i,  2,  7,  8)  3^-11*  (wants  8). 
Contents : 

Voyage  du  sieur  Jean  de  Mandeville. 

Comme  il  soil  auis  que  la  Terre  doultre  mer  soit  la  Terre  sainte 

— parler  de  la  saincte  Terre  dessusdicte. 
Ge  Jehan  de  mandeuille  cht'uaUev  nez  du  Royaulme  dengleterre. 

The  text  is  divided  into  numerous  paragraphs  each  of  which 
begins  with  large  script  and  has  a  decorative  initial. 
Ends  : 

Quil  leur  plaise  dieu  prier  pour  moy  Et  ge  prieray  dieu  pour  eulx.      Amen.     alia. 

On  the  verso  of  the  last  flyleaf  but  one  (xv-xvi)  f.  82  ^  : 
Nobilis  Vir  Jacobus  bodueler  (or  bourueler)  pocessor  est  huius  voluminis. 


336  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [^7?- 

In  another  hand  : 

Ultima  cum  venierit  prolixis  tempora  methis 
Due  animam  ad  superos  virgo  serena  thronos. 

On  the  French  MSS.  of  Jean  de  Mandeville  Dr  Vogels'  forth- 
coming' edition  must  be  consulted. 


178.     Fabliaux. 

Vellum,  iif  X  8{,  ff  185+3,  double  columns  of  40  lines. 
Cent.  XV,  in  two  hands,  one  rather  current. 

Red  morocco  binding. 

Formerly  Ashburnham  Appendix  no.  174.  No.  112  in  the  sale 
of  1899. 

On  f .  I  :  Ce  libure  est  a  leonor  de  Rohan  princesse  de  Guemene 
(monogram  below). 

In  a  modern  hand  :  nommee  dame  du  palais  par  Catherine  de 
Medicis  reine  de  France  le  29  mai  1588.  Rangeard  Archipretre. 
Cotte  5.     Contes  et  fabliaux. 

Collation :  i  flyleaf,  i*  2^  (4,  5  of  i  and  4,  5  of  2  have  changed 
places)  38  4«  51"  6«  71"- 1 1^'  i2«  i3"-20i°  (+  0,  2  flyleaves. 

Contents  : 

A  collection  of  Fabliaux. 

1.  Without  title:    of  a  hermit  who  sinned  and  was  saved  from 

desperation ..........       f.      1 

Adsit  in  principio  sancta  maria  meo. 
I  de  dex  rois  ihesu  crist 
Peres  et  filz  et  saint  escript  (!) 
Deus  qui  tout  pues  et  tout  creas 
Qui  en  la  sainte  crois  huchas 

Pour  son  frere  tant  i  ieuna 
Que  de  son  pechie  le  geta. 

2.  Du  iuif  qui  ieta  son  tilz  au  four 3 

Qui  verges  esparge  se  het. 

3.  De   celui  qui    troua   larbre   sech  et   la  fontaine   que   couroit 

centre  mont  .........  ^  d 

Qui  de  loing  garde  et  de  pr^-s  iot. 

4.  Dun  bouriois  qui  ama  une  bourioise  tant  quil  lie  pot  durer       .  9 

De  fol  auoir  a  grant  talent. 

5.  De  lermite  qui  vout  amer  la  sarracine  .         .         .         .         .  13  ^ 

De  sa  franchise  se  de  mest. 


1/8] 


M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION. 


337 


6.  De  thays  la  domoisele  que  lermite  connerti  .         .         .         .      f.    15 

II  nest  pas  our  quant  que  reluist. 

7.  Du  preudome  qui  disoit  touziours  miserere  tui      .         .         .  19 

Qui  oreilles  a  pour  oir. 

8.  Du  roy  qui  mist  a  lescole  le  filz  au  senscal  .         .         .  21  b 

Vilains  est  qui  fet  a  autrui. 

9.  De  iii  clers  compaignons  qui  se  rendirent      .         .         .         .  27  <^ 

Si  come  la  terre  de  brehangne. 

10.  De  iamperes  que  sou  sororge  pria  .         .         .  .  34  <5 

Foux  est  que  acret  sur  ses  piax. 

11.  De  lermite  qui  conuerti  le  mutrier  qui  fust  sauue  et  lui  fust 

dampne        ..........  39  /; 

Pierre  volaige  ne  queut  moust. 

12.  De  la  nonain  qui  lessa  labeie  et  nostre  dame  serui  pour  le         .  42 

Assez  vaut  miex  amis  en  voie. 

13.  Du  poure  clerc  qui  disoit  touziours  ave  maria       .         .         .  45^ 

Encore  ne  pues  ie  tere. 

14.  De  saint  ierome  qui  vit  le  diable  sur  la  cue  de  la  robe  dune 

fame 47 

Celui  qui  len  veut  resembler. 

15.  De  cellui  qui  le  boterel  prist  par  la  lieure    ....  49 

Deu  de  qui  toutez  bontez  ist. 

16.  Dun  bouriois  qui  espousa  limaige  de  pierre  .         .         .         .  51 

Salomon  nous  dist  que  tant  est. 

17.  De  celui  qui  ne  pot  emplir  son  baril  deaue  ....  55 

Voirs  est  que  checun  cuer  se  proue. 

18.  De  labesse  grosse  que  nostre  dame  deliura    .         .         .         .  57/' 

Si  come  le  soulaux  aeuure. 

19.  Dun  prestre  qui  iuist  a  une  fame  la  veille  de  nouel      .         .  60/' 

Tant  grace  chieure  que  mal  gist. 

20.  De  la  pucelle  qui  vit  son  pere  et  sa  mere  lun  en  paradis  et 

lautre  en  enfer 63 

Fromage  fres  et  pierre  dure. 

21.  De  lermite  qui  conuerti  le  due  malaquin        ....  66 

Autresi  comme  la  quintaine. 

22.  Du  moine  qui  vit  le  diable  sur  la  ville  et  sur  labeie    .         .  69 

Qui  a  deux  seigneurs  veult  seruir. 

23.  Dun  sarrasin  qui  lermite  resuscita  et  le  baptiza  de  trois  de  ses 

larmes "ji  b 

Lescriture  nous  dist  pour  voir. 

24.  Dun  clerc  qui  se  rendist  en  une  abeie  pour  la  rober  et  puis 

fust  abe        .  .  .  .  .  .  .         .         .         .  "jt,  b 

An  tans  que  Salomon  viuoit. 

25.  De  iiij  clers  dont  les  plus  vies  orent  enuie  des  ij  ioines  a  qui 

dieu  fesoit  grace  .........  76 

Gil  qui  dieu  crient  rien  ne  li  faut. 

26.  Du  roy  esgare  pour  lorage      .......  78 

Qui  sens  et  raison  a  ensemble. 


M.  C. 


22 


338 


CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 


[178 


28. 
29. 

30- 
31- 
32. 
33- 
34- 
35- 
36. 
37- 
38- 
39- 
40. 

41. 
42. 
43- 

44. 

45- 
46. 

47- 
48. 


De  la  domoisele  qui  mist  sus  a  lermite  quil  lauoit  engrosse      f.     82  b 

Deux  qui  le  repestaille  volt. 
Dun   hermite   qui   fu  tenipte   dune   fame   qui    mist   sa   main 

u  feu   . 84  /' 

Qui  talent  a  de  bien  aprendre. 
De  lermite  qui  requint  nostre  seignour  quil  saroit  qui  seroit  son 

compaignon  en  paradis         .......  87 

Quant  dame  dieu  le  monde  fist. 
De  Saint  Paulin 90 

Dieu  qui  ses  biens  nous  abandone. 
De  lermite  qui  retourna  sa  mere  de  folic       .         .         .         .  92  (^ 

Bien  trouue  qui  a  bien  se  tient. 
De  lermite  qui  seniura    ........  96 

Viez  pechiez  fet  nouele  honte. 
Du  marcheant  qui  se  rendist 98  3 

Mout  est  cil  poure  qui  ne  voit. 
De  lusurier  qui  se  repentit      .......         loi 

Qui  na  que  vn  ceil  souent  le  tret. 
De  la  nonain  qui  enraige  pource  que  elle  ne  seigna  sa  viande    .         103 

Mauues  est  qui  ne  guerre  done. 
Dun  bouriois  qui  fist  esprouer  a  son  filz  ses  amis  .         .         104 

Uaut  as  tant  pues  et  tant  ie  taim. 
De  la  dame  de  rome  qui  de  son  filz  engrossa       .         .         .  lodb 

Bien  est  garde  cil  que  dieu  gart. 
Dun  crucifis  que  un  iuif  trouua  en  la  maison  vn  crestien     .         no 

Des  bons  ist  li  biens  par  droiture. 
Du  segrestain  qui  roba  sabeie         .         .         .         .         .         .         iiib 

Es  vies  de  peres  trouons. 
[Change  of  hand].     Du  vilain  asinier  a  qui  la  vois  parla  et  la 

multiplia       .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         115 

Bien  seshaute  qui  sumilie. 
De  lermite  qui  sala  son  pain  .       -  .         .         .         .         .         \iob 

En  mai  quant  herbes  de  terre  issent. 
De  lenfant  qui  le  diable  tolli  de  son  pere     .         .         .         .         1221^ 

Lescripture  si  nous  enseigne. 
Dun   hermite    qui    depucella   la   fille    dun    cheualier    et    puis 

la  tua 125  /; 

Apres  vous  conte  dun  saint  hermite. 
Dun  enfant  que  la  mere  dieu  sauua  de  pandre      .         .         .         132 

Ca  en  arriere  a  Rome  auint. 
Dun  hermite  qui  plantoit  poreax    .         .         .         .         .         .134 

Jadis  en  hermitage  auoit. 
Dun  riche  home  qui  depucella  sa  mere  .         .         .         .         136 

Nuns  mame  que  ne  pete  bien. 
Dun  hermite  qui  tendist  las  pour  prendre  le  diable       .         .         139 '^ 

Dun  saint  pere  apres  vous  diroi. 
Dun  cheualier  qui  deuint  hermite  pour  le  miracle  que  il  vist     .         143 

Jadis  vn  cheualier  estoit. 


1/8]  M<=CLEAN    COLLECTION.  339 

49.  Dun  hermite  que  larions  roberent  .         .         .         .         .         .     f.  145^ 

Fox  est  qui  au  siecle  se  fie. 

50.  Dun  moine  qui  fist  vne  ymaige  a  nostre  dame      .         .         .         148 

Jadis  estoit  vne  abeie. 

51.  Dun  hermite  qui  vout  esprouer  le  monde       .         .         •         .         150 

Un  saint  pere  en  egipte  estoit. 

52.  De  lenfant  clerc  a  qui  limaige  de  nostre  dame  paria     .         .         154 

Mai  semer  fet  sur  pierre  dure. 

53.  (The  first  hand.)     De  lermite  qui  vout  lerre  son  hermitaige  et 

puis  sen  repenti 155  <5        * 

En  egipte  .i.  saint  pere  auoit. 

54.  Dun  enfant  qui  creanca  a  limaige  nostre  dame  quil  nauroit 

iamais  aultre  mari        ........         158 

Un  miracle  briefment  vous  di. 

55.  De  ii  freres  qui  larrons  roberent  et  naurerent  et  lun  mistrent  en 

la  chartre     ..........         t6o<5 

Un  essample  vous  veil  retraire. 

56.  Dun  hermite  qui  parla  a  la  teste  dun  sarrasin       .         .         .         163 

ladis  en  la  terre  degipte. 

57.  Dun  escuier  qui  fist  omage  au  diable  pour  auoir  richesse      .         164  b 

En  france  auint  ce  mest  auis. 

58.  Dun  hermite  que  un  leu  emmena  de  son  hermitaige     .         .         166 

II  ot  en  vn  desert  degipte. 

59.  Dun   chastalain   qui   desherita   trois   freres   gentilz   homes   et 

deuindrent  larrons  u  bois    .         .         .         .         .         .         .         168 

Or  vous  courans  le  primier. 

60.  Dun  enfant  a  qui  nostre  dame  parla      .         .         •         .         .         169  ('^ 

Ancors  dire  quiquil  auint. 

61.  De  lange  qui  geta  le  brandon  de  feu  ardent  .         .         .         \iob 

Assez  puet  len  trouer  matire. 

62.  Dun    prestre   que   larceuesque   de   cambre   suspendi   pour   sa 

luxure  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         •         •         172 

En  angleterre  vn  prestre  ala. 

63.  Dun  feure  qui  donoit  pour  dieu  tout  ce  que  il  gaignoit  fors 

pourement  sa  vie  de  pain  et  de  eaue  .         .         .         .         '73'^ 

Apres  du  feure  vous  recort. 

64.  Dun  clerc  escolier  a  paris  qui  disoit  touziours  aue  maria      .         176/' 

Un  petit  conte  vous  ueil  fere. 

65.  Dun  enfant  qui  le  diable  fist  choir  dune  tour  et  nostre  dame  le 

receut  .         .         .         .         .         .         •         •         .         •         •         '77'^ 

Qui  voudroit  enquerre  et  cercher. 

66.  Dune  gentil  fame  a  qui  nostre  dame  rendist  la  veue     .         .         1781^ 

Un  nouel  conte  ai  empris. 

67.  Dun  conte  qui  guarda  le  pucellage  sauue  pour  ce  quelle  ot  non 

maria  .         .         .         .         .         .         •         ■         •         •         •         180/' 

Tant  ai  quis  et  tant  ai  cerche. 

68.  Dun  preudome  a  qui  nostre  dame  enuoia  le  poisson     .         .         182 

De  la  mere  dieu  honorer. 

22 2 


340  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [l/S- 

69.  Du  bouiiois  qui  empresta  deniers  dun  [dun]  iuif  et  se  il  ne  li 

rendoit  au  terme  quil  reniroit  dieu f-   183 

Dun  preudome  de  bone  vie. 

70.  De  celui  qui  fist  son  pie  trachier  qui  nostre  dame  garist       .         184 

Un  miracle  qui  est  petit. 

71.  De  ij  escoliers  qui  estoient  compaignons         .         .         .         .         1841^ 

Le  cuer  encoire  me  flaile. 
Ends  185  (^: 

Quant  les  felons  iuis  toccirent 
E  en  la  sainte  croiz  te  mistrent, 
Cement  ie  moi  roi  glorieus. 

On  the  flyleaf:  passe  par  nioy  with  a  device  and  other  scribbles. 


179.     Roman  des  Sept  Sages. 
Roman  de  Marques. 
Roman  de  Lorin. 

Vellum,  I2i  X  9,  ff.  215,  double  columns  of  41  lines.  Cent,  xiii 
(near  1300),  in  a  fine  clear  upright  black  hand. 

Modern  brown  morocco  by  Belz-Niedree.  Purchased  by  Mr 
William  Morris  at  Baron  Seilliere's  sale  March  1887  at  Sotheby's 
(lot  933),  and  by  Mr  M^Clean  at  Mr  Morris's  sale  Dec.  1898  (lot  988). 

In  the  book  is  a  description  in  manuscript  by  Paulin  Paris  which 
I  reprint  here,  adding  a  collation,  and  description  of  the  miniatures. 


1°.     LE   ROMAN   des   SEPT   SAGES    DE   ROME.  2°.     LE   ROMAN   DE 

MARQUES,   SEN^CHAL    DE    ROME,    FILS    DE   CATON.  3°.     LE 

ROMAN     DE    LORIN,    FILS     DE    MARQUES    ET    EMPEREUR    DE 
CONSTANTINOPLE. 

Manuscrit  du  XIII"^  Siecle,  tres  bien  ecrit  sur  velin  et  orne  de  huit  petites  miniatures 
curieuses.     Grand  in  4°  de  212  feuillets  a  deux  colonnes. 

II  n'est  pas  aise  de  reconnaitre  tout  ce  qu'il  y  a  dans  ce  volume.  On  pourrait  dire 
que  le  commencement  est  a  la  fin,  ou  plus  exactement  encore  qu'il  n'a  pas  de  tete  et  que 
les  pieds  n'y  sont  pas  a  leur  place.  Apres  I'avoir  bien  tourne  et  retourne,  on  est  tente  de 
le  comparer  a  quelque  recueil  de  bonnes  feuilles  de  trois  ou  quatre  ouvrages,  tirees  et 
reliees  sans  ordre  par  un  prote  d'imprimerie.  Ce  qu'il  y  a  de  plus  singulier,  c'est  que  le 
volume  ne  semble  pas  avoir  ete  prive  d'un  seul  des  feuillets  qu'il  possedait  quand  on  lui 
donna  la  reliure  qu'il  conserve  encore;  et  cette  reliure  est  elle-meme  ancienne.  Pour 
expliquer  un  tel  assemblage,  il  faut  supposer  que  dans  le  magasin  du  copiste  ou  libraire 
qui  ecrivit  ou  fit  ecrire  les  trois  romans  des  Sept  Sages,  de  Marques  et  de  Loiin,  plusieurs 
feuillets  n'avaient  pas  ete  employes  et  n'avaient  pas  servi  a  completer  un  exemplaire. 


179]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  34I 

Cetle  hypotliese  n"a  lien  d'excessif:  avant  I'usage  de  I'imprinierie,  les  libraires,  entre- 
presseurs  de  manuscrits,  faisaient  executer  en  meme  temps  un  certain  nombre  de  copies 
du  meme  oiivrage,  comme  aujourd'hui  les  imprimeurs.  De  ces  exemplaires,  il  en  etait 
souvent  plusieurs  qu'on  ne  parvenait  pas  a  completer,  ou  qu'on  gardait  avec  intention, 
pour  les  vendre  en  parcelles,  a  ceux  qui  avaient  a  completer  leurs  exemplaires.  Mais  ce 
que  je  tiens  a  constater  ici,  c'est  que  notre  volume,  tel  qu'il  est,  ne  fut  jamais  complet  et 
n'a  jamais  possede  les  feuilles  qu'on  regrette  de  ne  pas  y  trouver. 

Ajoutons  qu'il  serait  permis  de  preferer  les  longs  fragments  qu'il  renferme  de  trois 
grands  romans,  a  I'un  de  ces  trois  romans  complet.  L'interet  de  la  lecture  s'accroit,  en 
effet,  par  la  variete  des  recits,  et  les  longs  morceaux  conserves  suffisent  pour  donner  una 
idee  tres  exacte  de  I'ensemble  des  trois  ouvrages. 

On  doit  au  savant  et  judicieux  orientaliste,  M.  Loiseleur  des  Longchamps,  un 
excellent  Essai  sttr  les  Fables  indiemics,  et  sur  letcr  introduction  en  Europe  (Paris,  1838). 
A  la  suite  de  cet  ouvrage,  on  trouve  un  texte  en  prose  du  Roman  des  Sept  Sages,  public 
par  les  soins  de  M.  E.  Roux  de  Lincy.  Apres  avoir  lu  le  travail  de  M.  Loiseleur  des 
Longchamps,  il  est  impossible  de  douter  que  la  grande  source  de  legendes  qui  connnence 
au  Roman  des  Sept  Sages  ne  soit  descendue  de  I'lnde  et  de  la  Perse  en  Europe.  Or 
cette  premiere  donnee  pourra  bien  un  jour  faire  reconnaitre  un  autre  genre  d'analogie 
entre  les  origines  de  nos  romans  de  la  table  ronde  et  la  litterature  orientale.  Qui  salt? 
les  philologues  n'ont  pas  eu  besoin  des  souvenirs  positifs  de  I'histoire  pour  afifirmer  que 
les  Celtes,  les  Germains  etaient  venus  a  une  epoque  tres  indecise,  des  bords  de  I'Indus  et 
du  Gange  sur  ceux  du  Rhone,  de  la  Meuse,  de  la  Seine  et  du  Rhin;  je  ne  discute  pas,  je 
constate  une  opinion  maintenant  admise.  Si  elle  est  fondee  sur  quelque  chose  de  reel, 
serait-il  impossible  que  des  traditions  de  I'antiquite  la  plus  reculee  se  soient  transmises, 
et,  tout  en  changeant  sur  la  route  autant  que  la  jument  Alfana,  aient  cependant  garde 
des  signes  frappants  de  leur  origine?  Ce  qu'on  peut  au  moins  assurer,  c'est  que  rien 
dans  les  recits,  dans  les  caracteres,  dans  les  descriptions,  dans  les  tableaux  de  moeurs  du 
cycle  des  romans  des  Sept  Sages,  et  du  cycle  des  romans  de  la  table  ronde,  ne  s'accorde 
avec  les  caracteres,  les  moeiirs  ou  les  souvenirs  historiques  des  peuples  chretiens  de 
I'Europe,  a  aucune  epoque  de  leur  histoire.  J'efBeure  cette  grande  question  litteraire, 
dans  I'espoir  de  donner  a  quelque  autre  I'envie  de  I'approfondir,  et  j'arrive  a  notre  volume. 

Si  Ton  veut  en  trouver  le  commencement,  il  faut  sauter  tout  de  suite  au  f''  142.  On  y 
trouvera,  a  defaut  de  preamljule,  au  moins  le  second  feuillet  du  Roman  des  Sept  Sages,  et, 
des  la  premiere  colonne,  en  lui  comparant  le  texte  de  M.  de  Lincy,  on  remarquera  de 
grandes  et  importantes  differences,  a  I'avantage  du  manuscrit.  Le  recit  est  ici  plus 
ample,  plus  clair  et  plus  complet.  Les  histoires  racontees  alternativement  par  I'lmperatrice 
pour  decider  I'Empereur  a  faire  mourir  son  fils,  et  par  les  Sept  Sages  pour  le  detourner 
de  cette  mauvaise  pensee,  sont  ici  bien  plus  nettement  exposees.  Je  vais  transcrire 
ici  non  pas  le  recit  que  le  texte  imprime  a  le  plus  maltraite,  mais  la  fin  de  I'un  de  ceux 
dont  la  lecture  peut  sembler  le  plus  agreable;  et  j'aurai  soin  de  mettre  en  italique  tous  les 
mots  qui  sont  omis  dans  I'imprime,  ou  remplaces  par  d'autres  qui  ne  les  valent  pas.  Je 
m'attache  done  a  I'histoire,  racontee  par  le  Sage  Malcuidans,  de  la  jeune  femme  qui, 
voulant  devenir  amoureuse,  consulte  sa  mere  et  se  decide  a  eprouver  d'abord  quelle 
serait  la  vengeance  de  son  vieux  mari  s'il  venait  a  reconnaitre  qu'il  a  ete  trompe.  Elle 
commence  par  couper  dans  le  jardin  Vente,  la  tige  de  I'arbre  que  le  vieillard  avait  plante  ; 
le  vieillard  pardonne;  elle  tue  le  beau  levrier  que  son  maitre  aimait  le  mieux  et  qui  avait 
le  privilege  de  s'entendre  sur  les  tapis  et  meme  sur  les  lits;  le  vieillard  reflechit,  et 
pardonne  encore.     A  partir  de  la  va  courir  ma  citation,  p.   150. 


342 


CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [l79 


'  L'en  demain  s'aparella  la  dawe;  si  s'en  ala  au  mostier.  Elk  trouva  sa  mere,  'si 
s' assist  Joste  li.  Sa  mere  lui  demanda  comment  li  estoit  avenu.  "  Dame  bien,"  dist-elle, 
"or  saves,  pour  voir,  que  je  wel  amer. — Ha!  biele  fille,"  dist  la  mere,  "si,  ne  ten  pnes 
tenir?— Ciertes,"  fait-elle,  "non. — Ha!  biele  fille,  je  m'en  sui  tenue  toute  ma  vie ;  otiques 
puis  que  Je  ving  en  la  compaigttie  voire pere,  ne  fis  folic,  ne  talent  n'oi  d'anier. — Dame," 
dist-elle,  "il  ne  vous  convient  pas  amer  ainsi  qu'il  fait  moi;  car  mes  peresfu  jouenes  horn 
quant  il  vous  prist,  Id  ou  vous  recouvrates  moult  de  deduit  et  de  soulas;  mais  je  n'ai 
ne  deduit  ne  soulas  de  mon  seigneur;  si  me  convient  pour  chacier. — Et  cui  ameras-tu?" 
dist  la  mere; — "Chiertes,  dame,  jou  le  vou  dirai;  jou  amerai  le  provoire  de  ceste  ville  ki 
m'en  a  proie  viaintes  fois. — Le  provoire?"  dist  la  mere.— "Voire,  dame;  car  je 
n'aimerois  pas  volentiers  un  chevalier,  pour  90U  qu'il  se  gaberait  de  moi  et  si  m'engageroit 
mes  reubes  et  mes  joiaitx'^ :  si  en  morroie  de  duel. — Diva!"  fait  sa  mere,  "fai  encor  par 
mon  consel:  car  tu  ne  verras  ja  si  male  vengance  ne  si  cruel,  com  est  de  viel  homme. — 
Dame,"  dist-elle,  "volentiers  en  ouverrai  par  vostre  consel. — Biele  fille,  assaie  le  done 
encore.  Or,  te  dirai  de  coi  tu  Vassaieras.  II  sera  demain  juesdis,  si  sera  la  velle  dou 
Nouel,  et  tes  sires  tenra  grent  cort;  car  tuit  li  vavassor  de  ceste  ville  et  de  chi  entor  i 
seront,  car  il  i  sont  semons  et  mande;  et  tu  sieras  en  une  caiere^  autor  de  la  table. 
Quant  li  premiers  mes  sera  assis,  tu  melleras  tes  cles  es  filembres'^  de  la  nape;  si  te 
leveras,  si  trairas  tot  a  toi,  et  si  averas  ton  seigneur  assaie  par  trois  fois.  Or  va ;  si  fai 
ensi  que  je  fai  dit,  et  Deus  te  laist  joir  et  venir  a  bon  cief." 

'La  dame  se  parti  de  sa  mere,  si  vint  a  sa  maison,  si  siervi  son  seigneur  bien  et  biel, 
tant  que  la  veille  del  Nouel  vint.  Li  vavasour  de  la  vile  furent  venu  et  tot  cil  d^entour 
vinrent  a  Postel  del  sire  vavasour.  Les  tables  furent  mises,  puis  si  s'asirent  au  mangier. 
La  dame  sist  sur  une  caiere  au  tor  de  la  table;  li  servant  aportent  le  premier  met*,  si 
I'asisent  sur  la  table.  La  dame  ne  vot  plus  atargier;  ains  prist  ses  cles,  si  les  mist  es 
filenbres  de  la  nape ;  lors  salit  sus  et,  si  come  elle  passa  avant,  totes  les  escuielles  qui  sour 
le  table  estoient  espandirent.  Li  sires  en  fu  moult  courecies,  et  la  dame  traist  a  soi  les 
des  Ki  furent  entorteillies  ks,  filenbres  de  la  nape. — "  Dame,"  dist  li  sires,  "  vilainement 
aves  ouvret. — Sire,"  dient  li  baron  a  la  table,  "  ne  vous  caille,  elle  ne  le  fist  mie  de  gret,  si 
le  soffres  atant  pour  P amour  de  nous,  par  vostre  grace. — Sire,"  dist  la  dame,  "  par  ma  foi, 
je  devoie  aler  pour  vostre  boti  coutel,  en  ma  kuce,  que  n'estoit  mie  aportes  a  table,  si 
m'en  anvioit  moult. — Dame,"  dist-il,  "  de  por  Dieu  !  or  tost  aportes-nous  autres  napes'^ 

'  La  dame  les  fist  aporter ;  lors  vinrent  mes  a  plente,  si  mangierent  a  grant  joie  et  li 
sires  ne  fist  oncques  semblant  que  il  fust  courecies,  et  nanporquant  si  I'estoit-il  durement, 
mais  bien  s'en  pensoit  k  vengier  procainement.  Quant  on  at  mangie,  si  osta-on  les  napes  ; 
si  laverent  et  burent  apres.  Li  sires  les  ot  moult  honeres  et  bien  fais  siervir,  si  qt^il  s'en 
loerent.  Lors  prisrent  congie,  si  s'en  partirent  et  alerent  a  lor  osteus  et  li  sires  demoura, 
si  couvri  son  corage  de  si  au  matin  que  il  fu  leves. 

'  Lors  apiela  la  dame,  si  lui  dit  :  "  Vous  m'aves  faites  trois  males  entraites^  et  vilanies ; 
mais  si  je  puis,  vous  ne  feres  pas  la  quarte.  Ce  vous  fait  faire  mauvais  sans,  il  vous 
convient  sainnier."     Lors  fist  mander  un  sainneur,  si  fist  faire  un  grand  Jii.     Quant  la 

^  L'imprime  porte:  et  me  demanderoient  mes  gages  a  engajer;  ce  qui  n'a  pas  de  sens. 
^  Chaire  ou  siege  eleve. 

3  Ou  filandres,  excellent  mot  venu  du  latin  fimbria,  et  qu'on  ne  trouve  pas  dans  les 
glossaires. 

*  C'est  a  dire  le  premier  service. 

^  Cette  expression  repond  assez  bien  a  la  notre:  vous  m'ave-fait  des  traits. 


1/9]  M«^CLEAN   COLLECTION.  343 

dame  vit  foii,  si  li  demanda  :  "  Sire,  que  voles-vous  faire? — Dame,  enne^  Caves  vous  v'i? 
je  vous  ferai  sainnier  Je  vos  deux  bras. — Sirel''^  dit-elk,  "y^  tie  fus  oncques  sainnie  en 
toute  ma  vie,  si  morroie  de  pauor  se  je  veois  iiion  sane. — Par  Dieu  !  dame,  faire  le  vous 
convient ;  car  les  entraites  vilaines  que  vous  m'aves  faites,  ce  vous  fait  faire  malvais 
sans." 

'Lors  fist  la  dame  despoullier,  volitist  oti  non,  le  diestre  bras:  puis  li  tist  caufer  au 
fu  iongemeiit,  el  li  sainnieres  le  fiert  en  une  des  vainnes  del  brae  si  que  li  sans  en  vole 
a  grans  randons ;  et  puis  prist  li  sainnieres  le  seniestre  bras  si  que  une  fleume  eu  issi  et 
une  grande  betumee'-  tant  que  vermaus  sans  en  issi.  Lors  fist  li  sires  bras  estancier^  et 
puis  loicr  et  porter  en  sa  cambre,  et  li  fist  couchier;  puis  cria  et  braist,  et  puis  manda  sa 
mere. 

'Et  quant  ele  fu  venue,  si  li  dist  :  "  Dame,  morte  sui  sans  recouvrier.  —  Coment,  biele 
fille.''  dit  la  dame. — Dame,  mes  sires  m'a  fait  sainnier  de  deux  bras. — Ore,  biele  tille,  as 
tu  talent  d'amer? — Chiertes,  dame,  je  non  ;  dont  par  seroie-je  morte  ensi. — Fille,  je  le  te 
disoie  bien,  tu  ne  verras  ja  si  cruel  vengance  come  es  de  viel  homme. —  Par  ma  foi,  dame, 
se  jou  pooie  respasser  jamais  n'aroie  pensee  ne  talent  d'amer. — Par  mon  chief,  biele  fille, 
droit  ares." 

— '"Or  sire,"  dist  maistre  Malcuidans  a  I'Empereur,  "dont  n'esploita  bien  li  vieus 
sages  de  sa  femme  qui  li  fist  ces  trois  entraites  laides  et  vilaines  ?  La  premiere  fu  de  sa 
boine  ente ;  la  seconde  de  son  levrier ;  la  tierce  de  la  viande  espandre  sour  la  table ;  la 
quarle  fust  encore  plus  vilainne,  car  elle  eust  ame  le  prestre  de  la  vile.  Autretel  vous 
dis-je,  de  votre  femme  ;    elle  vous  encite  que  vous  destruisies  vostre  fil  a  tort." ' 

II  ne  manque  a  notre  ancienne  et  excellente  lecon  de  cet  excellent  roman  que  le 
preambule  et  les  deniieres  lignes.  Le  reste,  sans  lacune,  est  compris  entre  les  ff.  142 
et  158. 

Le  f°  159  nous  transporte  au  second  feuillet  conserve  du  roman  de  Marques  de  Rome, 
fils  de  Caton.  C'est  a  proprement  parler  la  seconde  branche  de  ce  cycle  des  Sept  Sages, 
translate  en  Europe  vers  le  XI I^  siecle,  du  livre  persan  de  Syntypas,  lui-meme  traduit  ou 
iniite  d'un  texte  Sanscrit.  Marques,  nom  qui  parait  avoir  ete  forme  en  souvenir  de 
Marcus  Cato,  n'est  pas  moins  sage  que  son  pere  ;  il  se  laisse  pourtant  quelquefois  tromper 
dans  sa  jeunesse,  mais  c'est  afin  d'avoir  I'experience  complete  de  la  vie  humaine.  Devenu 
a  son  tour  I'objet  particulier  de  la  haine  d'une  seconde  Imperatrice,  il  est  enfin  accuse 
d'avoir  mis  a  mal  la  fille  de  I'Empereur.  II  n'en  etait  rien,  le  coupable  etait  un  jeune 
varlet  nourri  par  I'Imperatrice,  et  dont  personne  ne  prenait  defiance.  Je  ne  puis  resister 
au  plaisir  de  citer  cet  endroit,  qui  n'est  pas  depourvu  de  naivete  et  qui  peindra  mieux  que 
tout  ce  que  je  saurais  dire  la  singularite  des  mceurs  dont  ce  roman  ofTre  le  tableau.  C'est 
au  f°  198,  v°: 

'Que  vous  iroi-jou  coutaut  La  puciele  fu  en  sage,  et  mout  caude  de  nature;  elle 
s'acointa  au  valiet  et  li  vallet  a  li,  et  toules  les  fois  que  il  povient  trouver  lieu,  il  s'entre- 
baisoient  et  acoloient.  Apres  le  petit  gieu  vint  li  grans.  La  puciele  fu  enceinte  de  vif 
enfant,  si  perdi  sa  coulour  et  fu  dangereuse*  de  viandes.  L'empereur  s'empier^ut,  et  la 
avoit  des  demoisieles  qui  bien  sceureut  que  ce  avoit  fait  li  nourissons ;  mais  bien  le 
celerent. 

^  Enne,  c'est  I'interrogation  anne  des  latins. 

-  Texte  imprime :  Et  une  Jlamme  en  oissi,  covime  une  bisiuiiies. 

^  Arreter,  epuiser. 

■*  Elle  sentit  un  grand  degout  de  viandes. 


344  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [179 

'  Et  quand  I'impereris  sit  que  ele  ut  si  mauvaisement  garde  sa  fille,  si  en  fu  en  moult 
dolente....Ele  apiela  sa  fille  et  li  dist :  "Fille,  mes  nourris  t'a  engrossie. — Ciertes,  dame, 
dist-elle,  voir  est. — Fille,"  dist  I'impereris,  "  tu  ne  diras  mie  que  90U  ait  il  fait,  car  jou  et 
tu  seriemes  arses  ;  mais  tu  diras  que  90U  a  fait  li  seneschaus  qui  es  chambre  venoit ; 
et  garde  que  tu  reconnoisses  ne  pour  mort  ne  pour  vie  que  autre  t'ait  90U  fait. — Dame," 
dist  la  fille,  "  volentiers."  ' 

Marques  est  accuse  par  I'lmperatrice  et  a  grand'peine  a  se  defendre ;  alors  commence 
une  nouvelle  serie  de  contes  que  I'Empereur  ecoute  alternativement  de  la  bouche  de 
I'lmperatrice  et  de  celle  des  Sept  Sages.  Ces  histoires  sont  en  general  d'une  erudite 
d'expressions  qui  n'a  guere  ete  surpassee.  Dans  la  troisieme  que  raconte  un  des  Sept 
Sages,  on  voit  un  jouvenceau,  amoureux  de  la  fille  d'un  chevalier,  et  qui,  pour  se 
debarrasser  d'un  surveillant  incommode,  tue  le  pere  de  sa  maitresse.  La  femme  du 
chevalier  rejette  le  crime  sur  son  fiUatre  qui  en  etait  parfaitement  innocent ;  et  le  Sage 
conteur  en  conclut  que  I'Empereur  ne  doit  pas  ajouter  foi  aux  calomnies  de  sa  femme. 

'  II  ne  demoura  gueres  que  li  amis  a  la  fille  vint  el  pourpris  parler  a  s'amie,  et  entra 
el  vergier  par  dessus  les  murs,  et  portoit  o  lui  un  arc  tendu  et  saietes  barbees,  tant  que  il 
vint  viers  la  cambre  au  seigneur,  et  vit  en  une  arciere',  la  damoisiele  qui  se  despouilloit 
et  le  segnour  qui  se  gratoit.  Si  Ten  anoia  moult;  car  il  pensa  que  ele  ne  venroit  a 
pieces'-  a  lui.  Et  la  damoisiele  savoit  bien  que  ses  amis  I'atendoit,  si  queroit  ocoison 
pour  soi  despartir  de  la  couche.  Mais  li  sires  ne  voloit,  ains  se  voloit  aaisier  et  degrater 
tout  par  loisir,  et  faisoit  sa  cemise  revierser  sour  sa  tieste,  et  puis  se  tournoit  de  I'un  coste 
sour  lautre  ;  et  puis  a  enviers  et  puis  as  dens.  Cette  cause  anuia  mout  a  la  damoisiele 
qui  le  degratoit,  et  encor  anuioit-il  plus  a  son  ami,  qui  I'atendoit  el  vergie,  et  tant  que  une 
partie  de  la  mit  fu  alee.  Li  amis  a  la  damoisiele  ne  pot  plus  souffrir,  ains  entesa  une  des 
saietes  pour  ferir  le  chevalier,  et  I'assena  parmi  le  col  si  droit  que  il  le  feri  el  ventre,  si 
com  il  estoit  descouviers  ;  li  chevalier  gieta  un  cri,  et  cil  qui  fera  I'avoit  s'en  fui ' 

Apres  une  longue  et  curieuse  serie  d'exemples  de  ce  genre.  Marques,  sur  le  point 
d'etre  convaincu  du  crime  qu'il  n'a  pas  commis,  demande  a  passer  en  revue  toutes  les 
demoiselles  qui  etaient  chargees  de  servir  la  jeune  princesse  mise  a  mal.  II  demande  que 
Ton  verifie  publiquement  le  sexe  de  chacune ;  I'lmperatrice  s'y  oppose,  mais  ne  peut 
empecher  que  I'Empereur  ne  soumette  a  cette  epreuve  celle  que  Marques  soup9onne  le 
plus.  ' "  La  demoisiele,  dit-il,  sera  descouvierte  voiant  mes  ieus ;  mais  nus  ne  le  verra,  se 
je  non ;  tant  que  je  saurai  que  ce  sera.  Adont  la  prist  par  la  main  et  I'emmena  en  une 
cambre.  Li  empereres  seul  a  seul  de  la  demoisiele,  des  couvrit  toute  sa  reube  et  i  trouva 
tel  signe  qui  ne  li  plot  mie,  et  vit  tout  plainement  que  90U  estoit  un  home  viestus  de  reube 
de  femme.  Si  fu  moult  iries  et  se  pier9ut  del  tort  que  il  avait  enviers  Marque.  Si  prist 
celui  et  I'amensa  en  plainne  Sale  tout  descouviert  et  dist :  Segnour  voz-ci  biel  joiel  a 
dames  et  a  damoisieles.  Et  quant  il  of  cou  dit  si  s'agenouilla  devant  Marke  et  li 
cria  merci "  ' 

Au  moins  nous  avons  la  fin  du  roman  de  Marques.  II  n'en  est  pas  de  meme  de  celui 
de  Lorin,  son  fils,  qui  rappelle  mieux  les  recits  de  la  table  rotide  et  qui  offre  le  meme 
genre  d'amusement.  Ce  qui  le  distingue  surtout,  c'est  le  charme  des  peintures 
amoureuses  dont  la  singuliere  erudite  d 'expression  est  rachetee  par  la  naivete  des 
declarations  et  la  purete  reelle  des  sentiments  de  chacun  des  personnages.  Ici,  comme 
dans  les  chansons  de  geste,  les  princesses  Galienne,  Cassidore,  Diogene,  se  chargent  des 

^  Une  embrasure  de  fenetre. 
^  A  piices,  synonyme  de  picfa. 


179]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  345 

premieres  avances,  et  tout  le  tort  des  chevaliers,  quand  ils  en  ont,  c'est  de  ne  pas  toujours 
faire  une  assez  longue  resistance  aux  soUicitations  passionnees  de  ces  aimables  princesses. 
Men  Dieu,  que  les  temps  sont  changes,  et  comme  aujourd'hui  les  roles  semblent 
intervertis?     N'est  ce  pas,  apr^s  tout,  le  cas  de  regretter  le  bon  vieux  temps? 

Ainsi,  pour  nous  resumer,  le  precieux  manuscrit  que  nous  avonssous  les  yeux  contient: 
1°  le  roman  des  Sept  Sages,  complet  a  I'exception  du  premier  et  du  dernier  feuillet;  2°  la 
plus  grande  partie  du  roman  de  Marques  de  Rome;  3°  des  fragments  tres  considerables, 
formant  a  peu  pres  la  moitie  de  tout  le  volume  du  roviati  de  Loriu,  empereiir  de  Con- 
stantinople. Je  crois  que  Marques  et  Lorin  n'ont  jamais  ete  imprimes;  ils  meriteraient 
assurement  de  I'etre  a  meilleur  titre  qu'une  foule  d'insipides  remans  de  chevalerie 
depourvus  d'invention,  de  naturel  et  d'esprit ;  ce  qui  n'empeche  pas  qu'on  ne  les 
recherche  d'une  ardeur  sans  pareille. 

Collation :  i  (two)  28-6S  (wants  i)  ;« 8«  (wants  3,  6)  9^  io«  (wants  i) 
1 18-138  (wants  i)  148  158  (wants  4,  5)  168-188  (wants  2,  7)  198  208 
(wants  3,  6)  218  (but  gaps  marked  before  and  after  i)  228  238 
(wants  3)  248  (wants  6)  258  (wants  4,  5)  268-298  30*. 

Another  copy  of  Marques  is  C.  C.  C.  Oxford  252.  See 
La  Valliere,  Catalogue  ii.  634. 

The  following  pictures  occur.  They  are  oblong,  in  text  with 
gold  grounds,  and  framed  in  pink  and  blue  with  white  patterns  on 
the  colour.     The  drawing  is  skilful  and  rather  hasty. 

1.  f.   I.     Si  com  laurin  rescoust  bandemagu. 

L.  a  helmeted  knight  in  mail  on  horse  with  trappers  coloured  scarlet.  A  knight 
in  mail  (Laurin)  on  horse  with  blue  trappings  and  white  double  eagle:  his 
sword  is  raised.  Bandemagus  in  linen  drawers,  with  bound  hands,  bleeding,  on 
horse  led  by  a  mailed  man  on  horse  on  R. 

2.  f.    10.     Si  com  laurin  dort  a  le  Fontaine. 

He  lies  in  mail  with  vermilion  surcoat,  by  a  green  well-head  on  a  brown  mound 
with  two  trees.     A  woman  carrying  a  vessel  approaches  on  A*. 

3.  f.    I'j  d.     Si  com  laurins  se  combat  a  desriet. 

Two  knights  tilt  at  each  other.  Laurin's(?)  horse  on  Z.  has  red  trappings,  the 
other's  blue:  Laurin's  surcoat  is  blue,  the  other's  brown.  The  shields  are 
respectively  red  and  blue  with  white  bend.     A  third  knight  on  A'. 

4.  f.  40  d.     Si  com  mordres  et  si  compaignon  vinrent  a  .i.  castel. 

Three  knights  ride  into  a  gate  on  R.  One  horse  has  red  trappings,  and  another 
blue  with  white  eagle,  as  in  no.   i.      A  lady's  head  seen  at  a  window. 

5.  f.  68.     No  rubric. 

On  L.  a  city  with  mailed  men's  heads  seen  over  wall.  In  C.  a  fire.  On  A',  four 
people,  one  of  whom  is  a  crowned  lady  with  bound  hands.  These  people  are 
threatening  to  burn  the  city  unless  it  is  suiTendered. 


346  CATALOGUE    OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [179" 

6.  f.  89  <J.     Two  knights  riding  to  R.,  horses  with  red  and  blue  trappings.     They 

seem  to  be  tilting  at  a  shield  gules  three  bars  arg.  on  a  post  on  R. 

7.  f.   98.     Cest  si  con  li  sires  de  gorre  fu  en  prison,  et   li  sires  de  malpertuis  et 
Gal(ienne)  vinrent  a  lui. 

Under  two  trefoil  arches.  On  L.  a  man  in  blue  gown  (Maupertuis)  and  a  maid  in 
pink  stand  speaking  to  the  Sieur  de  Gorre  on  R.  He  is  in  blue  gown  and  is 
seated  on  a  vermilion  mattress.  His  legs  are  passed  through  the  shaft  dividing 
the  two  arches.     The  prison-stocks  are  thus  indicated. 

8.  f.    135.     Si  com  markes  acola  diogene. 

They  are  seated  side  by  side  on  a  red  bed.     White  curtains  R.  and  Z. 

9.  f.    186.     Si  com  laurine  troua  marques. 

Under  a  red  tent  on  R.  a  boy  and  girl  seated  side  by  side  at  table,  a  woman 
(Laurine)  approaches  from  L.     Tree  on  L. 


180.     Orosius  in  Spanish. 

Vellum,  14^  X  II,  ff.  70,  double  columns  of  55  lines.  Cent,  xv 
(1442),  in  a  good  hand  and  with  very  fine  ornaments.     Spanish. 

Vellum  wrapper. 

Purchased  at  Sotheby's,  lot  746  in  a  sale  of  manuscripts  and 
printed  books. 

Collation:   \^'>-7'\ 

Contents : 

I.     Rubric  apparently  rewritten  over  erasure. 

Aqui  comienca  el  primero  libro  de  las  ystorias  de  roma  de  paulo  orosio 
el  qual  fizolo  trasladar  don  Fernan  alvarez  de  toledo  senor  della 
villa  de  salvatiera  et  de  valdecorneja  conde  de  alva  segendo  alferez 
en  la  frontera  del  andalucia  contra  granada  por  el  seresisimo  (!) 
rey  don  Johan  de  castilla. 

A  si  como  plaze  a  muchos  de  saber  el  primero  Rey  que  regno  en 
ytalia  ouo  nonbre  Jano. 

A  fine  full  border  of  line  work  and  colour  with  border  between 
the  columns. 

At  bottom  two  wild  men  with  hats,  shields  and  clubs.  Between 
them  a  shield  in  plain  burnished  gold  ;  some  painted  charge  may 
have  been  removed. 

The  initial  is  most  delicately  painted,  representing  a  half-length 
doctor  in  lake  skull  cap,  gown  of  blue  and  lake,  collared  with 
ermine  and  lined  with  green  over  purple  robe.  He  is  shaven  and 
holds  a  crinkled  scroll.  The  background  is  a  most  delicate  and 
minute  landscape. 

The  initials  of  sections  are  in  blue,  red  and  green  with  penwork. 


l8l]  M<^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  347 

Lib.  II.  6b,  decorative  initial,  in.  11.  iv.  15.  v.  19.  vi.  21. 
VII. -26.  VIII.  31.  IX.  35.  X.  38^^.  Another  good  initial  on  40a. 
XI.  41.  Bust  of  man  in  cap  with  scroll  in  white  on  ground 
coloured  (horizontally)  half  red,  half  blue.  xii.  43.  xiii.  ^^b. 
Half  of  48  a  and  all  48  b  blank.  XIV.  49.  XV.  5 1  b  bust  drawn  in 
gold  on  red  ground,     xvi.  54  b. 

Ends  f.  60  a  with  a  notice  of  the  three  continents,  ending 

E  proenca  es  dicha  gallia  olrossi  ytalia. 

Aqui  son  acabados  de  escriuir  los  xvi  libros  de  las  ystorias  de  roma 
de  paulo  orosio  sacacados  de  nueuo  agora  los  compendios  e  los 
comentarios  en  romance.  E  son  los  dichos  libros  en  un  uolumen 
los  quales  son  escriptos  dentro  en  doze  quadernos  e  dos  cartas  de 
paper  e  ha  encada  uno  quaderno  doze  cartas.  E  el  presente  libro 
fizolo  Pero  diaz  de  la  torre  cibdadano  de  aragon.  el  qual  libro  fizo 
trasladar  estando  en  la  cibdat  de  segouia  (rewritten)  E  fue 
comencado  de  trasladar  luned  primero  die  de  setiembre  Ano  de 
la  natividat  de  n"""  seiior  de  mill,  ccccxlij.  anos.  E  fue  acabado 
de  escriuir  sabado  .iiij.  dias  del  nies  de  octubre  del  ano  suso  dicho. 

Aqui  es  acabado  el  xvi  libro  de  las  ystorias  romanas  deo  gratias. 

Below  this  are  traces  of  a  considerable  erasure. 
2.     Amostramiento  del  malicioso  e  del  nescio  e  daiio  e  provecho  de 

entramos  (over  erasure)       .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .      f.  61 

Por  tirar  occio  sidat  et  non  perder  tienpo  que  es  cosa  repronada... 
conuiene  de  tractar  de  una  obra  bestial. 

Stories  of  "  Asdranapolus  Rey  de  siria  et  agensal  et  aderbal  et 
agalliffa  de  baldaque  et  al  rey  don  pedro  de  castilla"  followed  by 
a  section  on  Aristotle  and  others  including  two  short  citations  of 
Dante  (f.  66)  and  three  larger  extracts  from  the  'libro  del 
regimiento  de  los  principes. ' 

On  68  b :  En  este  capitulo  siguiente  se  contiene  las  uirtudes  de  la 
yerua  del  pico. 

Descripcion  de  la  yerua  martegon 

with  the  '  oraciones '  to  be  used  when  gathering  it. 

O  yerua  santa  martegon  coniuro  te  per  el  secreto  de  dios,  etc.,  and 
directions. 

Lastly  on  69  a  in  red  a  list  of  the  planets  and  the  metals  to  which 
they  correspond. 


181.     Chaucer,  Canterbury  Tales, 

Vellum,  9^  X  6f,  ff.  305,  36  lines  to  a  page.     Cent,  xv,  in  a  good 
small  current  hand. 

Modern  morocco  binding. 

Formerly  Ashburnham  Appendix  127,  no.  1 13  in  the  sale  of  1899. 

On  the  flyleaf  (xvi) :  Tho:...ly. 

On  f.  2  (xviii .'')  :  Max  Dalyson  (also  on  f.  159). 


348                                 CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [l8l- 

Collation :   i"-!/**  (i  cane.)  i8**-27^  (i  cane.)  28"  29^-31^  (i  cane.) 
32«-38«  39«. 
Contents  : 

Here   bigynneth    the   Talys   of  Canterbury   compiled   by    Gefifrei 

Chaucers. 
(Prol.)  Whan  that  Aprile. 
The  knyghtes  Tale         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .     f.     1 5  ^ 

The  Prolog  of  the  Mylner     ........  46  3 

The  Mylners  Tale ^-,  b 

The  prolog  of  \^  Carpenter 57 

The  Carpenter's  Tale     .........  58 

The  Cook's  Prologue.     The  Coke  of  London  while  \q  Reve  spake  64 

The  Coke's  Tale    ..........  64  ;> 

Gamelyn         ...........  65 

The  prolog  of  J^e  man  of  Lawe    .         .         .         .         .         .         .  11  b 

The  tale  of  \q  man  of  lawe.         .......  78  <^ 

The  prolog  of  )>e  Squyer       .........  93 

The  tale  of  }>e  Squyer 93  <^ 

Ends :   Tyll  jjat  J^e  god  mercuryus  howse  j^e  slye. 

An  erased  Rubric,      \o^b  blank. 

The  prolog  off  J'e  marchaunde      .         .         .         .         •         •         •  103 

The  tale  of  J^e  marchaunt io.3  '^ 

The  prolog  of  J'e  ffrancleyn  .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  118 

The  tale  of  J'e  ffrancleyn.     129;^  blank         .         .         .         .         .  118 

The  prolog  of  Jje  wyfe  of  Bath 130 

The  tale             „                 „              \\^b 

The  prolog  of  }>e  ffrere          .         .         .         .         .         .         .         •  146^ 

The  tale        ,,          ..               '47 

The  prolog  of  j'e  Sompnour           .         .         .         .         .         .         .  152 

The  tale        „              „                     152  <5 

(f.   159  blank:    on  it,  Max:  Dallisson.) 

The  prolog  of  \e.  clerk  of  Oxenford 160 

The  Clerk  of  Oxenford  tale 160  3 

Lenuoye  de  Chaucers.      175  i^.     Here  endeth  j'e  tale  of  griseldis    .  176 

The  prolog  of  j'e  secund  nonne 116  b 

The  tale 177  (5 

The  prolog  of  j'e  chanouns  yeman         .         .         .         .         .         .  183  3 

The  tale 186 

The  prolog  of  j'e  doctour  of  phisik       ......  195  b 

The  tale 195  ^ 

The  prolog  of  j'e  pardoner    ........  '99^ 

The  tale 200 

The  prolog  of  Schipman 208 

The  tale 208 

The  prolog  of  j'e  Prioresse 214^ 

The  tale 215 

The  prolog  of  Chausers          .         .         .         .         .         •         •         •  218^ 


1^2]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  349 

The  Tale  of  Thopas      .........  f.  218/' 

The  prolog  of  Mellibe 220 

Chausers  tale  (Melibeus).     242  iJ  blank 22: 

The  prolog  of  jjc  Monk 243 

The  tale , , , 

■**•■•         ■"++ 

The  prolog  of  J>e  Nonnes  preste 2s6 

The  tale <j_.6^ 

The  prolog  of  J^e  mauncypul 263 

The  tale 26^  b 

The  prolog  of  j^e  person 267 

(The  tale)     State  super  uias  et  uidete  etc 268 

Here  endeth  the  Persons  Tale 303  b 

Here  taketh  the  maker  his  leve. 
Now  pray  y  to  alle 

— schall  be  saued.     Qui  cum  patre. 
Here  endeth  the  Boke  of  the  Talys  of  Caunterbury  compiled  bi 

Geffrey  Chaucers  on  whose  soule  Jhesu  haue  mercy.     Amen.  .  304 

On  the  flyleaf: 

Je  suy  george  d' am  hois 
trente  six  mil  qui  fe  pois 
quiquoque  me  pesera 
quarante  mil  il  me  trouuera. 

(being  a  motto  inscribed  on  the  great  bell  of  Rouen  (?)). 
Scribbles  on  the  last  flyleaf: 

M.  Thomas  Kent 

Dounton.  Mastres  the  wyf  of  T.  (?)  Kent. 

The  MS.  is  mentioned  but  not  used  by  Professor  Skeat  in  his 
edition. 

The  order  of  the  Tales  conforms  nearly  but  not  exactly  to  that 
called  the  D-type  by  Professor  Skeat. 


182.     Lydgate  and  Hoccleve. 

Vellum,  8f  x6|,  fl".  139,  36,  28  etc.  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv, 
very  clearly  written,  the  penmanship  rather  thick  and  black. 

Green  velvet  binding. 

Formerly  Ashburnham  Appendix  no.  134:  no.  82  in  the  sale 
of  May  1899. 

Various  names  are  scribbled  in  the  volume  :  see  below. 

Collation  :  i«  (wants  i)  2*  (wants  5)  3*'-6^  7"  8**  (but  i  replaced.^) 
9*-ii®(wants  2)  12*  (wants  4)  13^-15*  (wants  4)  16*  (wants  2.?)  17' 
(wants  4?)  18  (four)  19*. 


3SO 


CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS. 


[182 


In  the  following  descriptions  I  have  used  notes  kindly  given  to 
me  by  Dr  H.  N.  MacCracken. 

Contents : 

1.  Lydgate's  Serpent  of  Division        .         .         .         .         .         .      f.      i 

Beginning  imperfectly  :   folio  i  gone. 

a  corde  stode  vndefowlid  and  vndevidid  in  the  bondis  of 
Bretayne  ]>e  my3ti  conquerowre  Julius  was  vnable  and  im- 
potente  to  venquische  hem. 
Ending  g  d:  bi  commaundemente  of  my  most  worschipfull 
maistere  and  souereyne  I  toke  vpon  me  Y'ls  litill  and  {?=  com- 
pendious translacion  and  of  entente  to  don  him  plesaunce 
after  my  litill  connynge  I  haue  put  in  remembrawnce. 
Two  ballades  follow.    The  first  is  an  envoy  to  the  above  piece. 

This  litill  prose  declarith  in  figure gd 

The  grete  damage  and  distrucczbn. 

The  refrain  is :    Of  Pompey  and  Cesar  Julius. 

It  is  continued  (from  9  i^)  on  f.  11.    The  true  order  of  the  leaves 

is  II,  12,  13,  10,  14. 
A  prophecy  : 

M.  simplex  .c.  ter  .1.   bis  sic  continet  .v.  ter  (1415) 
Fran  fflan  consurgent  simul  hispan  viribus  urgent 
Scoti  vastabunt  Walenses  arma  parabunt 
Nor  Vas  expellent  britones  sortesque  repellent 
Sani  consurgent  albani  lumina  lingent. 
The  second  ballade  (taken  from  Lydgate's  Fall  of  Prhues  vi.  11)  11 

This  tragedie  of  duke  Pompey 
Declarith  in  grece  f>e  chefe  occasion. 
Refrain  :    Possession  takith  no  force  of  wronge  nor  ri3t. 
Last  line  :    No  cleyme  is  worthe  w'  oute  titill  of  ri3t. 
Latin  verses  on  the  nine  worthies  etc.  .         .         .         .         .  11  b 

Quatuor  ecce  viri  tibi  sint  tantummodo  magni 
Constantinus  Alexander  Karolus  quoque  Pompeus. 
Alexan  Pompen  constantinum  Karolumque 
Quatuor  hos  magnos  dicito  quisque  viros. 
Hector  alex  Julius  dauid  Josue  Machabeus 
Arthurus  Karolus  nobilis  nee  non  Godefridus 
Hi  trini  ter  tres  in  mundo  non  meliores. 
Clerus  eques  cheridon  sermonibus  ense  iumento 
Instruit  armat  alit  hec  tria  regna  regunt. 
Other  MSS.  of  the  prose  tract  no.  i  are  Pepys  2006,  Harvard 
College  Qr.  5,  Lord  Calthorpe's  Velverton  MS.  350.     It  was 
printed  by  Trevenys,  O.  Rogers  1559,  E.  Allde  1592  (with 
Gorboduc). 

2.  Lydgate  and  another's  Boke  of  the  Governance  of  Kynges  and 

Prynces  (being  a  metrical  version  of  the  Pseudo-Aristoteles 
Secreta  Secretorum). 


1 82]  MACLEAN   COLLECTION.  351 

Prosiegel  has  written  on  it  (Munich,  1903)  :  he  had  not  seen 
this  copy.     It  was  printed  by  R.  Steele,  1892,  for  E.  E.  T.  S. 
The  first  remaining  leaf  is  that  now  numbered  12. 
was  fully  sent  w'  entiere  diligence 

Continuing,  f.  13  (1.  4).    Of  his  epistill  whiche  )?'  folowith  here. 
Here  is  the  forme  of  \e  firste  epistill  that  Kynge  Alisaunder 
sente  to  his  maister  Aristotiles. 

Reuerent  fadir  doctowre  of  disciplyne. 
Answere  of  Aristotiles  i^b. 
Continue  with  f.  10.     That  fynally  Y\  roiall  excellens 

After  his  fadir  was  Kynge  of  Macedony. 
This  rubrissche  rehersith  Name  of  the  Philosofer  callid  Phelip 

borne  in  parise  whiche  was  translatoiure  oj  ^is  boke  .     f.      10 

This  Philosofer  famous  and  notable. 
Continued  on  f.  1 4.    From  this  point  the  text  seems  continuous, 
ending  f.  49. 

Whiche  \&  mote  graunte  \q.  lorde  moste  imperiall 

Aboue  all  heuenes  supra  celestiall.     Amen. 
Then  follows  :    Lenuoy. 

Goo  litill  boke  and  mekely  me  excuse 

Where  thow  failist  that  men  schall  the  correcte. 
Expl. 

This  is  taken  from  Lydgate's  Fifteen  Joys  of  Mary  i.  1.  193. 
3.     On  f.  49  <5  sqq.  are  ballades  or  envoys  from  Lydgate's  Fall  of 
Princes  il.  2,  IV.  15,  in.  20,  I.  13,  in.  9,  in.  14. 

a.  Philosofers  conclude  and  deuise  (4  stanzas) 
refrain  :       — myschefe  and  diffame. 

b.  This  tregedie  schewith  a  figure  (6  stanzas)       .         .         .  49  <^ 
refrain  :       — linage. 

c.  Oute  of  pouerte  came  firste  thes  Emperours  (4  stanzas)  50  b 
a.     Rede  and  considere  this  seide  tregedie  (6  stanzas)           .  50  b 

refrain  :       — ire  aswage. 
e.     Princes  considere  in  euery  age  (4  stanzas)       .         .         .  •)\  b 

refrain  :         w'  owte  aduisement. 

f.  The  stormy  truste  of  euery  commente  (6  stanzas)   .         .  ^i  b 
refrain  :         change  of  princis  newe. 

g.  This  litill  tregedye  dothe  schortly  here  deuise  (4  stanzas)   .  52 
refrain :         mede. 

Ending  f.   52  3. 

A  blank  leaf,  f.  53,  follows,  of  old  vellum,  ruled.  On  the 
verso  in  a  round  boy's  hand  is :  W^illiam  Cuff  His  Book 
April  the  5  Mr  Lambert  his  givft  unto  William  Cuff  of 
Athlone  in  the  year  of  on  thousant  1709. 

This  name,  with  various  dates,  is  often  scribbled  on  the  margin. 


;52  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [l82- 

4.  Hoccleve's  Regiment  of  Princes  (a  version  from  Egidius  de 
Colonna)  beginning  imperfectly  in  the  Prologue  (1.  66, 
ed.  E.E.T.S.,  p.  3) 

So  flittynge  is  sche  and  so  variaunt         .         .         .     f.     54 

Vn  to  mylorde  j^e  prince  j^is  I  wrote. 

High  noble  and  my3ti  prince  excellent  (I.e.  p.  73)  .  84  <^ 

O  maister  maistere  God  \>i  sovvle  then  rest. 

Now  to  my  matere  as  |jat  I  began  (p.  77)       •         •  86 

The  cros   of  Crist  my  worke   spede  and  auaunce. 
Expl.   Prologus. 

A  leaf  gone :   continues . 87 

And  kynges  of  here  Sogetis  bene  obeied  (p.  80,  1.  ■2212). 
After  f.  no  (modern  numbering)  a  leaf  is  lost  containing 

11-  3515  to  3570 
„       114  „  ,,  3851  to  3906 

,,       124  ,,  „  4467  to  4529 

,,       128  ,,  „  4747  to  4802 

,,       129  ,,  „  4859  to  4914 

On  i^ii  is  a  marginal  rubric:  the  figure  of  Chaucere. 
After  131  two  leaves  gone  containing  11.  5013  to  5124. 
After  this  the  text  is  complete  to  the  end. 

That  knowith  he  whome  no  J^inge  is  hid  froo. 
Expl.    liber    Egidii   de   regimine    Principum    translatum   per 

Occlyff^. 
An  erasure  and  scribbles  of  cent,  xvi  follow. 
On  the  verso  are  many  scribbles. 

Hewe  Mariate  owythe  this  Boke. 

Verses  :  Derae  as  you  list  I  am  content 

So  as  you  deme  not  wrongfully 
A  wrongfull  dome  thou  must  repent 
Yf  prudent  iudges  do  it  trye. 

This  is  written  thrice,  the  last  time  with  the  name  W.  Coullicke(?) 

appended. 
In  another  hand  two  stanzas  from  Hoccleve  (?). 

Whan  that  in  old  tym  by  awnsyent  antyquety 
trubulis  of  wares  than  wer  in  exersie. 

On  the  last  page  are  verses  and  the  name 

Richard  Jaques. 
Also  :    mi  amado  hermano  Antono  mazuello 
and  :    Anthonius  Vdallus  (?). 


1^3]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  353 


183.     Lydgate. 

Vellum,  9  X  6|,  ff.  47,  23  etc.  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv  (earlier 
than  180)  in  good  upright  hand. 

Red  velvet  binding. 

Formerly  Ashburnham  Appendix  no.  132:  no.  80  in  the  sale 
of  May  1899. 

In  pencil  on  the  cover:  Mr  Utterson's  (Edward  Vernon 
Utterson,  1 777-1 856,  editor  and  book-collector,  whose  library  was 
dispersed  in  April  1852  and  March  1857). 

Collation:  i«  (wants  i,  2,  4)  2^  38  4«  (one  cane,  or  8  with  three 
cane.)  5«  (wants  3)  6"  (wants  i,  2)  y\ 

Contents : 

Lydgate    (and    another's)    Book    of   Governance    (Ps.    Aristotle's 

Secretum  Secretorum),  see  above  on  no.  182.  2. 
Two  leaves  gone  at  the  beginning. 

Bookys  recorde  an  aungel  was  doun  sen    .         .         .         .      f.      1 
ffro  god  aboue  brought  hym  this  present. 

A  leaf  gone  after  f.   i    (iii) :   f.  2   (v)  has  part  of  the  answer  of 

Aristotle  beginning  at  1.  4. 
The  section  ends : — aftir  his  fadir  was  kyng  of  macedonye. 
This  rubriche  rehersith  name  of  the  philosoffre  callid  phelip  born 

in  paris  which  was  translatour  of  this  book       ....  3  (vi) 

This  philisoffre  famous  and  notable. 
Partial  border  (and  initial)  in  gold,  blue,  pink,  green  and  feather 
ornament. 

— fro  greek  into  chalde. 

Rubric  to  another  prologue 5  (viii) 

I  gan  remembre  and  muse  in  my  resoun. 
Border  and  initial  as  before. 

— In  his  Epistyl  to  Alysaundre  kyng 5 

-  Here  is  the  secunde  Epistil  that  Kyng  Alisaundre  sent  to  Aristotiles. 
Whan  Alysaundre  as  is  rehersid  heer. 
Border  etc. 

Rubr.     To  telle  of  hym  the  genalogie  which  translatyd  this  book    .  12 

He  that  first  this  labour  undirtok. 

Rubr.     Here  the  Epistil  of  the  translatour 12  b 

In  the  name  of  aristotiles  ......  13 

Leaves  are  gone  after  22,  23,  28,   t,^  (two). 

Ends  in  the  section  of  the  gonernaunce  of  bataylle. 

M.  C.  23 


354  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [183- 

The  last  stanza  begins  : 

and  3if  thyn  enemyes  gynne  for  to  fle 
(1.  5)       enginys  to  haue  is  special  remedi. 
Catchword  :  jif. 

The  following  pages  besides  those  specified  have  decorative 
borders:   12,  13,  15,  20,  21  b-2'^,  30-35.  11  b,  38(^,45,  46. 


184.  Walton's  Boethius. 

185.  OCCLEVE. 

Vellum,  8  X  5|,  ff.  119  and  83,  33  and  34  lines  to  a  page. 
Cent.  XV,  in  a  rather  current  hand.     Originally  one  volume. 

184  is  bound  in  variegated  velvet,  185  in  dark  velvet  with  gold 
spots,  both  done  in  1783. 

Each  has  these  inscriptions  : 

I.     Liber  domini  Joannis  Chetwode  de  Oakley  in  Comitatu  Staffordiensi  Baronetti. 

1783. 
■2.     Liber  domini  Augusti  L.  Chetwode  D.D.   1861. 
3.     Geo.  Chetwode. 

Each  has  also  a  title-page  with  the  Chetwode  arms,  neatly 
painted.     Motto,  corona  mea  Christus. 

In  184,  This  Book  originally  bound  in  wood  was  newly 
bound  :  and  the  pages  were  marked  with  modern  figures 
A.D.  MDCCLXXXIIL 

In  185,  Newly  bound  and  paged  A.D.  MDCCLXXXIIL 

No.  221,  1 212  in  Chetwode  sale  at  Sotheby's. 

Collation  (184) ;  a^-p^  (wants  8). 
(185) :  a«-k«  1^  (wants  4). 
184. 

Contents : 

Boethius'  Consolation  of  Philosophy  translated  into  English  Verse 

in  1410  by  John  Walton? 
f.    I  has  a  good  partial  border  of  English  ornament. 

Prol.  Insufficience  of  connynge  and  witte   .         .        .         .      p.     i 

Defaute  of  langage  and  of  eloquence 

In  willc  to  do  you  seruyce  and  plesaunce.     Expl.  pref. 


1 86]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  355 

Inc.  prol.      While  J^at  Rome  was  reynyng  in  his  flowres 

And  of  all  }>=  world  helde  \>'^  monarchic    .         .         .     p.     -2 

mi  selfe  I  am  insufficient  ywys 

ffor  yef  I  couj^e  hafe  betttv  done  I  wold. 

Carmina  que  quondam  etc. .  4  <i 

Alias  I  wrecche  Jj'  whilom  was  in  wclthe. 
Marginalia  in  Latin. 
Ends  f.    119:      Vnto  ^'^  presence  of  )'<=  Juge  on  hyc 

I?'  alle  j'ing^  beholdef)  plenerlye. 
Expl.  liber  Boecii  de  consolacionc  philosophic  translatus  de  latino 

in  Anglicum   1410  A". 
Another  hand. 

Explysyth  quod  Wyll. 

The  translator  was  Canon  of  Oseney  and  his  work  was  dedicated 
to  EHzabeth  Berkeley.  It  was  printed  at  Tavistock  in  1525. 
There  seem  to  be  a  good  many  MSS.,  e.g.  Balliol  316,  317,  New 
Coll.  319,  Trin.  Oxf.  21,  St  John's  Coll.  Camb. 

185. 

Contents : 

Hoccleve's  Regement  of  Princes  (cf.  no.  182). 

Musyng  vpon  the  restles  besynesse P-     i 

Prologue  ends  f.  33  ^ :   spede  and  avaunce.     Expl.  prol. 

Now  gracious  prince. 
Marginal  note  on  f.  76;    The  ffigur^  of  Chaucer. 
Ends  f.   83 :    That  knowej?  he  whom  nojjing  is  hid  fro. 
The  lower  part  of  this  leaf  is  cut  off  aad  replaced. 
Such  ornament  as  there  is  is  in  blue  and  red. 


186.     Brute  Chronicle. 

Vellum,  iiix7f,  fif.  198+  i,  32-33  lines  to  a  page.  Cent,  xv, 
in  two  clear  hands,  both  somewhat  current. 

Binding  of  cent,  xviii. 

Book-plateof  Maurice  Johnson  of  Spalding  1735.  See  Ouaritch's 
Dictionary  of  English  Book  Collector's,  Part  XIII,  for  an  account  of 
the  Johnsons  of  Spalding. 

At  the  end  the  name  Martha  Cholmely  (xvi). 

Purchased  at  Christie's.  Another  copy  from  the  Johnson  sale 
much  resembling  this  is  described  in  Quaritch's  catalogue  no.  180 
('July  1898)  no.  6. 

23—2 


356  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [l86- 

Collation :  i  flyleaf,  i^--i6^2  17^  (wants  4,  8). 

By  way  of  frontispiece  is  inserted  a  portrait  of  Henry  V  (but 
facing  Z.,  copied  from  the  traditional  portraits) :  the  background  a 
red  arras  with  pomegranates.  Above,  the  Royal  arms  and  supporters, 
below,  the  arms  of  Johnson  (?)  quarterly  i  and  4  or  a  water  bouget 
sa.,  2  and  3  vert  three  lioncels  rampant  ai'g.,  two  and  one :  crest, 
two  wings  :  supporters,  two  eagles  or  vultures. 

Above  and  below  the  portrait  in  gold  on  blue  : 

Clementissimi    Regis    Henrici   V    Rebellium    gallorum    et     Scotorum    Victoris    Ob 
Honorabilem  D.  Johannam  Fil.  Johannis  Eq.  ab  illo  in  Banerettum  creatum. 

At  the  sides  are  flags  and  weapons. 

The  painting  I  think  must  be  by  Bogdani  the  younger,  see 
p.  298. 

An  old  flyleaf  remains  covered  with  pen-trials  and  scribbles. 

Contents : 

The  Brute  Chronicle  in  English. 

Beginning  imperfectly  in  the  Prologue :  and  vnto  hem  he  seide  that  if  thei  wolde 

not  be  chastised  thei  shulde  his  loue  lose  for  euermore. 
f.   I  is  mutilated. 

Cap.  I  begins  f.  2.     In  the  noble  Cite  of  Troy  \er  was  a  noble  kni3t. 
The  chapters  are  numbered  as  far  as  ch.   182  (Defeat  of  Robert  Bruce). 
At  188  b  there  is  a  change  of  hand,  one  scribe  leaving  off  at  the  death  of  Henry  IV : 

a.  m'.  iiii.   c.  &  xiii.  on  whoos  soule  god  haue  mercy. 
A  continuator  proceeds:  And  after  Kyng  Harry  the  fourthe  regned  Kyng  Harry 

the  V  that  was  born  in  Monmouth  etc. 
Ends  with  the  siege  of  Rouen  (Jan.  19,  1418,  according  to  a  note  by  Johnson?)  : 

and  restyd  hym  yn  the  castell   tyll   J'e  towne   was  sett  yn   rewle   and   gode 

gouernance. 


187.     Collection  of  Irish  Tales  belonging  chiefly  to 
THE  Ulster  Cycle,  with  other  matter. 

Vellum,  Qi  X  8,  ff.  62,  1640.  Beautifully  written  in  the  Irish 
character. 

Thick  leather  binding,  leather  joints  and  loop  with  button. 

Formerly  Ashburnham  Appendix,  no.  203.  No.  135  in  the 
sale  of  May  1899. 

Mentioned  in  Dr  C.  O'Conor's  Bibliotheca  MSS.  Stowensis, 
Vol.  I,  pp.  155,  156  and  165. 


18/]  M'-'CLEAN   COLLECTION.  357 

Contents : 

f.  I  a.  ImclitJecht  >ia  Tromdhaimhe  ina  bfoilhighther  cioniis  do  fuarus  in  tain  ar  tus. 
An  imperfect  copy  of  the  I'roceedings  of  the  Great  Bardic  Institution  edited 
by  Connellan  for  the  Ossianic  Society  (Dublin  i<S6o).  This  copy  extends 
as  far  as  "ja  (  =  pp.  2-40  of  the  printed  text),  wliere  it  breaks  off  in  the 
middle  of  a  sentence. 
7  h.  An  imperfect  copy  of  the  Tain  B6  Chiialnge.  It  begins  in  the  middle  of  a 
sentence  (?  bfhaindi  affailgeda  i  nornasga  i  nordiiisi  ocus  inedghadlia  corre- 
sponding to  1.  65  of  Windisch's  edition).  The  Book  of  Leinster  version  is 
followed  pretty  closely.  The  story  breaks  off  abruptly  in  the  middle  of 
Cuchulinn's  third  boy-feat  (Windisch  1.  1217).  A  portion  of  the  beginning 
of  this  passage  is  wrongly  placed  at  the  end,  after  which  stands 
f ore/tend  (finis). 

28  /'.  A  poem  in  4  stanzas  attributed  to  Cailte  mac  Ronain  on  the  death  of  Berrach 
Brec.  Begins :  Berrach  brec  on  berrach  brec.  A  somewhat  different  copy 
occurs  in  Acallamh  na  SenSrach  (Stokes's  ed.,  p.  61). 
ib.  Another  poem  in  3  stanzas  attributed  to  the  same  on  the  death  of  Cu  Becc. 
Commences:  Truagh  lim  oighde  Conbici.  Publ.  from  another  copy  in 
Gaelic  Journal,  p.  328.     See  also  Stokes,  Acallamh  na  Sen6rach,  p.  63. 

•29  a.  Betha  Brcnainn  tnac  Finnlogha  or  Life  of  Brendan  son  of  Finnlug  (St  Brendan 
the  voyager).  This  is  identical  with  the  life  published  by  Whitley  Stokes 
in  the  Lives  of  Saints  from  the  Book  of  Lismore.  For  other  copies  v. 
p.   349  of  that  work. 

4 1  a.  Blogha  do  crtithiignd  in  dotnhain  indsa  or  '  Fragments  of  the  Creation  of  the 
World.'  Begins  with  calculations  of  the  ages  of  the  world.  On  \^a 
commences  the  account  of  the  creation  of  heaven  and  earth  with  a  number 
of  curious  medieval  notions  with  regard  to  Adam  and  Eve. 

44  b.  Aisin  iarneistechl  in  chet  aifnnd  do  7  mar  do  fhiafraigh  Pattraic  de  ciomis  do 
thaitnigh  seinnini  na  psalm  lais,  '  Ossian  after  hearing  his  first  mass  and 
how  Patrick  asked  him  how  he  liked  the  singing  of  the  psalms.'  Poem  in 
3  stanzas  beginning:  BadA  handamh  le  ho  jno  chind.  Contained  in 
Acallamh  na  Senorach  (Stokes's  ed.,  p.  82). 

45a  to  49 /^  Bloga  do  gapaltns  Eirend,  'Fragments  of  the  conquest  of  Ireland.' 
These  correspond  closely  to  portions  of  the  Book  of  Fenagh.  A  moralising 
poem  in  2  stanzas  at  the  foot  of  47a  (begins:  Nocha  ?niatiachadh  aoibhe)  is 
also  found  in  the  margin  of  the  Book  of  Fenagh  (p.  17). 

50  rt.  Sei  eachtra  bas  Concobair  righ  Ulad,  Adventures  and  death  of  Conchobar 
King  of  Ulster,  v.  K.  Meyer,  Death  tales  of  Ulster  Heroes,  p.  2. 

52 />.  Air  bas  Ceit  mic  Magach,  'On  the  death  of  Get  mac  Magach,'  cp.  I.e., 
p.  36. 

53  b.     Bas  Fhercuis  mic  Roigh,  'The  death  of  Fergus  mac  Roigh,'  cp.  I.e.,  p.  32. 

54  /'.     In  fath  fa  ttainic   bas   Laogairi  Bhiiadaig,    '  The   cause   of  the   death   of 

Laogaire  Buadach,'  cp.  I.e.  p.  22. 
Bas  Mhcidbhe  Chruachan,  'The  death  of  Medb  of  Cruachu.'     Another  copy 
in  the  Book  of  Leinster  124  b  34. 
56 «.     Air  bas  Connlaoch  mic  Conchiilaind  siind,  'On  the  tleath   of  Conlaech  son 
of  Cuchulinn,'  cp.  Jtrin  vol.  i  p.  i  13. 


358  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [187- 

57  a.  Bas  Conridh  niic  Daire,  'The  death  of  Ci'iroi  son  of  Daire,'  cp.  £.riii  vol.  II 
p.  18. 

59  a — 62  b.  Air  Flaithius  Tiiathail  Techtmar,  '  On  the  rule  of  Tuathal  Techtmar.' 
Describes  his  birth,  the  fortresses  he  built  and  the  origin  of  the  Leinster 
tribute. 

On  62  b  there  is  a  colophon  Scriobhta  limsa  Domnal  mac  Taidhg  oic  hi  Shuilleamhain 
as  in  priomhlebhar  cianaosda  eadhon  lebhar  duph  Thighmolaige  do  thuc 
ma  charruit  occus  mo  chaem  aite  fein  dam  air  iasacht  sesin  Diarmait  mac 
Cartha  isin  b.  do  aes  mhic  de  1640,  i.e.  copied  by  Domhnal  son  of  Tadhg 
junior  O'Sullivan  out  of  an  old  book  called  the  Black  Book  of  Timoleague 
(co.  Cork)  lent  to  him  by  his  friend  and  preceptor  Dermot  mac  Carthy 
in  1640. 


188a,  188b.     (Arabic.)  ^^i^i  ^^  ^uj.^ 

Two  small  volumes  in  one  case  containing  respectively  the 
sixteenth  and  twenty-third  of  the  thirty  sections  (*!>«^0  into  which, 
for  purposes  of  reading,  the  Qur'an  is  divided. 

The  first  volume  (188  a)  comprises  ff.  94  of  5^^  x  3|  and  5  lines 
to  the  page,  and  is  written  in  a  fine,  large,  bold,  Kufic  hand,  with 
vowel-points  in  red  and  punctuation  in  yellow.  It  contains  the 
whole  oi  jiiz  xvi,  beginning  with  silra  xviii,  verse  74,  and  ending 
at  the  end  (verse  135)  oi  sura  xx. 

The  second  volume  (188  b)  comprises  ff.  73  of  6  x  4  and  5  lines 
to  the  page,  and  is  written  in  a  similar  but  less  archaic  hand,  and 
in  the  same  style.  It  contains  the  greater  part  oi  jiiz  xxiii,  but 
the  beginning  of  the  juz'  (verses  27-47  of  silra  xxxvi)  are  missing, 
the  first  words  in  the  MS.  being  from  the  middle  of  verse  47  : — 

»    >  '  f  t  i      <A       f 

There  is  also  at  least  one  other  lacuna,  comprising  verses  10-32  of 
siira  xxxix,  immediately  before  the  last  3  words  of  \h&JHz\ 


189.     (Arabic.)  '  ^^Jlyb^^3  j^l^lj  jJ^UJI  v^^ 

A  beautifully  written  copy  of  the  Kitdbii'l-Qalaid  wa'l-Fawaid 
of  Abu  'All  al-Hasan  b.  'Ali  b.  Ibrdhi'm  b.  Yazddd  b.  Hurmuz 
al-Ahwazi,  a  work  mentioned  (without  citation)  in  H^jji  Khalifa's 
great  Bibliographical  Dictionary  (ed.  Flligel,  no.  9572),  but  evidently 
of  great  rarity.     The  author  was  born  in  A.ll.  362  (A.D.  972)  and 


IQO]  MACLEAN    COLLECTION.  359 

died  in  A.IL  446  (A.D.  1055).      See  Brockelmann's  Gesch.  d.  arab. 
Litt.,  vol.  I,  p.  407,  and  Rieu's  Arabic  Supplement,  no.  85. 
Begins  : 

^II    '^^--aJI  ^«Jl«JI  j9i^\  vi^iUI    '^^1   ^JbiJI   aJU   jL«aJI 
The  work  is  divided  into  8  chapters  {ii,  lob-i  1  b)  as  follows  : — 


'^^^tj  JiaJI  ^Jlf^  Aj  o^*^  "-^^   *  J^"^'  VM' 


'd^UxJIj  jkAjJI  ^JU  Aj  ^IaLmo  l<^  '  iyU)t  w.»Ut 


'^jLJJI   w>.>l   jJU  Aj   ^jlau^^j  U.*i    '  wJl^l   w^W 


'  (3*i^'^t  >ojliC«  ^JU   Aj  |jU.r,....j   lo-j*   'v.^-«UJI  vW 

The  title  of  the  book  is  here  given  (f  lib,  end)  as  above,  but  Hajji 
Khalifa  (/oe.  cit.)  substitutes  Faraid  for  Faivaid. 

Ff.  yZ  of  6|  X  4|  and  7  lines.  Written  in  excellent  naskh,  fully 
vocalized,  within  gold  borders.  Scribe,  Husayn  b.  Bahram.  Not 
dated. 

190.     (Arabic.)  'oW*^*^'  o-^^-^i  0^s**Ji  J^'i'^ 

The  Qalaidii  'l-Iqydn  wa  Mahdshiu  H-A'ydn,  a  well-known 
Biography  and  Anthology  of  Spanish  Arabian  poets  etc.,  by  the 
wazir  Abii  Nasr  al-Fath  "  Ibn  Khdqdn,"  a  native  of  the  province 
of  Granada,  who  was  executed  in  A.H.  528  or  529.  See  Hajji 
Khalifa,  no.  9563  ;  Rieu's  Arabic  Catalogue,  p.  175  and  Arabic 
Supplement,  no.  664  etc.  The  text  has  been  printed  at  Paris 
(A.H.  1277)  and  Bulaq  (A.H.  1283). 

Ff.  120  of  T^  X  5^  and  21  lines  to  the  page.  It  is  written  in  a 
poor  but  legible  naskh,  with  rubrications,  and  is  dated  A.H.  1049 
(A.D.   1639-40). 


360  CATALOGUE   OF   MANUSCRIPTS.  [iQI- 

191.     (Arabic.)  '^ij^'^J\  wi^  O^  w.Jl)I  ^iJ 

The  MiigJmi  ^l-Labib  ^an  hitubi  'l-a^drib,  a  well-known  treatise 
on  Arabic  Grammar  by  Jamalu  'd-Din  Abii  Muhammad  'Abdu  'IMh 
b.  Yusuf  b.  Hisham,  who  died  in  A.H.  791  (A.D.  1389).  See  Rieu's 
Arabic  Suppleniejit,  nos,  976-978,  where  other  references  are  given. 
The  work  has  been  printed. 

Ff.  377  of  7|  X  6  and  19  lines ;  good,  clear  naskJi,  with  rubrica- 
tions ;  dated  Rabi'  ii,  A.H.  1078  (Sept.-Oct.,  1667).  Scribe, 
Muhammad  b.  Ahmad  b.  Muhammad  b.  Najmu  'd-Di'n..  al-'Iraqi. 


192.     (Arabic.)  <^i  ^^s)^  ^^  ^j-ci-x^l  l^j^'  w^yCJl 

A  volume  containing  acephalous  fragments  of  seven  different 
treatises  on  Hadith  (traditions)  and  kindred  subjects. 

The  first  (ff.  1-20)  has  apparently  lost  only  a  small  portion  of 
the  doxology  at  the  beginning,  and  its  title,  al-Kawkibu  \i-diirri,  is 
mentioned  in  1.  9  of  f.  i  a.  This  work  is  by  Abu  'l-'Abbas  Ahmad 
b.  Ma'add  al-Iqlishi,  who  died  in  A.H.  549  (A.D,  11 54-5),  and  is 
mentioned  by  Hajji  Khah'fa,  no.  10972.  See  also  Rieu's  Arabic 
Supplement  and  references  there  given. 

The  second  fragment  (ff.  21-28  of  present  pagination,  I  ^  I  —  (  ^  a 
of  original)  contains  traditions  relating  to  the  visitation  of  the  sick, 
prayers  for  the  sick  and  dead,  etc. 

The  tJiird  fragment  (ff.  29-69  of  present  pagination  1^^  — a"^ 
of  original)  contains  part  of  a  work  on  Traditions  wherein  these 
are  grouped  according  to  subject,  the  subjects  being  arranged 
alphabetically.  This  fragment  contains  the  end  of  the  letter  o  ; 
the  whole  of  J  (ff.  'i^\b-6\a)  comprising  nine  books  (ojj^l  'apUaJI 
'pUxaJI  'JJiJI  '(^UiiJI  'i«L^I  '^1^1  '^^a^aJI  'i«UJI);  the  whole 
of  J  (ff.  6i«-67rt)  comprising  four  books  (wwJ^I  '^jSi\  'j.JOI  '^UOI), 
and  part  of  J  (ff.  6'ja-6(^a)  comprising  six  books  (,j-Ubl  '  ikaJLJI 
'0^1  'Ja-iljl  '^1  '4-^13  o*^)l). 

Th&foiirth  fragment  (ff.  70-99)  contains  traditions  on  Fasting. 

The  fifth  fragment  (ff.  100-107)  contains  part  of  a  running 
commentary  on  a  work  on  Traditions. 


195]  M«=CLEAN   COLLECTION.  361 

The  sixth  fragment  (ff.  108-138)  contains  the  sections  on  eating 
and  drinking,  clothing  and  courtesy  from  a  work  on  Traditions. 

The  seventh  fragment  (ff.  139-177)  is  similar  to  the  fifth. 

Ff  177  (the  last  numbered  Tl  v  in  Arabic)  of  9;  x  7  and  27  lines. 
Various  handwritings,  the  oldest  and  best  being  in  the  first  and 
sixth  fragments. 

193.  (Arabic.)  ^.JjoOI  J\js^\  ^^jU^'i)!  v^^ 

The  Kitdbn  'l-Pjdz  fi  'l-Qurdni  'l-Adhini,  a  work  on  the 
miraculous  eloquence  of  the  Our'an,  by  Muhammad  b.  at-Tayyib 
al-Baqilani,  followed  by  another  work  on  the  same  subject — 

—  'Indyatn  'l-Ijdz  fi  Dirdyati'l-I'jdz,  by  Fakhru  'd-Din  ar-Razi. 

Al-Baqilani,  a  disciple  of  al-Ash'ari,  died  in  A.H.  403  (A.D.  1012). 
See  Brockelmann,  I,  p.  197.  The  work  occupies  ff.  1-85  a  of  the  MS. 
The  colophon  is  dated  A.H.  681  (A.D.  1282-3). 

Fakhru  'd-Din  ar-Razi  died  in  A.H.  606  (A.D.  1209-12 10).  The 
work,  which  follows  on  immediately  after  al-Baqilani's  (ff  85  <^-i39), 
ends  with  a  colophon  having  the  same  date  as  the  previous  one. 

Ff  139  of  lOg  X  7^  and  21  lines.  Both  works  are  written  in  the 
same  cursive  and  somewhat  illegible  naskh. 

194.  (Arabic.)  J\^\ 

A  manuscript  of  the  Our'an,  not  dated  but  modern.  Written 
in  a  minute  naskh  within  crudely  illuminated  margins. 

Ff  30  of  1 23^5  X  y\  and  42  lines. 

Purchased  in  May  1892  at  the  E.  H.  Lawrence  sale,  lot  358. 
It  contains  the  name  of  Ch.  Young  (Lt  H.  M.  62nd  Regt,  Lahore, 
26  Feb.  1846). 

195.  Armenian  Gospel  Book. 

Paper  (vellum  flyleaves),  y\  x  5,  ff,  6  +  338  +  4,  double  columns 
of  19  lines.     Cent.  xvi. 

Original  stamped  leather  binding,  brown  and  red,  witii  flap. 

CollatioJi :  a-  (i  vellum  leaf  folded)  b'' (paper)  i'^  (i  a  slip)  2'-  3''^ 
4'«  5 '2  512  (wants  one)  7i'''-26''  27'"  28'-  29^  |  c^  d-  (as  a). 


362  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [^95- 

The  first  and  last  flyleaves  are  two  leaves  of  a  vellum  MS.  with 
25  lines  to  a  page  containing  part  of  the  Acts  of  SS.  Probus, 
Tarachus  and  Andronicus. 

Contents  : 

Four  blank  leaves  of  paper  follow,  then  five  pairs  of  leaves  of  which 
the  outer  sides  are  blank :  on  the  inner  sides  are  prologues  and 
Canons  of  the  Gospels,  decorated       ......      ff.  2-1 1 

Capitula  and  prologue  to  Matthew 12 

ff.    14,   15a  blank. 

Picture  of  Matthew 14 'J 

Text  of  his  Gospel 15 

Capitula  and  prol.  to  Mark,    108^,   no/',    iit«  blank. 

Picture  of  Mark,    rii<^.     Text 112 

Capitula  and  prol.   to  Luke,   170.     172 «  blank. 

Picture  of  Luke,   i-f^b.     Text 173 

263*^  blank. 

Capitula  and  prol.  to  John,  264.     265  a  blank. 

Picture  of  John  (standing  on  R.)  and  Prochorus  writing  on  L.  .         265  <^ 

Text 266 

Ending  333  (^. 

The  decoration  is  in  fine  gay  colours  and  gold.  Besides  the 
four  pictures  of  the  Evangelists  it  includes  : 

a.  Headings  to  the  Canons  :  pointed  or  round-headed  arches:  set  in  square  frame: 

the  tympana  are  sometimes  filled  in  and  contain  figures  of  Evangelists  (two)  or 
beasts:  in  other  cases  they  are  left  blank.  Birds,  candlesticks,  conventional 
trees  are  set  about  these  pages. 

b.  Headings  to  the  Gospels  of  the  usual  Eastern  kind.     The  first  lines  of  the  text 

are  written  in  particoloured  capitals. 

c.  Small  ornaments  in  the  margins  to  mark  the  beginnings  of  sections. 

The  execution  is  very  rough. 

Mr  N.  M'^Lean  of  Christ's  College  has  kindly  examined  the 
manuscript,  and  reports  that  there  appears  to  be  nothing  of  special 
interest  in  the  written  contents.  It  was  lot  843  at  the  Henry  White 
sale  at  Sotheby's,  April  1902. 

196.     (?  Aethiopic.) 

"  Psalterium,  preces  propheticae  et  orationes  ad  B.  Mariam 
Virginem,  Coptice  {sic).  Fine  manuscript  on  vellum... in  old 
stamped  binding...     S/EC.  XV." 

Ff  138  of  7  X  5  and  24  lines. 

Purchased  at  the  E.  H.  Lawrence  sale  (May  1892),  lot  536. 


200*]  maclean  collection.  363 

197.  Fragment    of   the    Kammavaca,    the    ordination 

SERVICE  OF  Buddhist  priests. 

Pali,  in  Burmese  characters  on  five  <jilt  palm  leaves  with 
the  two  covering  boards,  painted  with  thirteen  shrines,  a  tree, 
Buddha  and  his  footprint  and  patterns  principally  in  yellow  on  a 
red  ground.  There  are  five  lines  of  writing  on  each  "page." 
Probably  of  cent.  xix. 

198.  (Persian.)  ^i  ^^^^^ 

The  Mawdhib-i-Ildhi^  a  history  of  the  Mudhaffari  dynasty  and 
especially  of  Shah  Shujd',  by  Mu'in-i-Yazdi.  The  initial  words, 
which  differ  somewhat  from  those  of  the  British  Museum  manuscript 
(see  Rieu's  Persian  Catalogue,  vol.  I,  pp.  168-9),  ^re : — 

Ff.  98  of  9-j^  X  6  and  2 1  lines,  written  in  an  old  nasta'li'g  hand 
with  rubrications,  and  dated  15  Ramadan,  A.ll.  778  (=A.D.  \T)y6-j). 

199.  (Persian.)  ^3^^  ir-^  ^  0^^.> 

The  fourth  of  Amir  Khusraw's  Dhvdtis,  entitled  Baqiyya-i- 
Naqiyya,  wanting  one  or  two  pages  at  the  beginning  of  the  Preface. 
See  Ethe's  Bodleian  Catalogue,  col.  693. 

Ff.  222  of  10  X  6\  and  17  lines.  As  far  as  f.  loi  a  the  margins 
are  also  written  in,  and  contain  30  to  32  half-verses  (15  or  16  bayts) 
each.  Good  archaic  ta^liq  with  rubrications ;  ninth  century  of  the 
hijra;  the  colophon  is  almost  illegible,  but  A.ii.  800  (=a.d.  1397-8) 
appears  to  be  the  date  of  the  transcription. 

200.  (Arabic)  ^j^l 

Another  copy  of  the  Qur'dn,  written  in  a  good  clear  naskh  with 
rubrications,  and  dated  15  Dhu  '1-Qa'da,  a.h.  1074  (=A.D.  1663-4). 
Ff.  272  of  71  X  4|  and  1 5  lines. 

200".     (Arabic  and  Persian.) 

A  scrap-book  of  20  leaves  of  11  x  ']\,  containing  specimens  of 
writing  and  fragments  of  old  MSS.  in  various  naskh  hands. 


364  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [2OI 

201. 

A  folio  Album  21^  x  14J,  containing  cuttings  from  manuscripts. 

r.  f  I.  Two  leaves  of  a  large  oblong  Cufic  Koran  on  vellum, 
with  14  lines  on  a  page.     About  A.H.   100. 

2.  f  2.  Two  leaves  of  a  large  Koran  on  vellum,  13  lines  to  a 
page,  containing  verses  108-121  and  175-188  of  Sura  III  in  semi- 
Cufic  characters.     About  A.H.  550. 

3.  ff.  3,  4.  Three  miniatures  from  Armenian  MSS.  of 
cent,  xiii  ? 

a.  Gold  ground.  The  Evangelist  Luke  seated  on  Z.  with  open  book.  On  A'. 
Theophilus  in  red  over  blue  hands  him  a  book  or  letter  :  a  woman  on  R.  Buildings 
A',  and  L. 

b,  c  from  one  book,  perhaps  earlier  than  a.     Gold  grounds. 

d.  The  Evangelist  Matthew  writing. 

e.  The  Evangelist  Luke  mending  his  pen. 

The  draperies  have  folds  marked  in  gold.  The  buildings,  desks, 
etc.  are  remarkable  :  colour  and  ornament  good. 

4.  f  5.  Italian  miniature,  cent.  xiv.  St  Mary  Magdalene 
brought  by  two  angels  to  receive  the  Communion  from  St  Maximin, 
who  stands  vested  in  scarlet  in  an  open  chapel. 

Text  in  Italian  on  the  back. 

5.  ff  5<^  to  8^.  A  series  of  forty-three  decorative  letters  in 
rather  coarse  style.  Italian,  cent.  xiv.  The  first  41  are  all  in 
one  style  and  from  one  set  of  books.  The  last  two  are  better  in 
style. 

6.  ff.  9-11.  Three  leaves  from  Italian  Choir-books  of  cent.  xiv. 
The  first,  from  a  Franciscan  Antiphoner,  has  a  large  decorative 
initial  to  Aspiciens  a  /c;/^^  (Advent).  The  second  (similar)  has  part 
of  initial  for  St  Michael,  the  third  a  large  pen-work  initial  for 
Francisci  pia  pla}itiila. 

7.  f  II  b.  Leaf  from  a  copy  of  Gratian's  decretum,  with  the 
beginning  of  Causa  VIII.  Italian  writing  of  xiii-xiv.  Ornament 
probably  French.  Miniature  of  dying  bishop  appointing  his 
successor,  and  appeal  to  the  Pope. 

8.  f.  12.  Leaf  from  a  copy  of  the  Decretals.  Italian,  xiii-xiv. 
Miniature,  Italian,  for  the  beginning  of  Lib.  V.  Judge  receiving 
scrolls  from  two  parties  in  an  action. 


20l]  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  365 

9.  fif,  12  ^-14.  A  series  of  13  initials  from  Italian  Choir-books  : 
mostly  rough  work. 

a.  St  Peter. 

b.  The  Nativity. 

c.  The  Ascension. 

d.  The  Resurrection  :    the  Angel  and  Women. 

e.  The  Call  of  Peter  and  Andrew. 

/.      Group  of  men  on  cloud  looking  up.     Good  work. 
g.      St  Augustine  with  book  inscribed  with  the  first  words  of  the  Rule  : 
Ante  omnia  fratres  carissimi  diligatur  deus  etc. 
An  Austin-friar  below. 
h.     Half-length  figure  of  Christ  :    stiff  archaic  work. 
i.      Italian  Trinity  :    a  Dominican  friar  and  nun  kneel  on  L.  and  K. 
k.     An  Apostle  (?  Paul).     Above,  an  angel  speaks  to  him:    below,  he  crouches. 
/.      Decorative,  with  bust  of  Christ. 
VI.    The  Bearing  of  the  Cross. 
n.     An  Apostle  full-length  with  scroll. 

10.  f.  15  (numbered  xx).  Leaf  from  a  Matricola  of  a  guild  of 
Shoemakers  ?     Bolognese,  xiv  c. 

Headed  :     de  (jiiarterio  po-te  R. 
De  cap.  S.  Blasij 
D.  Gerardus  Francisci  etc. 

The  text  consists  entirely  of  names  inscribed  at  different  times 
in  cent,  xv,  xvi.  Border  on  three  sides  containing  at  bottom  a 
shield,  argent  a  knife,  a  shoe,  and  another  shoe  (.-'). 

There  is  an  upright  miniature  of  St  Petronius,  in  red  cope 
over  alb,  holding  the  city  of  Bologna  with  its  leaning  towers,  and 
blessing.  The  morse  of  his  cope  bears  the  arms :  arg.  a  cross 
gules;  on  a  chief  az.  three  fleur-de-lys  or,  a  label  of  four  points  gules. 

On  the  verso  are  further  lists  of  names,  headed  : 

De  cap.  S.  Marie  de  castro  britonum 
De  cap.  S.  Marie  de  templo. 

11.  ff.  15/^-17.  Four  leaves  from  a  fine  Missal  of  cent.  XV  early. 
Italian,  double  columns  of  26  lines. 

The  leaves  have  good  initials  of 

1.  St  Andrew  holding  a  small  cross. 

2.  The  Presentation. 

3.  (St  Peter  ad  Vincula.)     Decorative. 

4.  Passio  sec.  Alatheum  :   a  beardless  apostle. 

There  are  seven  leaves  from  this  Missal  in  the  Victoria  and 
Albert  Museum,  nos.  936-942  in  the  Catalogue  of  Illutninated 
Manuscripts,  Part  II,  in  which  one  of  them  is  reproduced. 


^66  CATALOGUE   OF    MANUSCRIPTS.  [20I- 

12.  K  iyd-24..  A  series  of  fragments  of  leaves  from  several 
books,  with  decorative  initials  ;  thirty  in  all,  the  first  5  painted,  the 
rest  flourished.     Those  on  f.  22  d  to  24  are  Spanish. 

13.  ff.  25  to  2yd.  A  series  of  historiated  initials  and  other 
figured  cuttings. 

a.  Boys  singing  at  lectern. 

d.  Moses  at  the  burning  bush.     Good  Dutch  or  Low  German  work. 

c.  Two  beardless  saints  beheaded. 

(/.  The  Annunciation. 

£.  SS.   Peter  and  Paul  :    a  trumpeter. 

/.  The  Nativity. 

^.  St  Philip  with  cross  and  book. 

k,  A  virgin  in  red  praying  (St  Cecilia) :    outside,  a  youth  playing  an  organ,  and 

others  singing. 

z.  A  sick  man  in  bed  (nimbed)  visited  by  three  friends.     (Job  ?) 

/i,  I.     St  James  with  stafif  and  book.     St  Peter. 

m.  A  beardless  tonsured  saint,  nude,  hung  up  by  the  arms  :  two  executioners  torment 
him  with  pincers. 

n.  Group  of  three  apostles,  half-length. 

0.  Birth  of  John  Baptist  (or  of  the  Virgin). 

/.  Mary  Magdalene  carried  up  by  four  angels. 

q.  King  issuing  a  command  to  two  youthful  soldiers. 

r.  David  on  water  :   God  above. 

s.  St  Dominic.     Late. 

/.  A  man  with  a  palm.     Very  bad. 

14.  f.  28.     Five  late  initials  from  one  book :  one  has  a  cross. 

15.  f.  2Zb.  Leaf  from  a  Spanish  Patent  of  Nobility:  the 
text  cut  out.     A  crucifix  in  a  landscape :    inscribed 

XPO   DE  ARENILLAS. 

The  text  begins  in  gold  capitals  on  coloured  ground 

ROSO   SENOR   BAR, 

In  the  border  are  IHS,  mar,  and  motto  Beritas  Vincit. 

16.  f.  29.     Four  figured  initials: 

a.  David  seated  with  large  book  on  his  knees  and  hand  to  lip. 

b.  Half-length  of  David.     Careful  late  work. 

c.  Half-length  of  prophet.         ,,  „ 

d.  David,  richly  robed,  seated  playing  a  psaltery  :  in  landscape  :  fine  work,  damaged. 
Below  is  pencilled  :  Monte  de  giovanni  miniatore. 

17.  f.  30.  Leaf  from  an  Italian  Choir-book,  cent.  xv.  The 
Last  Supper. 


202l  M'^CLEAN    COLLECTION.  367 


202.        PORTULANO. 

12  maps  on  vellum,  17  by  23  inches,  painted  on  one  side  of  the 
skin,  the  other  side  being  now  laid  down  on  thick  boards. 

Mr  H.  Y.  Oldham  has  kindly  examined  this  book,  and  remarks 
'  The  chief  feature  is  the  large  scale  maps  of  the  Mediterranean 
islands.  The  workmanship  is  crude  in  colour  and  rough  in  execu- 
tion, but  on  an  unusually  large  scale.  The  first  seven  maps  have 
bold  and  interesting  drawings  of  ships.     The  subjects  are: 

(7)  Cyprus. 

(8)  Western  Part  of  Mediterranean. 

(9)  Central       ,,  ,, 

(10)  Eastern      ,,  ,, 

(11)  Mediterranean. 

(12)  West    Africa   and    W.    Europe    from 

Cape  Blanco  to  British  Isles. 

On  no.  6  is  a  signature  pn'.  giacomo  a  lagnia.  trapani  1739*. 
On  no.  12  par  Nicolas  iszoard  a  m.\rseille  copia.  All  the 
maps  are  by  the  same  hand,  that  of  Nicholas  Iszoard. 

*  The  7  may  be  the  copyist's  misunderstanding  of  a  5  in  his  archetype. 


(0 

Balearic  Isles. 

(^) 

Sardinia. 

(.?) 

Corsica. 

(4) 

Sicily. 

(5) 

Malta. 

(6) 

Crete. 

APPENDIX    I. 

The  following  notes  respecting  the  previous  owners  of  some  of 
the  manuscripts,  as  indicated  by  the  heraldic  charges  in  them,  are 
contributed  by  Mr  A.  Van  de  Put  of  the  Victoria  and  Albert 
Museum : — 

46.  The  greyhounds  for  Wigniorc,  the  three  coml)s  on  a  bend  for  Combe,  th# double- 
headed  eagle  for  Mylton,  the  three  rams  for  Sydenham,  the  three  martlets  sal>le  on  a  bend 
argent  coU&cd  upon  giiks  for  Hilton,  Hinton  or  Ilynton.  I  have  been  unable  to  trace 
the  marriage  of  Wigmore— Mytton  of  which  the  sixth  coat  is  evidence. 

54.  Azure  a  sun  or,  charged  in  the  centre  with  a  lion  rampant  gules.  The  shield  is 
ensigned  with  an  abbot's  hat  sable  and  is  placed  upon  a  crozier  or,  and  is  perhaps  that 
of  Bilches  or  Vilches,  of  the  Jaen  district  of  Andalusia. 

63.     f.  I.     Or  i,\\  annulets ^<.  (Illiers)  quartering _f7<.  a  chxti arg. 

(f.  84.)     Or  six  annulets  ,5«.  dimidiated  with  sa/ile  a  bordure  arg. 

(f.  268.)  Quarterly:  1-4,  or  six  annulets  gu.  (Illiers)  ;  2,  paley  of  six  or  and  gu. : 
3,  or  a  lion  rampant  sa.  (Coutes),  charged  upon  the  shoulder  with  a  (label?) /«.;  over 
all,  arg.  a  chief  ^<.  and  a  lion  rampant  az.  (Vendume),  charged  upon  the  shoulder 
with  a  fleur-de-lys  or. 

The  principal  coat,  or  six  annulets  gu.,  was  borne  by  two  families  of  the  Beauce 
or  Chartres  district,  Caillebot  de  la  Salle  and  Illiers,  but  the  letters 
which  accompany  the  shield  on  f.  268  leave  no  room  for  doubt  that  the 
arms  exemplify  a  member  of  the  latter  family.  Three  Miles  d'llliers 
occur  in  the  pedigree  given  by  the  Abbe  Marquis  ('Archives  historiques 
du  diocese  de  Chartres'  1904-7) : — 

Miles  d'llliers,   bishop  of  Chartres,    1459-93. 

A  woodcut  in  the  '  Manuale  Carnotense'  (Paris,  1490)  shows  his  arms:  the  six 
annulets  only). 

Miles  d'llliers,   bishop  of  Luyon  (Vendee),    1526-52. 
The  arms  would  appear  to  be  those  of  the  bishop  of  Lui,on  who  d.  1553.     He  became 
dean  of  Chartres  in  1509. 

A  third  Miles  d'llliers  belonged  to  the  junior  branch  of  IIliers-Radrets.  He  was 
cure  of  N.-D.  de  Bonneval  in  1460;  archdeacon  of  Vendome  until  1473;  a  canon  of 
Chartres,  and  d.   1501. 

With  regard  to  the  arms  of  Vendome  borne  in  the  shield  upon  f.  268,  P.  Anselme 
states  that  the  house  of  Illiers  claimed  descent  from  the  counts  of  Vendome;  and  they 
were   allied    with   the   house   of    Bourbon-Vendonie,  heirs  and   successors  of  the  latter. 

M.  C.  24 


'  I 

I     I 

M  I 

L  E  ! 

M  I 

le' 

1 

370 


APPENDIX   I. 


The  arms  of  Coutes  in  the  third  quarter  of  the  same  shield  were  inherited  by  the 
elder  branch  of  Illiers;  the  second  quarter  appears  to  be  the  arms  of  Amboise-Chaumont. 
Considerable  uncertainty  exists  with  regard  to  details  and  family  alliances  in  the  pedigree 
as  given  by  Marquis.  A  drawing  in  the  Bibliotheque  Nationale,  Cabinet  des  Estampes, 
shows  Florent  d'llliers  and  his  wife  Jeanne  de  Coutes,  the  latter's  skirt  emblazoned 
quarterly  of  Illiers  and  a  lion.     (Reproduced  in  Marquis,  op.  cit.,  p.  240.) 


Geoflfroy  IV  d'llliers 


Guill.  V=  Jeanne  de 

I  Beaumont 

Pierre  =  (2)  M.  de  Taillecoul 

V r:n 


1    (Radrets) 

Geoffroy=  Jeanne  d'fichelles 


Florent  1424-75 
=  1422  Jeanne  de 
Coutes  d.  1462 

h 

Jean 
=  Marg.  de 
Chaources 
or  Sources 


Miles 

bp  of 

Chartres 


Jean; 


:(i)  Cath.  d'Echelles 


Louis 
=  R.  de 
Saintre 

I 
Jean  = 
F.  de  Bigars 


1 

Miles 

lord  of  Fumesson 

dean  of  Chartres 

1509,  bp  of 

Lu9on 


(byi) 

Yves 
living 

1508 
=  Marg.  de 
Beauvilliers 


(2)  Cath.  de  Maille 

(by  2) 


Jeanne 
=  Jean 
bastard 

of 
Bourbon 
Vendome 


1 

Miles 
d.  1501 
arch- 
deacon 

of 
Vendome 


The  younger  branch  is  stated  to  have  differenced  their  arms  with  a  mullet. 

68.  f.  13.  Argent  on  a  cross  azure  five  crescents  or  (Piccolomini)  impaling ^?</<'j 
a  fesse  counter-embattled  between  three  pairs  of  wheat-heads,  2  and  i,  or  (Spannocchi). 
Argent  three  annulets  gules  on  a  chief  azure  an  ox  courant  or  (Trecerchi). 

The  Spannocchi  of  Siena  were  granted  the  Piccolomini  arms  in  augmentation  by 
Pope  Pius  II  (1458-64).  No  pedigree  of  the  Spannocchi,  nor  of  the  Trecerchi,  also  of 
Siena,  appears  to  have  been  published. 

72.  Or  a  bend  engrailed  azure  was  borne  in  France  by  the  family  of  Thomas  de  la 
Coulnelaye  of  Brittany.  Or  a  bend  engrailed  azure  bordered  sable  are  the  arms  of 
Thomas  de  la  Villegratien,  also  of  Brittany.  It  is  possible  that  the  original  owner 
of  the  book  was  a  member  of  one  of  those  families  resident  in  Italy. 

77.  Per  pale  or  and  azure  a  cross  ancree  gules,  placed  on  a  crozier  or.  These  are 
the  arms  of  Peychin  or  Du  Peschin  of  Flanders. 

82.  f.  20.  Argent  on  a  fesse  azure  a  lion  and  an  eagle  within  circles  or  (Cl^re), 
impaling  azure  a  lion  rampant  argent  langued  and  armed  gules  (for  Bigny?). 

Notes,  (i)  The  arms  of  the  barons  de  Clere  (otherwise  Claires),  who  took 
their  name  from  Cleres  (Seine-Infer.,  Normandy),  are  given  in  La  Chesnaye- 
Desbois :  Argent  a  fesse  azure  charged  with  two  lions  and  a  double-headed  eagle  or. 

The  diapering  seen  upon  the  fesse  in  the  above  MS.  (82)  is  found  upon  the 
shield  attributed  to  Clere  among  the  shields  of  Normandy  in  the  '  Armorial  de 
la  Toison  d'Or'  (xvth  century)  (ed.  Larchey,  p.  186):  Argent  on  a  fesse  vert 
three  fleurs-de-lys  within  circles,  and  a  diaper,  or.  The  following  note  is 
however  appended : 

"Sur  d'autres  armoriaux,  d'argent  a  la  fasce  d'azur  paillee  or,  ou  chargee 
de  deux  lions  et  d'une  aigle  a  deux  tetes  au  lieu  de  medaillons  fleurdelises. 
Au  dix-septieme  siecle,  un  armorial  donne  seulement  la  fasce  comme  etant  de 
sinople.     Elle  est  ici  diapree  ou  paillee  de  or  sur  sinople " 


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372  APPENDIX   I. 

(2)  The  arms  of  Bigny  or  Chevenon  de  Bigny,  to  which  family  the  wife  of 
Georges  III,  baron  de  Clere,  belonged,  are  given  as:  Azure  five  fish  hauriant  and 
a  lion  rampant  argent.  The  fish  which  are  blazoned  semy  are  wanting  in  the 
arms  upon  the  MS.,  but  I  think  there  is  no  doubt  that  the  Bigny  coat  was  intended, 
as  the  name  is  entered  in  writing.  Moreover  the  clue  to  the  insertion  of  the  arms 
of  Hellande  and  of  Chartres — the  latter  very  remotely  allied  to  Clere — is  found  in 
the  fact  that  the  guardians  of  George  III  de  Clere  (  =  Marg.  de  Bigny)  were 
Renaud  de  Chartres,  archbishop  of  Reims,  Chancellor  of  France,  and  Guillaume 
de  Hellande  bishop  of  Beauvais. 
f.  50.  Argent  a  fesse  azure  diapered  with  an  eagle  displayed  between  two  lions 
rampant,  or  (CLfcRE). 

f.  60.     The  same  but  fesse  charged  with  lion  between  two  eagles  (Clere). 
f.  68  v.     Or  a  cross  gules  with  four  eagles  azure  in  each  of  the  second,  third  and  fourth 
quarters,  and  the  first  blank  (for  Montmorency-Beausault). 

The  Beausault  branch  of  the  Montmorency  bore,  for  difference,  a  star  (5)  sable  in  the 
first  quarter  argent. 

f.  75  V.  Argent  two  barsi  gu/es  (Chartres)  impaling  gu/es  semy  of  trefoils  and  two 
barbels  hauriant  addorsed  or  (Nesle). 

f.  81.     Argent  on  a  bend  g/e/es  three  hammers  or  (Hellande). 
f.  85  V.     Sa/>/e  three  hands  couped  or  (Malmains). 
f.  91.     Nesle  again. 

Authorities:  La  Chesnaye-Desbois,  'Armorial  de  la  Toison  d'Or,'  Pere  Anselme, 
Moreri,  etc. 

115.  Per  pale  or  and  vair  (azure  and  argent),  ensigned  by  a  cardinal's  hat.  These 
were  the  arms  of  Niccolo  Fortiguerra  of  Pistoja  between  1460  and  1473.  He  was  bishop 
of  Teano  1459,  cardinal  1460,  d.  1473. 

180.  A  shield  or  was  borne  by  the  family  of  Meneses  or  Menezes,  Spain  and 
Portugal. 

APPENDIX   II. 

The  following  notes  on  MS.  170,  Epistolae  Petri  Blesensis,  and 
the  reputed  author,  are  contributed  by  the  Rev.  W.  G.  Searle,  M.A. : 

The  MSS.  bearing  the  title  '  Epistolje  Petri  Blesensis '  are  very 
numerous,  and  are  found  in  libraries  right  across  Europe  from 
St  Petersburg  to  Lisbon.  Lists  of  MSS.  preserved  in  different 
continental  libraries  are  registered  in  the  Archiv  (8°  Frankfurt  and 
Hannover  1820-58)  vii  (1839)  P-  3^  ff,  viii  (1843)  p.  284  ff,  and 
number  about   125,  distributed  as  follows: 


Portugal  1 

Spain   10 

Italy 8 

France 45 

Switzerland 6 

Holland  and  Belgium  6 


Prussia 14 

Bavaria    16 

Germany 2 

Austria    16 

Russia I 


APPENDIX    II.  373. 

To  these  must  be  added  the  42  MSS,  in  English  Hbraries: 

British  Museum 14 

Lambeth  Library   i 

Gray's  Inn  Library   1 

Alnwick  Castle  Library   i 

Worcester  Cathedral  Library 1 

Cambridge : 

University  Library     3 

Trinity  College  Library   r 

Corpus  Chrisii  College  Library  3 

St  John's  College  (formerly  Peterhouse)  Library  i 

Sidney  Sussex  College  Library  2 

Trinity  Hall  Library r 

Fitzwilliam  Museum  i 

Oxford : 

Bodleian  Liljrary    8 

Exeter  College  Library    i 

New  College  Library    i 

Oriel  College  Library    •2 

The  '  Epistolae  Petri  Rlesensis '  have  been  printed  several  times 
in  nearly  the  same  order,  viz. : 

I.     Editio  princeps.     Small  fo.   Brussels,  c.   1480. 
-2.     The  edition  of  J.   Merlin,     fo.  Paris,    1519. 

3.  The  edition  of  J.  Busdeus.     4°.  Mentz,   1600. 

Reprinted  in  'Magna  Bibliotheca  Patrum'  xii.     (fo.  Ciiln,   1618  ff.) 

4.  The  edition  of  P.  Goussainville.     fo.   Paris,   1667. 

Reprinted  in  'Maxima  Bibliotheca  Patrum'  xxiv.     (fo.  Lyon,    1677  ff.) 

5.  The  edition  of  Dr  J.  A.  Giles.     8°.  Oxford,   1847. 
Reprinted  in  Migne  'Patrol.   Latina'  207.     (fo.  Paris,   1855.) 

The  number  of  epistles  given  by  Giles  is  apparently  249,  but 
the  last  number  in  Goussainville  is  misprinted  CLVXXXlii  (for 
CLXXXill),  which  Giles  corrected  to  CLXXXVIII,  following  on  with 
ep.  CLXXXIX,  so  that  in  Giles  there  are  no  epp.  184-188.  This 
gap  Migne  has  filled  up,  numbering  the  letters  continuously  from 
no.  183  onwards,  Giles  nos.  189-248  being  Migne  nos.  184-243. 
As  Giles  and  Migne  are  the  two  most  available  editions,  this 
double  numbering  causes  much  trouble. 

Similar  lists  of  the  MSS.  will  be  found  in  T.  Dufifus  Hardy 
'  Descr.  Cat.  of  Materials  of  English  History '  [R.  S.]  ii  553  ff.,  and 
Giles'  '  Opp.  Pet.  Bles.'  ii  283  ff. 


374 


APPENDIX    II. 


The  MSS.  in  England  have  all  passed  through  the  present 
writer's  hands,  and  have  been  calendared.  The  result  of  this  has 
been  to  find,  that  no  two  MSS.  have  the  same  arrangement  of  the 
epistles  after  the  first  ten.  It  is  therefore  impossible  to  verify  at 
once  any  reference  to  an  epistle  by  an  early  writer,  as  there  is 
naturally  no  sufficient  description  supplied  of  the  MS.  used  in  the 
quotation. 

The  Magdeburg  centuriators  (vol.  vii  [fo.  Basel  1569]  cent.  12, 
cap,  10,  col.  1573-5)  make  Peter  of  Blois  provost  of  Chartres,  arch- 
deacon of  Canterbury,  physician  to  the  Archbishop,  and  finally 
Archbishop  of  Rouen,  quoting  as  a  proof  of  this  last  statement 
"  Ep.  20" ;  not  from  the  editio  princeps  of  1480  or  Merlin's  edition 
of  1 5 19,  but  from  some  MS.  in  which  the  Epistles  are  differently 
arranged.  There  are,  however,  letters  from  the  Archbishop  of 
Rouen  among  those  of  Peter  of  Blois,  and  this  has  probably  given 
rise  to  the  mistake. 

A  specimen  of  the  disarrangement  of  the  epistles  may  be  seen 
from  the  following  table  of  the  numbers  in  M^Clean  MS.  170  and 
Dr  Giles'  edition. 


= 

= 

22 

T 

I 

23 

2 

2 

24 

3 

3 

25 

4 

4 

26 

5 

5 

27 

6 

6 

28 

7 

7 

29 

8 

8 

30 

9 

9 

31 

10 

10 

32 

II 

14 

33 

12 

20 

34 

13 

23 

35 

14 

D, 

24 

36 

H 

1^2 

1 1 

37 

16 

12 

38 

17 

D3 

13 

39 

18 

Dio 

123 

40 

19 

25 

41 

20 

26 

42 

21 

27 

43 

D4 


ILES 

MS. 

GILES 

MS. 

GILES 

28 

44 

69 

66 

I02A 

37 

45 

71 

67 

102  B. 

40 

46 

72 

68 

112 

41 

47 

73 

69 

119 

42 

48 

75 

70 

120 

43 

49 

77 

71 

107 

45 

50 

78 

D1072 

Dio  123 

47 

51 

79 

73 

124 

51 

52 

80 

74 

125 

52 

53 

D5  81 

75 

126 

56 

54 

82 

76 

145 

57 

55 

83 

77 

146 

58 

56 

84 

78 

133 

59 

57 

85 

79 

135 

60 

58 

86 

80 

137 

61 

59 

92 

81 

152 

62 

60 

94 

82 

149 

63 

61 

95 

83 

150 

65 

62 

97 

84 

151 

66 

63 

De   98 

85 

D2   II 

67 

64 

100 

86 

15 

68 

65 

lOI 

87 

17 

APPENDIX    II. 


375 


MS. 

GILES. 

MS. 

GILES. 

MS. 

GILES. 

MS. 

GILES. 

88 

18 

iir, 

35 

146 

Do 

98 

173 

193 

89 

19 

"7 

D-   36 

'47 

108 

'74 

D,   36 

90 

? 

118 

38 

148 

109 

'75 

176 

91 

Instructio 

119 

39 

149 

105 

176 

211 

fidei,  opus- 

120 

131 

'50 

'03 

'77 

'83 

cula :   3 

121 

88 

151 

D., 

81 

178 

212 

92 

? 

122 

96 

152 

91 

'79 

'78 

93 

104 

12.^ 

93 

'53 

53 

180 

179 

94 

? 

124 

D3   13 

'54 

'38 

181 

182 

95 

118 

125 

21 

'55 

54 

182 

'77 

96 

106 

126 

no 

156 

139 

•83 

D9  158 

.97 

76 

127 

148 

157 

Canon 

epis- 

184 

161 

98 

? 

128 

89 

copalis 

,opus- 

•85 

206 

99 

87 

129 

113 

cula: 

6 

186 

168 

100 

III 

'3° 

147 

'58 

136 

187 

172 

lOI 

122 

131 

90 

159 

173 

188 

142 

ro2 

121 

132 

127 

160 

162 

189 

169 

103 

22 

133 

'43 

161 

156 

190 

210 

104 

Di   24 

134 

Dg  144 

162 

163 

191 

174 

105 

29 

1 3.=^ 

132 

163 

153 

192 

175 

106 

30 

'36 

64 

164 

154 

'93 

De  Hierosol 

107 

74 

137 

16 

'65 

D9 

'58 

peregr.,opus 

108 

99 

138 

55 

166 

. 

'30 

cula :    2 

109 

114 

139 

44 

,67 

155 

'94 

De  confess. 

no 

"5 

140 

46 

168 

129 

sacr.,  opus- 

III 

116 

141 

48 

169 

128 

cula :    4 

112 

31 

142 

49 

170 

D4 

56 

'95 

De  poeni- 

"3 

32 

143 

50 

'7' 

Ds 

'44 

tentia,  opus- 

114 

33 

144 

70 

172 

209 

cula:    5 

115 

34 

145 

117 

MS.  M'^Clean  170  is  complete,  but  has  no  colophon.     The  true  numbers  are  those 
in  pencil. 

There  are  10  pairs  of  duplicates  marked  here  Dj  to  Djq. 

The  three  references  to  Wolverhampton  occur,  the  name  being  variously  misspelt. 

"Tacitus"  is  mentioned  Ep.  loi  no.  65. 


There  seems  no  possibility  of  finding  the  original  number  of 
the  epistles,  or  the  original  arrangement,  or  any  reason  for  the 
strange  disarrangement  found  in  all  the  MSS.  The  order  of  the 
epistles  so  found  is  absolutely  chaotic. 

In  addition  to  this,  there  is  a  further  confusion  introduced  by 
the  frequent  repetition  of  many  epistles,  as  may  be  seen  in  the 
present  MS.,  where  Giles  11  is  given  as  nos.  15  and  85,  Giles  13  as 


3/6  APPENDIX    II. 

17  and  124,  Giles  36  as  nos.   117  and  174,  etc.,  there  being  in  it 
10  pairs  of  duplicates. 

Besides  all  this,  in  different  MSS.  there  are  found  large 
additions  to  Giles'  text ;  and  again  an  epistle  may  begin  as  in 
Giles  and  very  soon  offer  a  text  very  different  to  his. 

Now  there  was  a  certain  Petrus  Blesensis,  who  appears  in 
charters  and  documents  of  very  different  sorts,  but  mostly  only 
as  a  witness. 

A  few  works  may  be  mentioned,  where  reference  is  made  to  him  : 

Calendar  of  documents  preserved  in  France,  ed.  J.  H.  Round.     8°.  Lond.  1899. 

Ancient  charters... prior  to  A.D.   1200  (Pipe  Roll  Soc,  Vol.  x). 

Charters  of  Cumbwell  Priory,  Kent,  in  '  Archreologia  Cantiana,'  Vols,  v,  vi. 

MS.  Chartulary  of  Eynsham  at  Christ  Church,   Oxford. 

Chron.  W.  Thorn  (Twysden,  '  Scriptores  decern.'     fo.  Lond.    1652). 

Benedictus  Abbas  (Rolls  Series). 

Hoveden  (Rolls  Series). 

Giraldus  Cambrensis  (Rolls  Series)  iii  21. 

Oliver  (G.),  Monasticon  dioc.  Exoniensis. 

Potthast,   Registrum  pontificum  Romanorum  i. 

Dugdale-Ellis,  'St  Paul's'  (fo.  Lond.    1818). 

In  the  9th  report  of  the  Hist.  MSS.  Commission,  Sir  Maxwell 
Lyte's  report  on  the  MSS.  at  St  Paul's  Cathedral  (fo.  Lond.  1883) 
has  two  references  to  Peter  of  Blois  as  Archdeacon  of  London.  In 
'  Archzeologia,'  vol.  L,  Dr  W.  S.  Sitnpson,  in  an  inventory  of  the 
"Jocalia"  of  the  Cathedral,  has  mention  of  some  vestments  which 
had  belonged  to  Peter  of  Blois. 

In  these  he  appears  first  simply  as  Petrus  Blesensis,  then  as 
Archdeacon  of  Bath  from  1 182,  and  later  of  London  from  1204. 

He  died  before  30  May,  14  John  12 12  ('  Rot.  litt.  claus.'  fo.  Lond. 
1833,  ed.  Hardy  i,  1 17  Z^,  when  his  executor  is  mentioned. 

The  existence  of  a  historical  Petrus  Blesensis  is  thus  abso- 
lutely certain. 

Some  trouble  is  caused  by  the  frequency  of  the  Archdeacon's 
name,  and  there  is  ground  for  believing  that  Petrus  Blesensis  had  a 
successor  Peter  at  Bath,  and  also  a  predecessor  Peter  at  London. 

In  Giraldus  Cambrensis  is  found  an  account  of  a  little  criticism 
by  the  archbishop  of  Canterbury  of  a  sermon  preached  by  P.  B. 
before  him. 


APPENDIX    II.  377 

W'c  may  now  turn  to  those  statements  regarding  contemporary 
history  which  are  furnished  by  the  epistles. 

The  first  cause  of  the  present  writer's  investigation  of  the 
historical  notices  contained  in  the  epistles  was  Peter's  claim  to  have 
been  the  third  personage  in  the  kingdom  of  Sicily,  and  at  last 
elected  Archbishop  of  Naples  (Giles  '  Epp.'  72,  131).  This,  if  true, 
would  have  been  easily  verified  by  the  almost  contemporary  writers 
such  as  Hugo  Falcandus  and  Romualdus,  Archbishop  of  Salerno, 
and  by  the  later  ecclesiastical  histories,  such  as  Ughelli  ('  Italia 
Sacra'  fo.  Rome  1659).  Hut  in  25  Italian  works  on  the  history 
of  Naples  and  Sicily  consulted  for  this  purpose,  there  is  no 
corroboration  whatever  of  the  above  statements  to  be  found. 

In  the  '  Epistolse  Petri  Blescnsis '  there  are  very  many  (ap- 
parently) historical  allusions  to  himself  and  to  the  personages 
and  events  of  his  time,  but  not  one  of  them  has  it  been  possible  to 
verify;  so  that  it  is  necessary  to  distinguish  very  carefully  between 
the  historical  Peter  of  Blois  and  the  epistolary  Peter  of  Blois, 
whose  supposed  writings  are  found  in  so  many  MSS.  and  so  many 
editions.  This  has  never  been  done  in  the  case  of  Peter  himself, 
and  the  result  is,  that  the  notices  in  the  epistles  have  been  pieced 
together  into  a  life,  which  is  utterly  unreal  both  in  fact  and  date. 

The  references  also  to  contemporary  history  found  in  the 
epistles  are  probably  all  wrong. 

Erroneous  statements  are  copied  from  John  of  Salisbury  with 
further  errors  :  biblical  statements  and  quotations  from  the  Fathers 
are  very  frequently  incorrect. 

The 'Opera  Petri  Blesensis,'  as  published  in  their  most  extensive 
form  by  Giles,  consist  of  four  parts  : 

'  EpistoLne.'  '  Sermones.' 

'  Opuscula.'  '  Pocmata.' 

His  name  is  prefixed  to  the  second  part  of  the  '  Historia 
Croylandensis,'  published  by  W.  P'ulman,  in  the  '  Rerum  anglicarum 
scriptorum  veterum  Vol.  i,'  fo.  Oxford  1684. 

The  '  Epistola,'  Petri  Blesensis'  are  described,  in  their  headings, 
as  being  written  not  only  by  P.  B.,  but  also  by  a  multitude  of 
other  persons. 

Some  of  the  MSS.  are  evidently  of  English  origin,  as  the  word 


378  APPENDIX   II. 

Wulfrunehamton  (Wolverhampton)  is  written  fairly  correctly  as 
Wlfrunehamton,  Wulurunehantune  (Giles  '  Epp,'  io8,  147,  152)  in 
such.  MSS.  as  Brit.  Mus.  Reg.  10  A.  xviii,  Cambr.  Univ.  Libr.  L.  6. 
27,  while  in  MSS.  of  continental  writing  the  same  name  mostly 
appears  in  very  fantastical  forms,  such  as  :  volrench,  Wultirunphant, 
Wliermehamt',  Wuberunchamt'. 

In  this  MS.  the  word  is  written  Giles  'Epp.'  108  (no.  147,  fo.  137  a, 
col.  i)  "  Wultus"  ;  147  (no.  130,  fo.  \\2a,  col.  2)  "  Wultunehamtien  "  ; 
152  (no.  81,  fo.  79  <^,  col.  2),  "  Bolurehamutis  [in  dyoc.  Celestren]." 
In  Giles  88  (no.  121,  fo.  106^',  col.  i)  "  Theokesberie"  is  written 
Theoliberie. 

The  name  Wallingford  has  been  more  fortunate,  but  in  this  MS. 
it  is  found  as  Waltrigefordus,  and  in  the  editio  princeps,  which 
follows  some  MS.,  as  Weralingeford'. 

The  date  of  the  first  compilation  can  hardly  at  all  be  fixed. 
The  historical  Peter  of  Blois  died  in  12 12,  and  a  copy  of  the 
'  Epistolse  Petri  Blesensis '  was  bequeathed  to  St  Paul's  Cathedral 
by  Ralph  Baldock  Bishop  of  London  in  13 13. 

The  Epistles  contain  a  vast  number  of  quotations  from  Latin 
poets,  largely  taken  from  John  of  Salisbury's  '  Policraticus.'  From 
the  same  work  is  copied,  with  much  improvement,  a  reference  to 
Tacitus  the  historian  (Giles   loi). 

There  are  a  very  few  epistles  of  Peter  of  Blois  found  in 
Hoveden  [R.  S.],  in  the  '  Epistolae  Cantuarienses '  [R.  S.],  etc.,  and 
one  work  of  his  seems  genuine.  It  is  published  in  '  Theoph.  Aug. 
Reimarus,  Petri  Blesensis  opusculum  de  distinctionibus  in  canonum 
interpretatione  adhibendis,'  8°  Berl.  1837. 


INDEX    I. 


Historical  Scenes  and  Persons. 


(N.B.     The  Saints  here  indexed  are 
Kalendars,  etc.  will 

Aaron,  104  3 

death  of,  10 
Abishag,  12,  13 
Abraham , 

bosom  of,  43   161,  95   10 

homily  on,  104 

sacrifice  of,  79 
Absalom,  104  3 
Adam  and  Eve, 

Creation  of  Eve,  10  4  1^ 

Fall  of,  79 
Adoration  of  Kings,  see/esiis  Christ,  Magi 
Adrian,  93  13 
Agnes,  St, 

caressing  a  lamb,  85  72 

with  a  book,  114  21  b 
Ahasuerus  and  Esther,  10,  12 
Ahaziah,  15 

Alexander,  153,  182   i,  183 
Alexander  V,  Pope,  54 
Amalekite,  death  of,  12,  13 
Ambrose,  61  f.   i,  114  57 
Amos,  10,  11,  12,  13,  15 
Andrew,  St,  42,  51,  61  f.  354,  124  2,  201  r  i 

call  of,  56  f.  1 ,  201  9  c 
Angel,  10,  15,  23  ff.  i,  69,  49  6/^,  54  f.  },b, 
72,  74  f.  \^4^b,  80  38,  81  3,  7,  8, 
83  9,  84  4,  85  35,  74,  16  b,  18  a, 
lob,  31  a,  33a,  34a,  34/5,  35a,  iz,b, 
36  a,  36  b,  37  b,  42  b,  43  a,  60  b, 
looa,   112b,  86,  89   i,  26,   29,  32, 


those  occurring  in  pictures.     Saints  in 
be  found  in   Index   II.) 

90   16  b,  95  4,    10,  97   4,   98   4,    13, 
99  3,  4,  123  1,  7,  8,   II,    12,  13,  16, 
18,  124   I,  201  gk,    13/ 
with  raised  sword,  15 
Angels,    19,    22    49  <J,   49    4^,   53    ff.   mb, 
Ixxxii,  54  f.   ib,  63,  71  f.  90,  81  8, 
13,  83  10,  84  15,  16,  85  49^,  86,  87, 
94  6,   7,  95  I,  2,  7,  8,  99  5,  7,  114 
\i2b,  123   14,  124  32 
names  of,  72  124/',    125 
playing  music,   94  2 
Anna,  56,  f.   ydx  b 
Anne,  St,  86  w  a,   18  a,  igb 

Story  of  SS.  Joachim  and  Anne,  85 
teaching  Blessed  Virgin  to  read,  83  1 1, 

85  55,  89   17 
with  the   Blessed  Virgin   and  Child, 
57  xlix,   98   13 
Anthony,  St,  79  6 

bell,  stick,  hog,  71  f.  208,  89  8,  93  10 
blessing,  85  54 
Anthony  of  Padua,  St,  61  f.  420,  67  i.222b 
Apollonia,  St,  85  60 
Apostle,  42,  201  9  k,  n,   1 1 
Apostles, 

calling  of,  56  f.    i 

group   of,    38    120,  41,   56   liv,   Ixix^, 
88  12  h,  114  20^  b,  124  21,  22,  44, 
201    1 3  n 
heads  of,  61  f.  285  (5 
Aristotle,  153 


38o 


INDEX   I. 


Artaxerxes,  15 
Athanasius,  St,  101  6 

Augustine,   St,   61  f.   501,  74  f.    126 /^  103 
f.  4,  105  f.    I,   124  34 
with  his  rule,  201  ()g 

Bacon,  Roger,  portrait,  153 

Balaam  and  ass,  15 

Barbara,  St,  84  14,  85  59,   87,  89  14,  92  4, 

93   18,   98   II 
Barnabas,  St,   124  23 
Bartholomew,  St,  42,  61  f.   500,  124  33 
Baruch,   10,   12,   13,   15 
Benedict,   St,  114  47 
Bernard,   St,   57  Ix,  114   119 
Bernardinus,   St,   61  f.  409,  67  f.  226  b 
Brandan,  "Brandaris,"  93   ir 
Bridegroom  and  Bride,  11 

Candlemas,  63  f.    i 

Cecilia,  St,  62  22,  201   13  h 

Charinus  and  Leucius,  appearance  of,  85 

92^ 
Christopher,   St,   85  49,   86,   87,  89  7,   90 

f.   lib,  124  29 
Church  personified,  12,  13 
Churches,  the  Seven,  12 
Clara,  St,  41,  61  f.  484 
Claudius,  St,  85  53 
Clement,   Pope,  124  47,  153 
Clytemnestra,  161  f.   144 
Cornelius  93  12 
Creation,  days  of,  10  4  b,  12,   14 

story  of,  11 
Cyrus,  10,  12,  13,  15 

Daniel,  in  den,  10,  11,  12,  13 

David  and  Goliath,  13,  31  109  /',  85  40,  95  9 

and  Bathsheba,  86,  87  46,  88   i  a 

and  Abishag,  13 

anointed,  12,  13,  15 

points  to  his  eye,  38   1 7  /',  62  7 

points   to   his   mouth,  12,   13,    15,  43 
f.   24,  44  f.   20 

and  fool,  12,  13 

in  water,  13 

and    Christ,    10,    11,    12,    15,    38    44, 
43  46  <^,  44  f.    20,   81  9,  103  f.   4 


David: 

plays  on  harp  and  fiddle,  10, 12, 14, 15, 

38  I,  39  f.  5,  41,  44  f.  i,  46,  82  10 
plays   on    bells,   12,    13,    15,    38    54  b, 

43  Gob 
bust  of,  34  167(^,69  12,778,8035,819 
figure  of,  12,  13,  44  ff.  42  3,  51  A,  Ida, 
71  f.  97,  72,  74  f.  157,  201  13  a,  b,  d 
Death-bed,  56  Ixiv  b 
Demon  on  a  horse,  31  40  c 
Denis,  St,  85  73,  124  41 
Devil,   38,  41,  72   wob,  81  12,  84  8,  13,  85 
43>  54)   74'   114^1   114'^!  86,  93   16, 
124  19 
Dominic,  St,  63,   67  f.   228(5 
Domitian,  162  f.    178  A 
Dympna,  St,  98   10 

Elizabeth,  St,  57  xlvi,  62   14,  67  f.    xooh 
and  St  John  the  Baptist,  56  f.  xxxviij  b, 
85  32,  1 1  a,  124  24 
Elijah,  15 

Elkanah,  Hannah  and  Peninnah,  11, 13, 14 
Erasmus,  89  9 
Esther,  13 

and  Ahasuerus,  10,  12 
Evangelist,  nimbed,  23  f.   ib,d 
Evangelistic  emblems,  10,  11^,  12,  15,  20, 
21,  78  45-48,  80  25,  85  25-28,  86, 
98   I,   124  38,   42 
Evangelists,  the  four,  2,  11,  20,  21,  80  25, 
85  25-28,  86,  98   I,  124  38,  42 
medallions  of,  19 
Ezekiel,  13,  15 

vision  of,  10,   12 
Ezra,  15 

Fleece,  Gideon's,  95  i,  115  f.  4A 
Francis,  St,  41,  61  f.  528,  62  17,   18,  67 
f.   220,  95   10,  147 
receiving  the  stigmata,  71  f.  207 

Gabriel,  St,  as  huntsman,  99  i 
Genevieve,  St,  84  13,  85  74,  86 
George,   St,    57   xxviii,    72    f   \\\b,   89   6, 

90  f.    13,  93  9,  124   16 
Gideon,  104  3 

fleece  of,  95   i,  115  f.  \b 


HISTORICAL   SCENES   AND   PERSONS. 


381 


Giles,  St,  89  11 

God  the  Father,  57  \l>,  Iviii,  61  f.  i  />,  72 

f.  13,  80  35,  82  10,  83  5,  84  6,  93  20, 

94  8,  95   I,  9,  201    13  r 
holding  the  Universe,  10  ^b,  11 
God  the  Father  and  Son,  114  f.   r 
Gratian,  201  7 

Gregory,  St,  74  f.  120/',  89  33,  136  Lib.  1 
Gregory  IX,  71,   136 

Habakkuk,   10,   11,   12,  13 
Haggai,  10,  11,  12,  13 
Haman  hung,   10,   12 
Hannah,  12,  14 
Helena,  St,  124  19 
Hell,  81   13,  97  7 

harrowing  of,   85  93  a,  93  I) 
Henry  V,  portrait,  186 
Hercules,  31   102  /',   161  f.    2 
Herod,   31  206 
Holofernes,  see  Juditli 

Hosea  and  Gomer,  10,   11,  12,  13,  14,  15 
Hubert,   St,  35 

Innocents,   massacre  of,  41,   74  f.  58 
Isaac,  104  3 

sacrifice  of,  38 
Isaiah,  martyrdom   of,  10,    11,   12,   13,  14 

Jacob,  104  3 

ladder  of,  22  *i-]a 
James,   St,   10,  13,  15,   85  4S,  86,  124  18, 
201   II  k,  I 
as  pilgrim,  85   10/',  86 
Jeremiah,  11,  12,  13,  15 
lamenting,  10,  15 
martyrdom  of,  10 
Jerome,   St,   67  f.    230 /^   124  40 
as  cardinal,  89  31 
beating  his  breast,  85  70 
Jesse  tree,  11,  12,  95  2 
Jesus  Christ: 

Nativity,  22  ib,  38  165/',  62  f.  21,  63, 
67  f.  52  l>,  74  f.  37,  77  3,  78  7,  80  29, 
81  3,  82  3,  86  34,  47rt-49a,  86, 
89  20,  114  52,  124  5,  201  ()l>,  13/ 
Signs  at  Nativity,  72,  74  f.  43,  77  4,  78  8, 
80  30,  81  4,  84  4,  85  35,  49/',  86,  87  3 


Jesus  Christ : 

Circumcision,  85  55  a 
Magi,  adoration  of,  22  3  «,  38  193,  62 
f.    30/;,   67   ff.   58,    232  (fi,  74   f.    48, 
78  9,  80  31,  81  5,  82  4,  85  36,  .^O;;, 
86,  89  21,   114  52,  124  7 
Presentation,  22  3  A,  56  xiv/;,  57  xix, 
61  f.  379,  72,  74  f.  j;3,  77  5,  78  10, 
80  32,  81  6,  82  5,  85  37,  56  a-58  (Z, 
86,   87,   114  34,    124,    10,   201    1  1 
Flight,  41,   72,  74  f.  67,  77  6,   78  12, 
80  ii,  81  7,  82  6,  83  f.   26/-,  84  5, 
85  38,  dib,  86,   89  22 
Sower,  miracle  of  the,  84  5 
With  Doctors,  94  3 
As  a  boy,  2  f.   152*^,  14,  85  63  <; 
Temptation,  41 
and  Apostles,  41,  56  f.   1,  85  72  a,  73/', 

114  208  /' 
Healing,  41,  43  f.    12,  85  68^-69 a 
Public  Ministry,  85  6^a-6()a 
Lazarus,  raising  of,  41,  88  ]^a,  98  16 
Entry   into   Jerusalem,    10,   22    *28(^, 

85  71  rt 
Last  Supper,  85  73/',  201    17 
Agony,   41,   59,    80    26,   85    61,    75;!', 

87  38,  99  2 
Betrayal,  43    135  <^,   71   f.    173,    75   3, 

78   13,  85  62,   76a 
Before  Caiaphas,  85  63 
Before  Pilate,  43  142,  59  io/>,  71  f.  1  77, 
75  4,  78   14,   85  64,   66,  77/',  79 «, 
90  f.  45 
Scourged,   43    148,  59    15,   71   f.    180, 

75  5,  78  15,  85  65,  78 /^  114  52 
Crowned  with  thorns,  59  13,  85  78  « 
Bearing    the    Cross,  71   f.    183,   75  6, 

78   16,   85  82  <^,  83  <^,  86,  201  9W 
Christ  on  the  Cross,  10,  42,  43   1 50  /', 

153^,  79 
Crucifixion  with  the  Blessed  Virgin 
and  St  John,  10, 12,  50  53  />,  51  ft".  14, 
39,  64,  90,  116,  59  17,  71  f.  1S6, 
75  7,  12,  77  9,  78  17,  79  3,  81  10, 
82  8,  83  6,  85  32,  67,  84^,  85  a, 
86  a,  86  /',  87  b,  89  2,  90  f.  53  /',  92  2, 
93  I,  95  5,  96  3,  98  3,  114  52, 124  14 
Crucifixion,  Scenes  at,  85  H^a-SHb 


382 


INDEX    I. 


Jesus  Christ  : 

Deposition,  71  f.  i8y,  75  8,  78  i8, 
85  68,  90  f.  566 

Entombment,  22  *2g/>,  43  I58/^  59  22, 
71  f.  193^,  78   19,  85  92(7,  90  f.  59^ 

Resurrection,  22  39  a,  59  24,  61  f.  249, 
62  f.  68,  63,  67  f.  63/',  69  nod, 
78  20,  89  23,  124   15,  201  gd 

Resurrection,  appearances  after,  41, 
85  57,  94  <^,  953,  96  ^  97 «,  g^d, 
gSa,  98(^,  99/',  loi  a,  loi /',  102/', 
103  (J,  104  a,  104/',  105  rt,  10^  b, 
106  (Z,  124  4 

Ascension,  10,  12,  13,  14,  22  *49'^, 
23  f.  82,  61  f.  276,  62  f.  81,  63, 
67  f.   68  3,  85   io6b,  124  21 

Christ  and  all  Saints,  56  Ixiv 

Bust  of,  51   127,  201  9/ 

Head  of,  103  f.  4 

As  Judge,  75  1 1,  76  f.  69,  80  38,  81  13, 
89  27,  92  6,  94  7,  95  8,  96  5 

and  Blessed  Virgin,  10,  13,  38 

Christ  Child  bearing  cross  and  orb, 
79 

Man  of  Sorrows,  68,  80  40,  89  30,  33, 
94  6,  97  2 

Christ  showing  Wounds,  78  i,  96  5 

Christ  standing  or  seated,  10,  11,  38 
112,  44  f.  33,  61,  69  iiOi^,  70  ff.  100, 
109,  76  f.  69,  87  84,  89  29,  95  2,  7, 

123  13,  15,  16,  17,  124  18,  19,  26 
Christ  standing  or  seated,  blessing,  15, 

19,   30,   38,   49,   79    2,   94    i,   96   2, 
97   f.    15,  103  f.   4,  114   52,    123    I, 

124  29 

Christ  in  a  cloud,  with  a  book,  10 
Joachim,  St,  85  %b,  95  f.  22 

and  Anne,  St,  story  of,  85  ff.  11  b-iib 
marriage  of,  85  f.  8  a 
Job  11,   12,   13,  15,  86,  201   13  i 
Joel,  10,  11,  12,  13,  15 
John  XXII,  145  4 

John,    St,  the  Baptist,   23   f.    135,  57  xli, 

61  f.  430/;,  71  f.  89,  81   13,  84  9,  85 

44,  86,  89  5,  92  6,  95  8,  98  8,  114  72 

birth  of,  56  f.  xxxviii/',  63,   71  f.  89, 

124  24,  201   130 
decollation  of,  124  35 


John,  St,  the  Evangelist,  3  f .  Sib,  10,  11, 
12,  13,  14,  15,  19  91a,  20  nob,  21 
1581^,  41,  56  f.  V,  57  iiia,  71,  75  f.  i, 
78  f.  45,  80  25,  83  2,  84,  85  25,  30, 
45,  1 10 a,  nob,  86,  89  27,  98  6, 
99  4,  114  gb,  123  i,  4,  if,  12,  14, 
16,    17,    18,    19,  124  20,   195  265  (J 

Jonah  and  fish,   10,  11,   12,  13 
cast  overboard,  44  f.   33 

Joseph,  St,  husband  of  Mary,  23  f.  i,  86 

Joseph,  104  3 

Joshua,  11 

Judas,   85  72  /',    73  a,    73  b,   74  a,  99  2 

Jude,   10,   12,   13 

Judith,  13 

beheads    Holofernes,   10,    11,   12,   15, 
115  f.  4<5 

Katherine,  St,   57  Ixxi*^,  62  23,  84   12,  85 

56,  86,  89   12,  93   \g,  124  48 
Kings,  the  three,  19,  38,  40 

Laurence,  St,  57  liii,  61  f.  479,  62  15,  85 

51,  114  109,   124  31 
Laurin,  179 
Lazarus,  41 

raising  of,  98  16 
Leo,  St,  Pope,  74  f.   134 
Livinus,  93   14 
Longinus,  St,  81  10 
Louis,  Bishop,  St,  61  f.  496  b,  67  f.  224  b 

King,   St,   63,   85  71 
Luke,  St,  3  f.   2  b,  10,  11,  12,   13,  19,   21 
loi  b,  78  f.  48,  80,  85  26,  86,  124  42, 
195   173,   201  ia,e 

Maccabees,  illustrations  to  Book  of,  10,  11, 

12,  13,   14,  15 
Magdalene,  St,  57  xlvii/',  81  10,  85  30,  57, 

86,  87,  89  15,  93  17,  114  52,  124  27, 

201  4,    13/ 
Malachi,  10,  11,  12,  13 
Margaret,   St,  85  58,  89   13,  98  12 
Maries,  the  three,  23  f.  69,  85  g"]  a 

the  four,  85  f.  81^,  ga,  9  b,   10  a 
Mark,   St,  2  f.   20,  10,   12,  13,  15,  19,  20, 

21    6\b,    78   f.    47,    80,    85    28,    86, 

124  38,  195   112 


HISTORICAL   SCENES   AND    PERSONS. 


383 


Martin,   St,  62  21,  114  57,    175/',   124  46 
Mary  and  Martha,  SS.,  41,  98   16 
Mattathias  kills  Jew,  12,  13 
Matthew,    St,  2,   11,   19,   20  20  /',  21    1 1  /', 

78   f.    46,   80,    85    27,    86,   114    145, 

195   14/',  201  id 
Matthias,  St,  124   12 
Maxentius,  129 
Maximin,  St,  201  4 
Micah,  10,   11,  12,   13 
Michael,  St,  56  Ix,  57  Ixv,  72  f.  no/',  84  8, 

85  43,  86,   93   16,  124  39,   201  6 
Miriam,   sister  of  Moses,  31  36;^ 
Monica,  St,  105  f.   r 
Moses,  10,  11,  12 

and  burning  hush,  95  (3) 

Nahum,  10,  11,   12,   13 
Naomi  and  her  family,  10,  12,   13 
Nehemiah,  11,   12,  13,  15 
Nicholas,   St,  84  11,  85  52,  89  10,   105  f.  i, 
124  3 

Obadiah,   10,  11,   12,   13 
Otho,  162  f.    153 

Passion,  instruments  of,  66  f.  r  7  2,  67  H.  1 1 5- 
121  /',   68,  89  30,    33,   94  6 

Paul,  St,  10,  11,  12,  13,  14,  15,  42,  57  xvi, 
xliiii,  61  f.  564,  62  i,  85  47,  113^7, 
113^,  114a,  115^,86,  114  31,  76  /', 
124  9,   26,   201    i3f 

Pentecost,  22  *5i  d,  23  f.  82,  62  f.  87,  67 
f.  74,  69  f.  us/;,  77,  80  37,  81  11, 
82  9,  83  7,  84  7,  85  ^-i,,  86,  92  3, 
94  4,  95  6,  96  4,  98  2,  124  22 

Peter,  St,  10,  11,  12,  41,  42,  57  xliiii,  85  46, 
io8a-iio^,  112(5,  114a,   ii5<5,  86, 
98  9,   16,  114  76(6,   124  25,  30,  201 
ga,  e,   1 3  e,  /■:,  I 
call  of,  56  f.    I 
Domine  quo  vadis,   85   115/' 
as  Pope,  15,   124   1 1 

Peter  and  Paul,  SS.,  57  xliii,  61  f.  438/;, 
62   13,  85   \\\a,  86,  201    13  ^ 

Petrarch,  picture  of,  173 

Petronius,  St,  201   10 

Philemon,  5  1151^ 


Philip,   St,   124   17,  201    i3i' 

I'ieta,   sec  Virgin 

Pirminius,  101  23 

Prophet,  11,  38  132,  71  f.  23,  85  1 1  A,  13(7, 

13/',  et  passim 
Prophets : 

the  four  major,  10,  11,   12,  13 

Baruch,  10,  12,  13,   15 

llosea,   10,   11,  12,   13,   15 

Joel,  10,  11,  12,  13,   15 

Amos,   10,  11,   12,  13,  15 

Obadiah,  10,   11,  12,   13 

Jonah,  10,   11,   12,   13 

Micah,  10,  11,  12,   13 

Nahum,  10,  11,  12,  13 

Habakkuk,   10,  11,  12,   13 

Zephaniah,  10,  11,  12,  13 

Haggai,  10,   11,  12,  13 

Zechariah,  10,   11,   12,  13,   15 

Malachi,  10,  11,  12,  13 

Rebecca,  104  3 
Reliquary,  diagram  of,  19 

Saints,  female,  38   119/' 
Samson,  15,  104  3,  115  {.  \b 

slaying  lion,  15 
Saul,  43  34  b,  85  40 
Sebastian,   St,   84    10,  85   ;o,  86,   124  8 
Seraph,  a,  49  5  a 
Sibyl,  a,  95  3 
Sigismund,  St,  101  4 
Simon    and    Jude,  SS.,  57  Ixviii //,  62   19, 

124  43 
Simon  Magus,  85   114^,/' 
Solomon,   104  3,   108   1 

throned,   11,  12 

teaching  Rehoboam,   10,   13,   14 

and  a  warrior,  13 

and  Christ,  11 
Stephen,   St,  85   113'?,  124  6 

stoning  of,   56  f.  iii,  57   i  /; 

Theophilus,   11 

Thomas,  St,  of  Canterbury,  90  f.    lo-? 

Three  children,  51  52/' 

Tiberius,  162  f.  63 

Tobit,  blinded,   12,  13 


;84 


INDEX    I. 


Trinity,  the,   13,  43   S-,/>,  51   ^i  d,  80   41, 
83   10,  85  42,    107^7,  86,  88  33 
Italian,  38  no,  61  f.  290,  78  3,  84  16, 
89   I,   92  5,  201  9/ 

Ursula,  St,  57  Ixvii  (^,  89  16 

Veronica,   St,  94  5,  97  5 
Vespasian,  162  f.  164/^ 
Victor,  St,  93  15 
Virgin,  the  blessed: 

birth  of,  22  *68(5,  56  Ivii,  61  f.  507, 
62  f.  299^,  63  f.  108/',  85  19 fl,  igd, 
201   13^7 

presentation,  62,  85  20  a,  d 

weaving,  85  22  a,   59  a 

in  the  Temple,  85  2irt-23rt 

marriage  of,  85  2:^a~2-jb 

annunciation,  22  f.  2  a,  43  182  b,  56  xx, 
57  xxvi<5,  61  f.  390/',  62  f.  212,  66 
f.  13,  67  f.  18,  72  f.  13,  76  f.  13, 
77  I,  78  5,  79  I,  80  27,  81  i,  82  i, 
83  4,  85  31,  31^-37/;,  86,  87  f.  3, 
89  18,  92  1,  95  I,  98  14,  99  i,  114  52, 
124  13,  201  \^d 

visitation,  57  xlvi,  61  f.  446,  62  f.  248/', 
77  2,  78  6,  80  28,  81  2,  82  2,  85  32, 
39 rt,  86,  87  f.  3,  89  19 

and  St  John  the  Baptist,  85  41  /' 

journey  to  Bethlehem,  85  43  ^5-46  b 

at  Cana,  85  6^b,  66  a 


Virgin,  the  blessed : 

at  the  Cross,  see  Jesus  Christ,  Cruci- 
fixion 

and  St  John,  85  82  a,   88  b,  8gb 

Pieta,  59  19/',  75  10,  84  3,  85  30,  69, 
gib,  87  f.    I,  98  5 

and  7  Dolours,  99  6 

death  of,  41,  56  liv,  87  3 

Assumption,  22  64  a,  41,  57  Iviii,  61 
f.  489,  67  f.  83  b,  68  f.  134,  89  24 

Coronation,  41,  57  Ixxvi,  77,  78  11, 
80  34,  81  8,  82  7,  85  39,  86,  87  3, 
89  25,   124  1 

and  Child,  10,  12,  13,  14,  38,  43  124, 
57  xlix,  Ixxvi,  61,  66  f.  2gb,  68,  69  i  a, 
71  f.  90,  74  f.  92,  75  2,  78  2,  80  39, 
83  9,  84  15,  85  58  b,  86,  89  32,  95  2, 
96  I,  98  4,  13,  99  5,  105  f  i,  147 

standing  or  sitting,  11,  69  ff.  26,  346, 
85  looa,  100b,  89  26,  114  112^, 
165,   124  32,  146  f.   25 

blessing,  114   136  5 

and  Judas,  85  73  (?,   74  a 

and  Maries,  85  76  b 

and  the  rosary,  99  5 

bust  of,   76,  84  2 

Zacharias,  father   of  St  John  the  Baptist, 

10,  12,  56  f.  xxxviii  b,  124  24 
Zechariah,  10,   11,  12,  13,  15 
Zephaniah,  10,  11,   12,  13 


INDEX    II. 


Of  Saints  occurring  in  Kalendars,  etc. 


(N.B.     An  asterisk  attached  to  an  entry 

occurs  in 

Abibas,  50 

Acuisius,  62 

Adalbert  or  Adhelbert,    .M.,  39,  56,   64 

Adelbaert,  C,   96,   97 

Adelbrecht,  94 

Adelf,  91 

Adjutus,  62 

Ado,  48 

Adrian,   38,  93,   166 

Aelbert,  95 

Affra,  38,  47,   48,  95 

Agacius,  38 

Agapitus,  89 

Agapius,  48 

Agatha,  19   121a,   36,   75,  76 

Agilof,  38,  40 

Agnes,  75,  76,  114  f.  21  b*,  118  20* 

de  Montepulciano,  56 
Agricola  et  Vitalis,  100  42* 
Agripinus,  71 
Alan  us,   89 
Alban,   lip  and  M.,  64 

M.,  48,  95 

and  companions,  101    i_^* 

translation  of,  46 
Alberic,  57   18  a 
Albinus,  C,  89,  166 

M.,  38,  40,  48 

M.  and  companions,  48 
Aldegundis,  38,  40,  41,  42,  43,  48,  75,  96, 

166 
Aldhelm,   Bp,  46.  47 
Alexander,  EventiusandTheodulus,100  5*, 

114  f.  6^b 
Alexciaen,  96 
Alexius,  73 
Alo,  66 

M.  C. 


signifies  that  a  Life  or  Passion  of  the  Saint 
that  place.) 

Alphege,  46 

Alto,  48 

Amandus,  42,  43,  75,  82,  93,  98 

Amantius,  48 

Amelberga,  34,  42,  98 

Ambrose,  48,  58,  66,   74,   101  3*,  102   11, 

104  3,  114  f.  61 
Ame,  77 
Amphianus,  48 
Anastaxia,   73 
Andrew,   19    m  a,  2,2   *-i-ia,   23,   36,   56, 

102   2* 
Anellus  or  Annellus,  71,   72 
Angel  Guardians,  41,  60 
Anian,  50,  75,  82 
Anna,  89,   92,  97 
Anne,  34,  46,  57,  58,   60,   63,   77,  82,   83 

and  Martha,   64 
Anno,  38 

Ansanus,  60   1 24,  68 
Ansbert,   94,   95,  96,  97 
Antoninus,   C,   56,   63 

M.,  24,  61,  67 
Antonius,   M.,  71,  166 
Antony,    hermit,    57,   63,    74,    77,    79,    89, 
114  f.   21 

of  Padua,  34,  35,  39,  54,  58,  60.  61.  62, 
64,  66,  68,  70,  71,  72,  73,  74,  87 
Anulphus,  38 
Apollinaris,  24,   100  24* 
Apostles,  division  of,  56 
Afiuilinus,  82 
Archippus,  61 
Armagilus,  81 

Arnulphus,  38,  40,  94,  95,   96.  97.   166 
Arpinus,  72 
Aspren,  71,   72 

25 


386 


INDEX    II. 


Athanasius,  56,   71,  72,   101  6* 
Athelwald,  42 
Attala,  64 
Aubert  (Sept.),  75 

(in   Dec),   75 
Audoen,  48,   100  48* 
Audomar,  42 
Augulus,  48,   166 

Augustine,  39,  46,  47,  56,  63,  103, 104  i,  3, 
105,   107   2,   3,   4,   114,  133 

conversion  of,  60   147 

translation  of,  42,  61,   73 
Aurelia,   64 
Aurelius,  60 
Aureus,  38 
Ausbert,  82 
Avitus,  48 

Barbara,  56,   77,   89 

Barbatus,  74 

Barnabas,  74,  86,  101    12*,  114  f.   -jib 

(relic),  19   121  a 
Bartholomew,  102  6* 
Basil,  42,  93,   103,  106 
Bassianus,   73 
Batildis,  78 

Bavo,  42,  91,  93,   95,   98 
Bade,  42,  67,  75,  89,  107  i ,  108  i,  2,  109,  114 
Begga,  43 
Benedict,  22,  50,  58  114,  70,  79,  114  f.  47, 

128  9* 
translation  of,  58,  82 
Benedicta,  95 

Berardus  and  companions,  62 
Bernard,  36  335,  39,  40,  57,  58,  61,  64,  66, 

67,   68  f.   327/^,   71,  72,   74,   76,  77, 

80,  90,  91,   97,  119 
Bernardine,  60,  61,  62,  66,  67,  68,  88,  93,  94 

translation  of,   60,   62 
Bertin,  34,  42 
Bertraem,  93 
Birinus,  89,   90 
Blase,  22,  38,   63,   74,   77,   94 
Bona,  61 

Bonaventure,  58,   60,  88,  127 
Bonet,  48 
Boniface,  22,  38,  40,  48,  91,  92,  93,  94,  99, 

100   14*,  101   7*,    1 1* 


Bonittus  (Bonet),  48 
Botulf,  42,  47 
Brendan,  93,   187  29  a* 
Brice,  94,  102   12*,  128  2* 
Bride,   75 

Bridget,  19  121  «,  36,  40,  43,  48,  68,  77,  89, 
95,  99,  166 
translation  of,  40 
Brothers,  the  seven,  100  23* 
Bruno,  74 
Burchard,  48 
Burgundafora  (Fare),  48 

Calocerius,  24  f.  303 1> 
Candida,   38,  61,   71 
Candidus,  74 
Cassius,  38 

translation  of,  38 
Castor,  38,  40 
Castulus,  48 

Cataldus  or  Catallus,   61,  74 
Cecilia,  128  4* 
Cesarius,  38 

Chad,  46,  47,   65,  89,   90 
Charles,  38,  57 

translation  of,  38 
Cherubin,  the,  75 
Children,  The  three,  71 
Cholomannus,  35 
Christina,  89,  100  31* 
Christopher,    77,  82,   85,  89,  90,  100  27*, 

101   18* 
Cita  or  Citha,  73,  90 
Clare,  38,  40,  60,  61,  62,  64,  66,  67,  69,  70, 

71,  72,  73,  74,  93,  95,  96,  97 
Clarus,  82 
Claudus,  74 
Clement,  128  5* 
Clodoald,  84 
Clotildis,  84 
Cobert  (Robert),  36 
Columba,   43,   50,  95 
Columban,   61,  82 
Concordia,  43,  82 
Constantia,  48 
Constantius,   61 
Cordeuael,  96 
Cordula,  38,   40,  97 


SAINTS    IN    KALENDARS,   ETC. 


387 


Cornelius,  100   ■,_^* 
Corona,  98 

Domini,  9,  12,  39,  56,  57,   58,  63,  64, 
72 
Covult  Dei,   71 
Crescentius,  60,  68 
Crispin  and  Crispinian,  75,  82 
Crowned,  four,  20,   100  54* 
Crucified,   10,000,  68 
Cucufas,  100  26* 
Cunibert,  95,  166 
Cuthbert,  42,  47,  48,  58,  128  8* 

translation  of,  46 
Cyprian,  100  54*,  104  2 

and  Justina,   65,   74,   100  39* 
Cyriacus,  23,  50 
Cyricus  and  Julitla,   100  17* 
Cunegundis,  sed  Kunegundis 

Damasus,  56 

Daniel  and  his  companions,  60 
David,  King,  48,  71 
David,  46,  47,  65,   89,  90 
Denis,  63,  75,  77,  78,  79,  80,  81,  82,  84,  85, 
86,  93,  98 

invention  of,   81 
Desiderius,  82 
Didacus,  58 
Digna,  95 

Dionysius,   22,  31    259 

Dominic,  9,  12,  16,  34,  38,  39,  45,  57,  58, 
61,  63,  64,  66,  67,  68,  69,  70,  71,  72, 
73,  74,  79,  82,  87,  93,  95,  114  f.  109, 
166 

translation  of,  12,  39,  56,  63,  64,  72 
Dominus,  24  303  l> 
Domitilla,  68 
Doni minus,  38 
Donatian,  42,  100  8* 
Donatus,   Bp,  23,  24,  42,  55 

M.,  43,  67,  166 
Donees,  93 
Dorothy,  55,   64,   99 
Dunstan,  46,  47,  145  6 
Dyonisius,  9,  12 
Dympna,  98 

Eberhard,  39 


Ediltrudis,  48 
Ed  it  ha,   46,  47,   89,  90 

Edmund,  C,  42,  45,  57,  58   2 /^  114  f   185, 
128   3* 

M.,  16,   42,  45,   82,  89 

translation  of,  46 
lidward,   C,  39,  56 

M.,  42,   45,  46,  65,   89,   128   7* 
Effremus,  72 

Egidius,   42,    77,  89,   100  45,   101    20,  166 
Eleazar,  60 

Eligius  or  Eloy,  34,  42,  63,  75,  82,  84,  89,  166 
Elizaljctli,  16,  34,  39,  48,  58,  60,  61,  62,  63, 
64,  66,  67,  70.  71,  72,  73,  75,  87,  88, 
89,   92,   93,   97,  99,  166 

mother  of  St  John   Baptist,  94 
Elphege,  42 
Eiyphius,  38,  40 
Elzarius,  62 
Elzear,  60   192 
Eno,   96 
Epulus,  38 
Erasma,  55 
Erasmus  or  Herasmus,  39,  40,  48,  71.  89, 

93,  100   13* 
Erendruda,  48 
Erhard,   39,  48,   64 
Erkenwald,  42,  47,  65,   90 

translation  of,   65 
Ermolay,  40 
Etheldreda,  46,  47 

translation  of,   65 
Euapia,  48 

Eucharius,   38,  101   24* 
Euframus,  71 

Eufrosius  and  companions,  48 
Eulalia,  54 
Euphemia,  55,  89,   100  41* 

Dorothy  and  Thecla,  61 
Eusebius,  89 
Eustace,  77,  80 
Evergislus,  38,  40 
Evurtius,  100  58 
Ewaldi,  The  two,  38,  40,  166 

Fabian,  128   19*,  166 

and  Sebastian,  99,  114  f.    21 
Fare,  48 

25—2 


;88 


INDEX    II. 


Faustinus  and  Jovita,   73 
Felicitas,   23,   75 
Felicula,  38 

Felix,  23,   38,  94,  95,  96,  97 
Fiacre,  63,   78,   82 
Fides,  Spes,  Caritas,  100  35* 
Firmin,  C,  75,  77 
M.,   77,  82,  89 
Florentinatus.  74 
Florentius,  52  i 

and  Florian,  100  3* 
Florianus,  24  303 /i,  35,  38,  48,  61,  166 
Florinus,  C,  48 
Focus  and  Justus,  48 
Foillan,   41,  43 
Francha,  58 

Francis,  9,  12,  16,  34,  35,  42,  43,  45,  54,  57, 
58,  60,  61,  62,  63,  66,  67,  68,  70,  71, 
72,  73,  74,  75,  79,  87,  89,  93,  95, 166 
stigmata,   60,  61,   62 
translation  of,  12,   35,  60,  61,  62 
of  Paula,   56,  57,  58 
Fremin  (Firmin),  93 
Frideswide  or  Fredeswide,  42,  47,  65,  90 
Fulgentius,  114  f.   i 
Fusca,   61 
Fuscien,  75 

Gabriel,  60 
Galganus,  58,  60 
Gallicanus,  101   14* 
Gallus,  22,  39,   61,  64,  71,  95 

Lullus,  Bp,  48 
Gamaliel,  50 
Gangolfus,  101  9* 
Gatian,  86 

Gaudentius,  24  303 /^   61,   98 
Gaugericus,  42 
Gelijs,  92,  95 

Geminianus,  36  345  h,  61,  66 
Gengulfus,  38 

Genovefa  or  Genevieve,  48,  58,  63,  74,  77,  78, 
79,  80,  81,  83,  84,  85,  86,  88,  89,  166 
George,   38,  72,   77,   82,  89 
Gerard,   55  295  b 
Gereon,  42,  43,   91,  92,  95,  97,   98,  99 

and  companions,   38,  48,   166 
Germanus,  42,  50,  100  9* 


Gertrude,   Gheertrued,    Gerdrudis,  34,  38, 
39,  40,  41,  42,  43,  48,  63,  71,  78,  89, 
92,   93,  94,   95,  99,  166 
Gervase  and  Protase,  76,  82,  114  f.  71  <) 
Gilbert,  166 
Gildardus,   89 

Giles,  42,  77,  89,  100  45*,  101  20*,  166 
Gilibert  or  Gilebert,  35,  42,  74 
Gingulf,  48,   166 
Gear,  38,  48,   101   16* 
Gobert,  93 

Godard,  Godehard  or  Gotard,  38,  58,  61, 
166 

translation  of,  166 
Gondulf  and  Monulf,  40 
Gregory  Nazianzen,  56 

of  Nyssa,  103 
Gregory  of  Tours,  100  54,  56,  102  11,  12 
Gregory  the  Great,  38,  75,  101  2*,  110,  111 
Guthlac,  42 

Helene,  38,  73 

Henry,  39,  166 

Herasmus,  see  Erasmus 

Ilerebert,  38,   40 

Hermachora   or   Hermagoras   and    Fortu- 

natus,  55  86,  61 
Heulene,  73 

Hilary,  36,  61,  74,  128  17* 
Hilda,  42 
Hildevert,  63 
Flonoratus,  77 
Honorina,  83 
Honufrius,   72 
Hubert,  38,   41,   63,  75,  95 
Hubrecht,  93 
Hugo,  42,  46,  47,  57,  89 

translation  of,  89 
Humilius  and  companions,  48 

Ildefonsus,  54 
Ingenuinus,  48 

Innocents,  the  ht)ly,  19    121a: 
Invencius,   73 
Irenaeus,  58 
Isidore,  107  5,  126 

Ives,  57,  58,  60,  61,  62,  63,  79.  80,  81,  83, 
94,  97 


SAINTS    IN    KALENDARS,    ETC. 


389 


James,   63,   68,    72,   83,   100    i*,    25*,    102 

4*.    10* 
Januarius,  71,  72,   100  46* 
Jeroen,  95,   96,  97,   98 
Jerome,  52  ff.  i,  4,  66,  67,  68,  71,  101  21% 
104  3,  112,  113,  114  f.   7,  124 

translation  of,  68 
Joachim,  57,   60 
John,  ap.,   63,   74,   77,   102  .',*,  114  L  ()l> 

Baptist,  63,  71,  77,  89,  90,  114  f.    86 

Chrysostoni,   106 

of  Beverley,  47,   65,  78 
John  and    Paul,  76,   100    n/ 
Joseph.   40,  58,  60,   92,  166 
Julia,  82 
Julian,  ('.,  36,  70,  114  f.  34 

M.,   85 
Juliana,   62,   77 
Jullita,  73 
Juslina,   73 
Juslinus,  38 

Katherine,  of  Alexandria,  39,   58,  63,  75, 
76,   77,  83,   90,   100  59*,   129* 
of  Siena,  56,   60,   63,   64,   68 
Kenan,  145  4 
Kenelm,  42 
Kilian  or  Kiliaen,  Kyllan,  20,  38,  40,  ^8, 

95,  166 
Kunegundis,  39 
Kunera,  97 
Kunibert,  38,  40 

Lambert,  Lanibrecht,  Lampert,  34,  38,  39, 
41,  42,  43,  48.  57  Ixiiii,  64,  71,  75, 
80,  81,  91,  92,  93,  94,  95,  99,  114 
f.    14.^ 

Lammescon,  42 

Landulf,   82 

Lan franc,  73 

Laurence,  19   1 2 1  a,  24,   36.   75,   76 

Lazarus,  34,   50 

Lebuin,   91,   92,  94,   95,  99 

Lelius  and   Valentine,  66 

Leo,  82,  114  f.  29 

Leocadia,  48,  54,  74 

Leodegar,  19   121  a,  48,   50 

Leonard,   71,   72,   74,  86 


Lconiana,  38 

Leu,  Sir  Loup 

Liberalis,  52,  61 

Liborius,   166 

I.igorius,   71 

Linus,   100  20 

Livinus,  42,   89,  98 

Louis,   Bp,   35,  60,  61,   62,  67,  73 

King,  9,  35,  39,  56,  57,  58,  60,  61,  62, 
63,  64,  68,  70,  71,  72,  75,  77,  79,  80, 
82,  84,  85,  86,  87,  88,  93,  94,  95, 
96,   97 

dedication  of  the  Church  of,  63 

translation  of,  61,  62 
Loup,  75,  77 
Lucian,  80 
Luciana,  36 

Lucy,  36  f.  93,  48,  66,   75,   94,  128    11* 
Ludger  or  Liudger,  40,  95,  166 
Luke,   36,  75,  76,  77,  86 
Luppus  or  Lupus,  63,  78,  166 
Lusorius,   100  43* 
Lutgartle,  57 
Lury,  75 

Macedonius,   74 

Magiorius,  80,  84 

Magnus,   22,   38,  40 

Maiolus,  7   113  /' 

Malachy,  40,  57,   58,  114  f.    1751^ 

Malo,  75 

Mammes,  48 

Marcellinus,  100  12* 

Marcellus,  C,  74,  78,  79,  80,  81,  84.  85 

M.,  36,  100  44* 
Marcial    or    Martial,    39,    48,   58,    77,    82, 

100  56* 
Margaret,    19    121  rt,    63,    75,    77,    83,    89, 
100  30*,  166 

of  Cortona,  56 
Maiina,  54 
Mark,  55,  75,  86 

Martha,  56,  60,  62,  63.   68,   71,   77 
Martin,  19  121/',  36,50,63,  76,102  11*,  12*, 

118*,  128   I* 
Martyrs,   5,  60 

4000,  38 

10.000,  40,  56.   64,   166 


390 


INDEX    II. 


Mary,   blessed  Virgin  : 

conception  of,  34,  39,  57,  60,  61.  62. 
63,   64,   66,  67,  82 

nativity,  63 

presentation,  39.  40,  58,  60,  62,  64 

espousals,  60 

annunciation,   63,   114  f.   52 

visitation,  34,  38,  39,  56,  57,  58,  60, 
61,  62,  64,  66,  67,  71,  74,  77,  89. 
166 

purification,  57,  64,   114  f.   34 

assumption,  63,   114  f.    112/' 

of  snow,  60,  62,   67 

feasts  of,   56,  57,  63,  64,   65,  72 

relics  of,   19   12 1  <?,    1211^ 
Mary  Magdalen,  23,  36  93,  63,  64,  75,  76, 
89,   90,  100  47* 

translation  of,  64 

of  Egypt,  19  121  a 

of  James,  74 
Maternus,  38,  95 
Matrona,  48 

Matthew,  30  151,   100  50*,  102  7*,  133 
Maurelius  or  Maurilius,  66,   100  49* 
Maurice,    22,    63,   64,    91,   92,    94,    95,   99, 

100  51*,  114  f.    150 
Maurinus,  abb.,  38 

M.,  38 
Mauront,  19    121  <? 
Maurus,   22,  63,   77,  84,   86 
Maxellendis,  19  (p.  35) 
Maximien,   75 
Maximus,  82,  114  f.   4 
Medard,  C,  48,  50,  71,   75,   89 

M.,  84 
Mellon,  82 
Metranus,  48 
Michael,   5,  36,  63,   72 

apparition  of,  74 

victory  of,  66 
Milburga,   89 
Mildred,  42 
Minias,  60   196 
Minulf,  48 
Mitrius,  100  33* 
Modaert,  93 
Monegundis,  43 
Monica,   34,  56,   60    146(5,   73,  99 


Montaigu,  76 

Moors,  three  hundred  and  sixty,  38 

Nabor,  38 

Narciscus,  38 

Nicasius,   Nigasius,   Nichasius,  34,  42,  75, 

77,  82,  93,  98 
Nicholas,   19,   66,   75,  76,   77,  89,  128    10* 

translation  of,   82,   166 
Nicholas  of  ToUentino,   34,  58,  61,  63,  66, 

68,  71,  73,  74,   93 
Nicodemus,  50 
Nicomedes,  23,  48 
Noe  going  out  of  the  Ark,  166 

Oda,  43 

Odalricus  or  Odelricus,   38,   166 

Odilia,   Ottilia,  39,  43 

Odoricus,  61 

Odulf,   92,   94,   95,   99 

Olave,   166 

Omaer,  93 

Onufrius,  64,  74 

Oportuna,   74,   78,   82 

Osmund,  65 

Oswald,   38,  40,  42,   89,  166 

Othmar,   22,  38,  40,  48 

Otto,  39,   62 

Ouen,  48,  100  48* 

Palatinus,  48 

Palmacius  and  companions,  38 

Pancras,  22,  91,  94,   95 

Panthaleon  or  Pantaleon,  40,  95,  100  28*, 

101   17*,   166 
Papia  and  Maurus,   48 
Pastor,  101   10 
Paternus,  80,   83 
Patrick,  74,  128  6*,   187  44 
Patrokel,  95,   97 
Paul,  63,  79,  85,  100  21* 

conversion  of,  57,   62,   76 

Bp,  24  303  d 

Bp  and  M.,  48 
Pelagius,  101   19* 
Perpetua,   75 
Peter,  100  20* 

chains  of,  114  f.   79^ 


SAINTS    IN    KALENDARS,   ETC. 


391 


Peter  : 

cliair  of,  57,  62,  100  57* 

and   Paul,  24,   100  55,   102   i* 
Peter,  Bp  C,  57,   58,  60,   62 

deacon,  38 

martyr,  12,  39,  56,  57,  58,  60,  61,  62, 
63,  64,  66,  67,  68,  71,  72,  73,  74, 
100   II* 

martyr,   canonization  of,   39 

translation  of,  64 
Philip,  78,  100  2*,   102  9* 
Pirniinius,  101  2.^* 
Placid,  58,  74 

Ponciaen,   91,  92,  94,   97,  99 
Pontius,  48,  100  7* 
Portiuncula,   feast  of,  60,  62 
Potenciana,   35,  42 
Primus  and   Felicianus,  100   15* 
Prisca,  47 
Privatus,   38 

Probus  and  companions,   195 
Processus  and  Martinianus,   100   22* 
Procopius,  56,  63 
Proculus,  74 
Prosdocimus,   61,   73 
Protasius  and  Gervasius,   100   18* 
Prothus  and   Hyacinth,  38 
Pudentiana,  101    10* 
Puleus  and  Nilus,   48 

Quintin,   42,   43,  48,   50,   75,   77,   98,   166 
Quiriacus,  84,   100  6* 
Quirinus,    Bp  and  M.,  48,   73 
M.,  48 

Raljbout,  97 

Radhodus,   94 

Radegund,  74,  100  38* 

Raphael,  60 

Regenfledis,  40 

Regina,  38,  40,  48,  61 

Relics,  feast  of,  47 

Remaclus,  38,  40,  43 

Remigius,  22,  34,  36,  42,  50,  91,  94,  114  1 56(6 

Remigius,  Germanus  and  Vedast,  38,  48,  82 

Reparata,  60   195  b,   67,   74 

Restituta,  71,  72 

Richard,  45,   46 


Robert,   36  308,  48.  58 
Roboet,  95 
Robrecht,  95 
Roch,  58,  99 
Rogatian,  100  8 
Romanus,  AM).,  74 

Bp,  82 
Rotbert,  see  Robert 
Rudbert,  35 

Saint  (unknown),   19   \ii  b 

Saints,  All,  36,  63,  77 

Salome,  74 

Sampson,  80 

Sanson,   86 

Saturnina,  38 

Saturninus,  60 

Savine,   68 

Scolastica,  22,   58 

Sebastian,   63,  68    1  =  1,   82,  83 

Secundinus,  48 

Sequanus,  36,  68 

Seraphin,   75 

Servacius,  Servatius  or  Servaes,  38,  39,  42, 

43,  56,  58,  63,  64,  71,  91,  92,  94,  95, 

99,  166 
Servulus,  48 
Severa,   166 
Severianus,  114  f.    15/' 
Severin,  95 

Severinus,   38,   43,   102   1 1 ,   166 
Severius,  72 

Severus,  48,  66,   97,  166 
Sigismund,  48,   60,   101  4* 
Silvanus,  48 
Silverius,  71 

Silvester,   65,   118  f.   102* 
Simmitrius,  48 
Simon,   74,  95,  96,  97 

and  Jude,  30   15:  /',   102  8* 
Simplicius,  Faustinus  and  Beatrice,  100  32* 
Sirus  or  Syrus,   Bp  and  C,  34,   61,  73 
Sixtus  and  Sinicius,   20 
Sleepers,  The  Seven,  45,  100  29*,  101  15* 
Sola,  22,  48 
Sophia,  166 
Speciosa,  48,  166 
Speratus  and  companions,  166 


392 


INDEX    II. 


Speusippus  and  companions,   36,  48 
Stanislaus,  87 
Stephen,   Abb.,  57,  58 

M.,    19     121  a,    36,     63,    76,    77,    82, 
114  ff.    I  a,  gb,   128    13* 

Pope,   100  36* 
Swibert,  Swicbert  o>-  Swipert,  38,  40,  166 
Swithin,  89,   90 

Tacianus,  61 

Taurinus,   82 

Theban  legion,   38,   40 

Thecla,   47,  55,  78,  100  40* 

Theobald,  84 

Theodora,  V.    M.,  38,  48 

Theodore,  20,   73 

Theodoricus,  48 

Theodosia,  48,   71 

Theophilus,   74 

Thomas,  Apostle,  48,  86,  102  5*,  128  12* 

translation  of,   63,   64 
Thomas  Aquinas,  39,  57,  68,  60,  61,  62,  63, 

64,  66,  67,   71,  72,   74,  114  f.   47 
Thomas,  Martyr,  16,  31   |S8/',  39,  45,  57, 
58,  76,  82,  89,   90,   114  f.   21 

translation  of,   42,  46,  89 
Thurian,   82 
Tiburtius,  82 
Tirannus,  48 

Trinity,  feast  of  holy,   60,   63 
Trudo,  43 

Udalric,   22,  35,  39,  40,  48,   64 

Ulfia,   77 

Uriel,  88 

Ursmar,  98 

Ursula  oj-  Ursoline,  34,  38,  39,  43,  56,  57, 

58,  64,  66,  73,  87,  88,  89,  90,  92,  95, 

96,   97,  99 

Valentine,   76,   96 

Valeria,  85,   98 

Valery,   75 

Vedast,  42,   43,   50,   75,  95,   98 

and  Amandus,   38,  40,  48,  75,  166 
Verena,  48 
Veronica,  63,  73 


Victor,  24  303/',  40,  60,  77,  80,  91,  92,  93, 
95,  97,  98,  100  10*,  101  8*,  105  2,  166 

Victorinus,  38 

Vido,   71 

Vigilius,  48 

Vincent,   Bp,  75 

Ferrer,  39,  56,  60,  62,  63,  64,  66,  71 
Martyr,  76,  114  f.  27,  118  f.    138/^* 

Vindemialis,  52   i 

Vindicien,  75 

Vinnoch,  75 

Virgins,  11,000,  34,  39,  40,  42,  48,  67,  58, 
60,  63,  64,  97, 101  22*,  114  f.  162/',  166 

Vitalis,  46,  100  42 

Vitus  OJ-  Vicus,  20,  22,  48,  52  i,  96, 100  16* 

Viviana,  35 

Vuiliame,   75 

Walburga,  Walburch,  Waltpurga  or  Wal- 
purg,  38,41,48,  92,95,99,101  5*,  166 

Wallepaxde,   89 

Wenceslaus,  Wenzeslaus  or  Wanzelas,  48, 
58,  63,  64,   166 

Wigbert  or  Wibert,   41 

Wilfred,  42,  134 

Willehad,  166 

William,  36,  67,  58,  60,  80,  83,  114  f.  21 

Willibald,  20,  22,  38,  40,  48 

Willibrord,  20,  38,  43,  48,  91,  92,  94,  95, 
99,   166 

Winifred,  46,  47,  66,   89,  90 

Winnoe,  42,   98 

Wlfram,  46 

Wulfran,  47 

Wulstan,Wolstan,  Ulstan,42,46,47, 128  18* 

Wunnebald,  22,  48 

Xystus  and  companions,  100  37* 

Vldevert,  63 
Vordijn,  96 
Vpolitus,   91,  97 
Vudo,   96 
Vvo,  see  Ives 

Zeno,   24  303  b,  52,  61,   73 
Zenobius,  74 


INDEX    III. 


Of  Objects. 


Acanthus,   19,   30   i  (^,   2  a 
Adze,  78   16 
Agnus  Dei,   19 

with  lianner,   97  iS 
with  chalice,   19  90  /' 
Alb,  19,  51  6,  54,  83  y,  90  f.  \oa,  124  49, 

201    10 
Ahar,  51  6,  57  xix,   61  f.    296,   71  f.   199, 

74   f.    1 20  (6,  76    f.  69,  77    11,  79   2, 

85  14  a,  21 1>,  26/',  87  ;„  99  1,  123  8, 

12,  124  49 
stone,  44  f.  51  /; 
with  retable,   57  iii  a 
Anchor,  124  47 
Animals,  7,  22,  35,  50,   56,   91 
Antelope,  123  3,   2  2 
Ant-hill,   123  f.  37 
Apes,  101  4,  123  f.   47 

descent  of,  31  32 
Appearance  in  sky,   52  f.   2  a 
Apse,  Gothic,   71  f.    199 
Arabic    writing,    189-191,    193,    194,    198, 

199,  200,  201 
Arch,  11,  15,  19,  20,  21,  22,  30   112  a,  43, 

71  f.  90,  74  f.   \2ob,  77,  81,  98,  195  a 
Architecture,  11,   22,  81,  95  6 
Armour,   115  f.    4  />,  162 
Arms,  coat  of,  46,  54  f.   3/',  59,  61  f.   91, 

63,  68  f.  13,  69  f.  I  a,  72  f.  13,  147, 

148,    149,    151,    158,    160,    162,    166, 

184,   185,  186,    201    10 
Arras,  gold,  63 

red,   57  xix,  xlix,  Ixxi.  81  8,  186 
Asperge,  54  f.    3  b,  83,  87 
Ass,  15,  82  6,  123  f.  46 
Astrolabe,  165  ff.   87,  88      * 
Astronomy,  31  64,   67,  52 


Austin  friar,   201  9^^'- 

Autograph  signatures,  147,  148,  149 

Barrel,  162  f.    145 

Battlements,  22 

Bear,  44  3  b,  82  6,  94   1 7 1  /',  95  9 

Beasts,  5,  64,  85  25 

four,  vision  of,  12 
Beaver,  123  f.   4 1  A 
Bed,  11,  13,   14,  15,  22   10,    11,  56  \k\\  b, 

61   ff.    489  ^   507,   63,   83    5,  98    14, 

124  24,  179  8 
Beehives,  99  2 
Bell,  181 
Binding,  noteworthy,  9,  19,  21,  22,  30,  33, 

38,   39,  42,   48,    54,    57.    61,   68,   71, 

74,  75,  77,  79,  81,  82,  86,  89,  93, 
94,  97,  99,  101,  102.  107,  108,  136, 
138,  140,  146,  151,  152,  159,  172, 
184  5,   187,    195 

Birds,  11,  12,  22,  25,  34,  51,  53  f.   xvi,  64 
f.  HI,  56,   57,  63   {{.  96/;,    108  (^,  64, 

75,  78,  99,  103  f.  4,   115   2  rt,  4  /-> 
Bishop,  10,  11,  51  3,  54,  61  f.  1,  71,   75  11, 

99  5,  101   23,   105,   201    7 
bust  of,  54    15 
Boat,   123,   5,    13 
Bone-house,  87  60 

Book,  146  f.  27,  173,  201  3,    i},g,k,  I,  iG  a 
box,  2 

cu[jboar(l,  103  f.  4 
plate,  6,  12,  13,  16,  17,  23,  25,  26,  35, 
40,  41,  44,  46,  47,  53,  54.  84,  88,  92, 
96,  102,  103,  118,  130,  137,  141,  151, 
153,  172,  186 
shelf,  115  f.  4/' 
stamp,  9,   82,  92 


394 


INDEX    III. 


Borders,  10,  15,  19,  34,  38,  39,  40,  47, 
52  r.  I,  53,  54,  56,  57,  59,  61,  63,  64, 
66  f.  13,  67,  68,  69-75,  77-82,  84, 
85,  86,  88,  89-99,  105  f.  r,  115, 
120  f.  31,   124,  125  f.   2,  183,  184 

Bosses,  metal,  161 

Bowl,  12,  22 

Boy  on  a  dolphin,  160 

surpliced,  124  49,  136 

Boys,  singing,  201   i.V?,/^ 

]3ucket,  gold,  124  49 

Bucranium  160 

Buddha  and  his  footprint,  197 

Buildings,  3,  10,  13,  41,  67  f.  220,  71, 
81  II,  87  3,  162  2,  166,  201  3 

Burmese  characters,   197 

Burning  bush,  201   13/; 

Busts,  173 

Butterflies,   69 

Byzantine  style,  49 

Caldron,  145 
Calf,  golden,  31  58 
Candlestick,  53  f.  xiv,  195  a 
Canopy,  Gothic,  83  7 

tent,  83  9 
Cape,  147 

Capitals,  1,  3,  5,  7,  8,  19,  20,  25,  27,  30,  33, 
48,  49,  52,   100,  116,  118,  119,  125, 
159,  160,  167,  172,  195/^,  201  15 
Caps,  net,   22   i  r 

pointed,   10,  22 
Cardinal,  51  6,  99  5 

crucifix  of,  85   70 

hat  of,  67  f.   230/',  85  70,   115  2  a 
Casks,  166 
Castle,  124  30 
Cat  and  mouse,  11 
Celtic  element,  5,  19,  33 
Censer,  51  8 
Centaur,  11 

Chaladrius  (a  bird),  123  6 
Chalice,    12,    13,    19,    51   6,   53,   76   f.    69, 
123   12,  124  49,  136 

elevated,  10 

and  host,  61  f.  296,  79  2 
Chapel,  view  of,  53  xx,  201  4 
Chasuble,  10,  19,  43   n^d,  51  3,  4,  54  28, 


Chasuble  : 

74  f.  iiob,  85  73,  89  4,  33,  90  f.  io«, 
101  23,  124  41,  136,  Lib.  Ill,  iv,  V 
-shaped  cloak,   162 
Choir-books,  201  6,  9,    17 
Church,  54   19,  67  f.  220,  71  f.  207,  98  16, 

142 
Churchyard  cross,  87  60 
City,  201   10 

Clasps,  39,  42,  46,  48,  70,   71,   74,  86,  92, 
93,  97,  98,  101,  102,   108,  123,  138, 
140,  146,  152,  161,  169 
Cleric,   grotesque,  51  6 
Clerks,   15,   79  5,  146 

at   lectern,    12,    13,    15,    38    64/',   41, 
43  73,  72 
Cloak,   115  f.   4^  162 

chasuble-shaped,  162 
Cock,  41 

and  rabbit  tilting,  78 
Coif,  136,   173 
Compasses,  162 
Cope,  15,  51  8,  54,  56  Ixiv;^,  74  f.  126  b,  86, 

87,  89  3,  103,  105,  201  10 
Coronet,  26,  35 
Corporal,  51  6,  136 
Couch,  15 
Courtier,  11,  89  9 
Crayfish,   172 
Crest,  150,   186 
Crocodile,  123  f.   43 

Cross,  12,  13,  42,  56  \\ix  b,  62  17,  70  4,  71, 
87    60,    120   f.    31,    124    15,    16,   49, 
136,  201    II,    13^' 
bow,   94,   98/' 
double,  62   18 
headed  staff,  90   i 
pattee,  80  36 
processional,   79  5 
shield,  124  39 
spear,   124  39 
tau,  43    150/^ 
Crozier,   54,    61   f.    i,    62   21,    74  f.   126b, 

89   II,  101  23 
Crucifix,  201    15 
Cruets,  53  f.   i 
Crutch-staff,   61  f.    420 
Cufic  hand,  201 


OIUECTS    REPRESENTED. 


395 


Cuirasses,  78    14 
Cup,   12,  15,   81  5,  85  45,  86 
Curtains,  19,   57  iii«,  lxvii/^  88 
Cultin<;s,  201    13 

Dalmalic,    12,    19,    51   6,    57    i  A,    liiii,  72, 

83  y,  90  f.   10 <r,  101  2.:;,  124  31 
Death,  corpse,  85  41,  87  Ao 

of  a  lady,  87  60 

skeleton,   71  f.    113,  79  .^,   173 
Deer  couchant,  34  1671^ 
Demon,  85  112/' 

on  a  horse,  31  40  r 
Desk,    11,   15,    19,   21,   53   f.    1,   103,   114. 
115,  123  17,  124  40,  42,  45,  201  3 

book-shaped,  3 

on  a  shaft,  2 
Devices,  53,  63,  178 
Diagrams,  166,   167   1 2  i>,  169  y 

of  a  reliquary,  19 

of  the  astrolabe,  165  ff.   87,  88 

of  the  constellations,  52 

of  the  world,  etc.,  31 
Dial,  47  ii  /',   iii  a,  iii  /' 
Diamond,  123  f.   59 

Doctor,  85  64  r?,  94  3,   136  Lib.    II,  180 
Dog,  11 
Dolphin,   160 

Dominican   friar,   10,    56   xlviii,    Ixiv,    173, 
201  9  / 

nun,   63,   173,   201  9/ 
Doves,   34  201,  123  fl".   53,   55 
Dragon,    11,   23   f.    6l>,  31  f.    142,   33,  45, 
57  lxix(?,  72   I  I  I.  75,  80,  85  45,  58, 
90    3,    107,    108,    115    2  a,    120.    123 
f.    55,  137 

head,  19,  49 
Drawers,  linen,   179   i 

Eagles,    14,    19,    26.    40,    82    1,    3,    6,    94, 
123  f.   ^$b,  4,  160,  186 
double,  132,   179   i 
white,  35,  179   i,  4 
Ecclesiastic,  tonsured,   19 
Eclipses,  165 
Elephant,  123  f.   57;^ 
.  Emperor,  99  5 
Enamels,  75 


Engraving,  early,  21  8 1> 

End-papers,  107 

Eyes,  human  in  butterflies'  wings,  69  y 

Facsimiles,   lithographed,  9 
Faith,   winged,  53  Ixxxiii  b 
Female  figure,  179  2,  9 
Fish  gate,  10 

red,  11 
Flags,  186 

Flowers,  naturalistic,  57,  92,  93,  96,  99  i 
Fox,  123  f.  40 

Frame,  21,  22,  30  10  a,  73,  73  A,  74(7,  86  A, 
87*/,    ii2«,   34,  50  53 /^  59,  63,   66 
f.    13,  67,    78,  85,   86,   88,   89,  90  4, 
115    I,   123,   124,   137,   139 
Friars,  61,  67  f.  220,  71  f.  207,  95  10,  105, 
136  Lib.    I 
Austin,   201  9,;^' 
Dominican,    10,    56    xlviii,    Ixiv,    173, 

201  9  ?' 
preaching,  16 
Fruit,  92 

Funeral,  72,  78  4,   79  5,  89   28,  124  45 
in  choir,  67  f.   ifo,  77   11 
in  churchyard,  81    12,   83  8 

Gallows,  145 

Gateway,  123  7 

Gem,  160 

Genii,   115  2  a,  4/',  162,   172 

Goldfinch,   34  167/',  64  f.   22  b 

Gown,  180 

Greek  (modern)  inscription,  2 

Gridiron,  57  liiii,   62   15 

Grotesque  figures,  103  f.  4,  131,  135,  136 

Gryphon,  82 

Guards,  25,  49 

silk,  22   105/',  151 
Gull,  15 

Habit,  a,  124  23,  136  Lib.    i,   V 

black,  74  f.    126/',  103  f.   4,  105 
Halcyon,  123  f.   47 
Hand,   Divine,   12,   13,   14.  41 
Hare,  22,  51 
Harp,  53  lix,   83  9,   136 
Hal,   11,   155 


396 


INDEX    III. 


Hat,  peaked,  11,  15,  41 

scalloped,  124  28 
Head,  curious,  large  bearded,  51  9 

Divine,  12,  13 

dress,  115 
Hedgehog,  123  f.   39 
Helmets,  78  14 
Hermit,   178 
Hood,  black,  173 
Hoopoe,  123  f.   36  b 
Horse,  71  f.    113,  179   i,  4 

men,  10,  98  3 
Hose,  162  I 

Host,  elevation  of,  89  4,  136  Lib.    in 
Hounds,  11,  51  3,  154 
Hour-glass,  winged,  53  xlix  b 
Hunter  w^ith  horn,  123  f.  45 
Huntsman,  51  3 
Hydrus,  123  f.  43 
Hyena,  123  f.  42 

Ibis,  123  f.   39^ 

Initials,  decorative,  1,  2,  4,  5,  7,  8,  9,  11, 
14,  15,  16,  17,  19,  20,  21,  22,  23,  24, 
25,  26,  28-58,«  60-66,  68,  70,  71,  73, 
74,  76,  79,  89,  91,  92,  94,  95,  96,  97, 
99,  101  2,  3,  4,  5,6,  7,8,  10,  II,  12, 
13,  14,  15,  23,  105,  107,  108,  109, 
110,  111,  113,  115-120,  123  6-127, 
130,  132,  134,  136,  137,  143,  146, 
150,  153,  154,  155,  156,  159,  160, 
162-166,  171,  172,  173, 176, 177,  180, 
183,  201  5,  6,  9,  II,  13,  14,  16 
historiated,  10-15,  19,  29,  31,  34,  38, 
42,  43,  44,  46,  51,  56,  57,  61,  62,  68, 
89,  93,  94,  96,  102,  105,  114 

Ink-horn,   19 

Insects,  57,  78,  92,  93,  99   i 

Ivories,  ancient,  19,  30 

Jar,  11 
Judge,  201  8 

King,  6,  11,  71,  201   13^ 

bust  of,  51  71 

seated  with  sword  and  orb,  38  34  b 

throned,  31  206 
Knife,  21 


Knights,  179  2,  3,  4,  6 
fighting,   78 
helmeted,  179   i 

Label,   66,   94,  122,   158,   165,  166 
Ladder  of  Jacob,  22  12 
Lady,  crowned,  179  5 
Lamb,  19 

and  flag,  57  xli,  63 
Laurel  wreath,  162 
Lectern,  15,  201   130: 
Lintel  of  temple  breaks,  85  88  a 
Lion,   11,    15,   31   234/',  82,  94,  95  9,   115 
Lioncels,  rampant,  186 
Love,  a  winged,  173 
Lute,  61 

Man  and  woman  in  flames,  123  f.  33 

Mandorla,  22  8,   10,  123   13,   15,    r6,   17 

Mandrakes,   123  f.   56 

Mantle,  115 

Maps,  202 

Marginal   figures,   168,   169,   172 

ornament,  145,   194 
Martyrdoms,  unknown,  201   13  r,  vi 
Medallions,  10,  11,  12,  14,  19,  23,  26,  34, 

42,  66  f.  13,  78,  94,  99  6,  105  f.  i,  139 
Mermaid,   78   11,  145 
Mitre,  10,  51  8,  52  f.  i,  53  f.  vii,  54,  62  21, 

72,  74  f.    xidb,  86,  89  9,  90  f.  10 «, 

101  23,   103,  105,   124  41 
Monkeys,  57  Ixxvi,   99  3,   4,   101   7 
Monks,  53  xii,  79  6,  95  10,  136  Lib.  i,  v 
Monogram,  35,  176 

Monsters,  23  ff.  i,  80,  54  f.  i  a,  135,  136 
Monstrance  with  sacred  Host,  63  f.  98,  99  7 
Months,  illustrations  of,  42,  78  21  etc.,  80 

1-24,  85   1-24,  86 
Morse,  201   10 
Motto,  151,   181,   184,   185 

Naskh    writing,    189,    190,    191,    193,    194, 

200,   201 
Nimbi,  101  23,  114  112/',  120  f.  31,  124  10 
Nimbus-cross,  51  2 
Numerals,  arable,  165 
Nun,   Dominican,   63,  173,  201  9/ 
with  a  crucifix,  105 


OBJECTS   REPRESENTED. 


397 


Organ,  201   1 3  h 
Ornament, 

branchwork,  110,  115  2  a,  4/',  116,  117 

Celtic,  19 

renaissance,   99 
Ostrich,  123  ff.    35,   52  (^ 
Owl,   81   I,  99  5 

Pack  on  yoke,   12 

Palimpsest,  52  f.  42 

Pall,  56  Ix 

Pallium,   10 

Palm  leaves,  197 

Panels,    38,    79,    86,    89,    92,    93,    94,    97, 

99 
Panther,  123  f.   47/^ 
Parrots,   55  269,   64  f.   29 
Partridges,  123  f.   50/^ 
Patriarchal  cross,  89  3,    >,}, 
Pattern,  billet,  30 

fret,   11 

key,  30 

leaf,   30,  78,   79,  80,   81,  82,   84 

on  fore-edges,   8,  117 

saw,   15,  64 
Patterns,  197 
Peacock,  If.   i,  64  ff.  11,  202  b,  81  1,  99  3, 

166 
Pelican,  97  6,  123   7 
Pen,  21 

work,   51,   52,    53,   57,   68,   78,  83,  90, 
91,  97,  111,   123,  125,  127,  135,  142, 
150,  161,  162,  164,  165.  176,  180 
Pheasant,   81    i 
Phoenix,  123  f.   35^ 
Pigeon-house,  98   15 
Pig's  head,  12 
Planets,  165  7 
Pomegranates,  186 
Pope,  51  8,  71  ft'.  113,  209,  76,  89  3,  99  i, 

136  Lib.  V,  201  7 
Porcupine  tethered,  136 
Press-mark,  26,  108,  152 
Priest,  56  \\\\b,  63  f.    i,  81    10,  83  6,  85 
14^,    14/',    26a,    11  a,    2~t  b,    89   4, 
124  49,  136,  146  f.    28 

bust  of,   51   59 

in  cap,  10 


Priest : 

in  chasuble,  43   113^^,  51  4,  6 
Printer's  mark,  156  3 
Prison,   85   wia 
Processional  cross,  79  5 
Prophet  in  cap,  44  f.    78 
Psaltery,  103,   201    \b  d 
Purple  vellum,  21,  67 

Queen,  71  f.    113 
Quilt,  22   11,12 

Rabbit  and  cock  tilting,  78 
Rabbits,   11,  17 
Reliquary,  19 
Robe,   147,  153,   180 
Rocks,  80 
Roundels,  136 

Sacraments,  the  seven,  68   146  <J 

Sacrifice,   10,  12,  38,  79 

Saints,  201   13  c,  m 

Salamander,   123  54/' 

Scribe,   169,   186,   189,  190,  191 

Scrolls,  123  4,    19,  162,   180,  201  8,   9^/ 
in   Flemish,  91   224,   243 

Sea  horses,   160 

Seal,  149,   151,   166 

Seat  canopied,  124  40 

Seraph,  49  5  a 

Serre  (a  winged  beast),  123  5 

Shafts  and  capitals,  20,  30   112a 

Shepherd,   99  4,  5 

Shields,  10,  12,  13,  19,  41,  52  f.  i,  59.  63. 
67,  71  'iL  97,  I  13,  76,  82  i,  3,  6,  7, 
8,  9,  10,  87,  102,  115  2  rt,  f.  j,b,  136, 
150,  158,  172,  179  3,  6,  180 

Ship,   123,   f.  49/^ 

Shrines,   197 

Sibyl,  a,  95  3 

Sickle,   123  8 

Siren,  123  f.    37  (^ 

Sketches,  6,   7,  57  Ixxv,  78,   123 

grotestjues,   38,  42,  44  f.   20,  51  34^, 

47  b,  83  4,  96 
winged  two-legged  serpent,   31 

Skull,  68,  85  41,  87  60,  92  2 
cap,  180 


398 


INDEX   III. 


Snake,  123  f.   54 

Soldiers,  83  6,   84   5,  85  60  a,  79*^,  83^, 

89  9,   23,  98  3,  201   13,7 
mailed,  51  9,  78   14 
Soul  in  human  form,  22  10,  51  3,  81  12,  13, 

89  29,  95  10,  96  6 
Spandrels,  11,  21,   75 
Spear,  10,  13,   123  2 
Spectacles,  61 
Squirrel,  17 
Staff,  11,  123  4,  6,  II,  124  5,  28,  201  13/&,  / 

cross-headed,  90 
Stag,   123  f.    54 
Stamp,  108,  146,   159 
Stick,  curved,  11 
Stocks,  179 
Stole,  19,   54,   56  Ix 
Surcoat,   124   16,  162,   179   2,   3 
Surplice,   147 
Sword,  10,  14,  15,  102,  114  175*,  115  f.  ^b, 

123  3,  124  16,  35,  162  2,  3 
in  saltire,  102 

Tent,  179  9 

Throne,  19,  83   10,  89  25 
Tiara,   53  f.    vii,   57    i  /;,  Iviii,   71   f.   209, 
74  ff.  120 b,  134,  76,  87,  88  i^,  89  3 
Tippet,  153 
Title  on  the  Cross,  31  249-^,  50  -^^b,  81  10, 

85  69,  93   I,  95  5 
Title  page,  167 
Towers,  12,  13,  14,   92  4 

leaning,  201   10 

of  seven  churches,  12,  13,  14 


Trestle,  12 

Trumpet,    19,    123    t,    2,    3,    13,    14,   136, 

162 
Trumpeter,   201   13  e 
Tunic,  162 

Turban,  71,  115  f .  4  ^ 
Turrets,  22 
Tympana,  20,  78  1 1 ,  195  a 

Uncials,  1 

Unicorn,  99   i,   123   17 

Vessel,  1,  114  47,   145 

Virgin  holding  a  lamp,  31  234  b 

Warrior,   13,    14 
Water  bouget,  186 
Water-marks,  109 
Weasels,  123  f.   51 
Wedding,  a,  136  Lib.  iv 
Well-head,  a,  179  2 
Whale,  123  f.  49 /5 
Wild  men,   94  f.    165 
Window  (two  lights),  13 
Winepress,  123  8 
Witnesses,  two,  123  5,  6 
Wood-cut,  42 
Wrestler,  94  93/; 

Youth,  162 

Zodiacal   signs,   table  of,    64,    78  21   etc., 
80  1-24,  85   1-24,  86 


INDEX    IV. 


Names  of  Owners,  Scribes,  Places,  etc.,  excluding 

Authors. 


Acuna,   don  Fer°  de,   74 

Adelgerus,  abbot,  108 

Adye,   \V.  L.,  47 

Africa,  map  of,  202 

Agatha,  monastery  of  St,  97 

Aku,  John  de,  145   i 

Akcombe  Church,  47 

Albans,   St,  47 

Albanus,   71 

Albericus,  113 

Aldgatc,  47 

Alexander  V,  54 

Alexandria,  47,   105  6 

AUde,  E.,  182  i 

Alvarez,   Fernan  de,  180 

Amorbach,  108 

Amiens,  77 

Andrew,   St,  collegiate  Church  of,  23 

Anna,  47 

Annunziata,  105  6 

Anselm,   113 

Antioch,  47 

Apollo,  161 

Aquileia,   61 

Arenillas,  Chr.  de,  201   15 

Arezzo,  55 

Arras,  75 

Ashburnhani,  18,  19,  21,  22,  24,  30,  52,  95, 

100,    104,    124,    128,    129,    131,   134, 

178,   181,   182,   183,   187 
Ashridge,   47 
Askew,   Dr,  163 
Aspley,  137 
Athlone,  182  3 
Aussem,  A.  J.  von,  82 
Auxerre,  104 
Avignon,  51 
Avila,  Roderic  de,  scribe,  74 

Bacon,  Roger,  153 
Bain,   80,  81 


Baker  and  Sons,  145 
Baldinoclus,  Thomas,  157 
Balearic  Isles  (map  of),  202 
Bamberg,  39 
Barnard,  II.  G.,  42 
Barnes,  Richard,  15 

M.  W.,  15 
Barnesley,  William,   176 
Barnett,  47 
Barrier,   Gervaisc,   126 
Barrois,  19,  30,  52,  104 
Barton,  109 
Basel,  64 

Bassis,  Franciscus  de,  66 
Bateman,  6,  23,  32,  33,  43,  55,   102,   103, 

108,  120 
Battlesden,  143 
Bavieres,  Isabel  de,  125  3 
Baynes,  J.  145 
Bechet,  Sister  .Mary,  41 
Bechetus,  Antlionius,  9 
Bedford,   F.,  32,  120 
Belgium,  165 
Bell,  Jacob,  137 
Belonia,  Count  of,  58 
Belz-Niedree,  179 
Benevento,  74 
Berkeley,  Elizabeth,   184 
Bernigeroth,  44 
Berrach  Brec,  187  28/^ 
Bertin,  Abbey  of  St,  118 
Berwick,  47 

Betham,  Sir  William,  134 
Bigny,  82,  p.   ,^70 
Bloecheth,  47 
Blois,  Countess  of,  58 
Blomefield,  Francis,  133 
Blythe,  Richard,  145 
Bogdani,  James  and  \V.,   153  (186) 
Bodley,  7,  165   i 
Boduelcr  [or  Bourueler),  James,  177 


400 


INDEX    IV. 


Bologna,   68,  147,   201   lo 

Bonaventura,  Abb.   of  Weissenau,  p.   lo 

Boncompagni,    Prince     Baldassarre,     165, 

166 
Bond,  E.,  51 
Boneventus,  James,  13 
Boniface  VIII  and  IX,  60,  74 
Bonshommes,  47 
Bossu,   Robert,  123 
Braida,  Jo.  Fr.  de,  scribe,  175 
Bretherton,  125 
Brincklaius,  Stephanus,  140 
Bristol,  47 

Brockhausen  and  Brauer,  35 
Browne,  Edward,  44 
Bruges,  42,  89,   93,  98 
Brunati,  Di  Filippo,  146 
Buadach,  Laogaire,  187  541^ 
Burrell,  C,  15 
Bulaq,  190 

Caldecote  145   i 

Calixtus  II,    III,   60,  68,   71 

Calliensis,  Tyrannius,  146 

Cambridge,  7,  65 

Campbell,  Dr  John,  145 

Candia,  54 

Cape,  71 

Caramanchal,   Pedro  Burguete  de,  151 

Cardemaker,  W.   B.,  142 

Castilla,  I  Jon  Johan  de,  180   i 

Cateau-Cambresis,  Monastery  of,  19 

Celotti,  Abbe,  28 

Cessoles,  Henry  de,  75 

Chaligny,  Count  of,  82 

Chambers,  Robert,  13 

Chardeleye,  145  3 

Chartres  family,  p.  372 

Canon  of,   107 
Chetwode,    Augustus,    George   and  John, 

184,   185 
Cholmely,   Martha,  186 
Choppares,   Symon,  45 
Christie,  7,  9,  39,  89,  106,  112,  186 
Christopher-le-Stocks,  church  of  St,  47 
Clavasio,  Angelus  de,  62 
Clere  family,   p.    370 
Clermont,  5 


Clyde,  131 

Collarini,   Rainerio,   70 
Cologne,   38,  40,  79 
Columba,  St  Maria  de,  119 
Columbers,   Hegeline  de,  45 

John  de,  45 
Conchobar,  187  50  a 
Conlaech,  187  56^ 
Copies,  Edward,  131 
Corsica,  map  of,  202 
Corsini  Library,  164 
Coxe,   H.   O.,  81 
Craig,  Gibson,  16,   53,  88,  151 
Crawford,  W.   H.,  130 
Crete,   map  of,  202 
Cruachu,  187  54;^ 
Cu  Bee,  187  28*^ 
Cuchulinn,   187   ~t  b,   ^6  a 
Cuff,  William,  182  3 
Curoi,  187  57  a 
Cyprus,  map  of,  202 

Dadyngton,  William,  109 

Daire,  187  57  a 

Dalyson,   Max,  181 

Davy,  Elie,  47 

De  Bar,   82 

Delft,  Cornelia  van,  97 

Denelek,  145  4 

Derby,  John,  Margaret  and  William,  47 

Didot,   Ambrose  Firmin,  161,  172 

Digby,  7 

Diogenes,  179 

Doetinchem,  Gertrude  van,  99 

Donnino,  Borgo  S.,  119 

Dorsett,  153 

Drury,   H.,  156 

Dublin,  7 

Dupont,  Marie  de  Lion,  43 

Durham  Priory,  169 

Eichstiidt,  20,  22 
Einenkel,  100  59 
Ellenhart,  20 

Emylton,   Roliert,  scribe,  169 
Escurial  Monastery,  53 
Evreux,   82 


OWNERS,   SCRIBES,    PLACES,   ETC. 


401 


Fairfax,   109 

Farmer,  William,  130 

Federicus  de  Traiecto,  scribe,  61 

Feltre,  Vittorino  da,  152 

Ferbeck,  John  West  de,  176 

Fermor,  W.,  130 

Ferrara,  66 

FfollioU,   Henry,  17 

Finnlug,  187  29  a 

Fitzwilliani,  13,   123,  162 

Flanders,  93,  98 

Flanders,  Counts  of,   58 

Florence,   37,   67,   123 

Fontenay,  J.  de,  107 

F'ontevraud,  Abbey  of,  123 

Foioiulii,  Albertus  de,  62 

Fortighueris,   Nic.   de,   115,  p.    372 

Foss,  144 

Franchis,  Michael  de,  scribe,  69 

Francisci,  D.  Gerardus,  201   10 

Franciscus,  Johannes,  152,  173 

Freising,  p.  39 

Fribourg,  125 

Gairardum,  52  3 

Gallensis,  Johannes,   scribe,   154 

Genevieve,   St,  115 

Gibson,  John,  123 

Giles,  J.  A.,  170 

Gislebert,  abbot,  121 

Gloucester,  141  2,  142,  145   2 

Glover,   Anthony,  15 

Gobellini,  scribe,  115 

Goldsniid,  26,  79,  82,  97 

Gonzaga   I,   152 

Gorboduc,  182   i 

Gorres,  159 

Grace,  Mount,  127   i 

Granada,  190 

Grange,  E.  L.,  35 

Gregory,  C.  R.,  1 

Grimsby,   35 

Gruel,  98 

Guemene,  Princesse  de,  178 

Hamilton,  74,   80 
Harrow,  156 

M.  C. 


Harte,   W.,  44  and   xxvi 

Hatton,  165   i 

H.   de  Alsacia,  scribe,  122 

Heathcote,    Mrs  Elizabeth,   42 

Heber,  171 

Hedgecote,  47 

Hellande  family,   p.  372 

Heinricus,  Abb.  of  Lorsch,  108 

Henry  IV,  186 

Henry  V,  186 

Ileraclius,  124  37 

Herrys,  Margaret,  47 

Ilinde,  William,  128 

Ilirsch,  159 

Iloepli,   29,  58,  115,   121,  139,   160 

Holmes,  J.,  129 

Ilorstmann,   Dr,  128 

How,  Richard,  137 

Ilyngham,  Joh.,  de   Redelington,   141 

leronimus,  p.   137 
Ildefonsus,  king  of  Castile,  58 
Ilford,  47,  p.  94 
Illiers  family,  App.   I. 
Ireland,  145  4,  187 

Jackson,  51,   54,   170 
Johanna,  90 

de  London,  47 

de  Radini,^  47 
Johannes,  113 

Johnson,    M.,   141,   153,   186 
Jovius,   P.,  160 

Keele  Hall,  154 

Kelmscott  Press,  118 

Kenan,  Church  of  St,  145  4 

Kent,  Th.,  181 

Ketforth,  176 

Kilkenny,   127 

King's  College,  Cambridge,  13,  65 

Knowle,  153 

Lagnia,  Giac,  202 

Lahore,  194 

Lakelands  Cork,  130 

Lambert,  182  3 

Lambeth  Palace  Library,  145 

26 


402 


INDEX    IV. 


Lampolonghi,  F.,  69 
Lanthony  priory,  145 

prior  of,  145   i,   5 
Lavardus,   F.,  140 
Lawrence,  E.   H.,  38,  51,  63,  78,  90,  194. 

196 
Le  Begue,  43 
Leigh  and  Sotheby,   145 
Leighton,   10,   15,  28,   127,   130 
Leipsic,  44,   165,  166 
Lemestre,   W.  de,  145  2 
I-enzo,   148 
Leobaudus,  113 
Leonist  heretics,  24 
Lewis,  156 
Libri,  7,  27,  33,  59,  106,  112,   175 

Franciscus  a,  59 
Liege,  41,  43 
Limoges,   75 

Lincy,  M.  E.   Roux  de,  179 
Linerloz,  Sister  Mary,  41 
Lipsius : 

Acta  Apost.  Apocr.,  102   i 

Apokr.  Apostelg.,  102  7 
Lismore,  187  29  a 
Littleton,   Matilda  de,   45 
Llandaff,  Joh.,   Bp  of,   145 
Lodi,  24,   73 
London,  47,  65 
Lorraine,  Charles  de,  82 

Francis  de,  82 

Henry  de,  82 

Louis  de,  82 
Lorsch,  Abbey  of,  108 
Louis,  St,   Nunnery  of,  63 
Lucca,  164 
Ludovich,  173 

MacCarthy,  Dermot,  187  62  b 
MacMagach,   Get,  187   i,2  b 
MacRoigh,  Fergus,  187  53  <5 
Maffeus,  160 
Malmains  family,  p.  372 
Malta  (map  of),  202 
Mangiariis,  D.  Jeronimus  de,  73 

John  Paul  de,  73 
Mantua,  105  6,  152 
Mariate,   Hugh,   182  4 


Marseilles,  165 
Martin,  Th.,  133,  140 
Maximin,  St,  monastery  of,  159 
Maclean,   F.,  pp.  vii,  xi  sqq. 
Medici,    Catherine  de,  178 
Mediterranean,  202 
Michael,   Monastery  of  St,  110 
Middleton  Hall,  6,  23 

Henry  J.,  13 
Milan,    29,    54,    113,    114,    116,   117,    119, 

152,  173 
Modena,  147 
Monmouth,  186 
Montforte,  133 
Morimund  Abbey,  8,  29,  58,  113,  114,  116, 

117,   121 
Morris,  William,  12,  118,  179 
Mortimer's  Cross,  47 
Mory,  38 
Munich,  159 
Munster,  Henry,   122 
Murano,  110 
Mussels,  129 
Mytton,  46 

Nankelly,  John,   47 

Naples,  71,  72 

Navarre,   Theobald  of,  58 

Nesle  family,  p.  372 

Nevers,  50 

Nicholaus,  113,  139 

Nogarolus,  Leonard,  60  2;;o  (5 

Northampton,  47,  142 

Novara,  54 

Nuneaton,  123 

Nuremberg,  35 

Oakley,  184,   185 

Odyhams,  the,  45,  47 

Oedipus,  161 

Olschki,  14,  31,  50,  61,   136,  157,  162 

Omar,  St,  118 

d'Origny,   Nic,  11 

Ormsby,   89 

O'Sullivan,  D.,  scribe,  187  62  b 

Ossian,  187  44/^ 

Padua,  61,  149 


OWNERS,   SCRIBES,    PLACES,    ETC. 


403 


Pampeluna,  74 

Pantaleon,    St,    monastery    of,    Cologne, 

106 
Parage,  John,  145  6 
Paris,  54,  76,  77,  78,  79,  80,  81,  83,  84,  85, 

86,  88,   155,   190 
Parr,  Samuel,  163 
Paulinus,   169 
Payne,  60 

Peckham,  J.,  60,  127 
Pegge,  Samuel,   42 
Peregrinus,  Jo.  Ant.,  173 
Petit,  D.,  30 
Peychin  arms,  p.   370 
Philargi,  Cardinal   Peter,  54 
Philip,   153  2,  169  23 
Phillipps,   5,  28.  45,   48,   60,   76,   101,  107, 

109,  111,  125,  126,  127,  133,  135,  140, 

143, 144.  145,  156,  158,  163.  167,  168, 

169,  171,  174,  175,  177 
Pistoia,  148 
Poissy,  63 

Polignac,  Jean  de,  75 
Pouchier,   Marguerite  dc,  85 
Ponsenot,  Jo.,  12 
Pontigny,  Abbey  of,  104 
Powel,  David,  30 
Pranttdus,  Johanna  von,  40 
Pratoveteri,   Guido  de,  scribe,   164 
Puttick  and  Simp.son,  26,  79,  82,  85,  97 

Quaile,  E.,  75,  99 

Quaritch,  1,  5,  11,  13,  20,  35,   45,  46.  57, 
74,  123,  130,  132,  186 

Raggett,  James,   127 
Rangeard,  178 
Reginhard,  Abbot,   108 
Rendlesham,  Lord,  40 
Rention,  Juan  Sanches,  150 
Richard,   bp  of  Hereford,  145  2 
Rinaldo,  duke  of  Modena,  147 
Robert,  monk,  31 

scribe,  136 
Robertson  of  Beyssey,  89 
Rodd,  21 
Rogers,   S.,   81 
Rohan,   Leonore,  178 


Rome,  49,  51,  66,  67,  69,  70,  73,  79,  85,  86, 

87,   88,  159,   164 
Rothe,   Rob.,  127 
Rothcrham,   E.,   127 
Rouen,   181 
Roy,  54 
Ruffieres,  Charles  Robert  des,  40 

.Sachetis,   Ric.   and  I'artolinus  de,  73 

Sacilensius,   Linardellus,  61 

Sackville,  Dominus  Lionellus  Cranfield,153 

Salvagiani,  Cir. ,  116 

Salzburg,  22 

Sanders,  Basevi  \V.,  9 

Sandwich,   47 

Sansonettus  de  .Sansoneltis,  146 

.Sardinia,    map  of,   202 

Sarum,  45,  46,  47,   65,  89,  90 

Sayranus  Scaviz,  73 

Scarduelli,   Ant.,  149 

Scott,   G.,  145 

Scribes,  61,  69,  74,  115,  122,  136,  154, 
164,  169,  175,  180,  187,  202 

Secou.sse,   D.   F.,  54 

Seilliere,   Baron,   179 

Sheppard,  34,   84 

Shrubbe,   Thomas,   47 

Sicily,  map  of,  202 

Siena,  60 

Sigiberg,  108 

Silkeston,   Radulph,  47 

Silva,  Giuseppe  Barbanti,  147 
Giac.  of  Correggio,  147 

Singers  MSS.,  130 

Sithiu,  118 

Skipwilhs,  the,  89 

Sneyd,  41,  154 

Somers,   Lord,  118 

Solheby,  16,  18,  24,  27,  28,  34,  38,  40,  41, 
42,  44  48,  51,  52,  53,  54,  60,  63,  65, 
71,  74  78,  81,  84,  86,  87,  90.  91,  92, 
95,  96,  99,  101,  104,  107,  109,  111, 
125,  128,  130,  131,  141,  150, 153,  154, 
155,  156,  164,  167  170,  179,  180, 
185,  195 

Spalding,  153,   186 

Spannochi,  p.  370 

Stafford,  Th.   de  Covent(r)e,  142 

26 — 2 


404 


INDEX    IV, 


Staftbrdshii-e,  41,   154,   184,  185 

Stawel,   Mathew  de,  45 

Steele,  R.,  182  2 

Stewart,   Robert  Buchanan,   17,  44 

Strafford,   Lord,   39,  89 

Strassburg,  64 

Stretton,  Col.,  9 

Sunnesheim,  108 

Sussex,   Duke  of,   26,  103 

Swafeld,  Arnald  de,  141 

Symon,   cour.t,  58 

Tarentaise,  58 

Tegernsee,  48 

Tegrimi,  Minutoli,   164 

Tewkesbury,  47 

Thagkker,  William,  89 

Theobald,  king,  58 

Thomas,  bp  of  Meath,   145  4 

Thovesbys,  the,  109 

Thorpe  and  Sons,  124 

Thouvenin,   111 

Timoleague,   187  dib 

Tischendorf,  1 

Tite,  William,  Sir,   44,  130 

Tomlingsoun,   Edmunde,  134 

Torre,  Pero  Diaz  de  la,  scribe,  180 

Tortis,  Baptista  de,  156 

Tournai,   St  Martin's  Abbey,   26 

Tournebu,   Pierre  de,  83 

Touraine,   126 

Tours,  121 

Trevenys,  182   t 

Treves,  115,  159 

Treviso,  52 

Trinity  College,  Dublin,   7 

Trond,  St,   165 

Troughton,  Anthony,  134 

Troyes,   11 

Tuathal  Techtmar,   187  59  a-62  b 

Tugni,  82 

Tusmore,  130 

Tyroff,   35 

Udallus,   Anthonius,   182  4 

Ulricus,  113 

Urbino,   146 

Utterson,   Edward  Vernon,   183 


Valence,  Aymer  de,  145  3 

Valladolid,  151 

Vandernoott,  J.,  153 

Van  Vaernewyck,  122 

Venice,  156 

Verden,  166 

Vertue,  G.,  153 

Vespuccis,  the,  164 

Vicenza,  54 

Vienna,  35 

Villana,  bp  of  Cremona,  105  5 

Villars,  Petrus  de,  9 

Volaterran,  160 

Wakfield,  47 
Weingarten  Abbey,  101 
Weissenau,  6 

abbot,  6,  102 
Welles,  the,  47 
Went  worth,   Lady,   44 
Wesley,  165,   166 
Wetherbys,  the,   127 
Wetherelt,  Thomas,  76 
Wherwell,  45 
White,  Henry,   25,  46,  92,  155,  164,  195 

William,  141 
White  sale,  2,  3,  4,  5,  6,  25 
Whityam,  134 

Wiblingen,  monastery  of,  135 
Willement,  T.,  64 
William  and  Ferrandus,  Counts  of  Flanders, 

58 
Wills,  94 
Wolfenbiittel,  138 
Wullffran,   Petrus,   21 
Wurzburg,  20 
Wygmores,  the,  46,   App.  I 

York,  47 

Abps  of,  169  23 

Cathedral  Library,  169 
Youlgrave,  23 
Young,  C,  194 

Zaehnsdorf,  1,  49,  50,  78,  79,  90.  110,  132, 

157,   160,   162,    164,   173 
Zinzingen,  108 


INDEX    Y. 


Literary  Contents. 


Abdias,  102 

Ablactatus  (disputatio),  52  ii,  6 

Acta  Sanctoiuni,  100,  101,  118 

Acts  and  Epistles  glossed,  25 

Aesop's  fables,   152 

Aethiopic  Psalter,   196 

Adelardus  ( Alardus)  Bathoniensis,  De  opere 

astrolapsus,  165  9 
Alphabet  and   Arabic  numerals,  165  5 

Greek,  47 

Hebrew,  interpretation  of,   52 
Alpharabius,  de  divisione  scientiarum,  169 

16 
Alvarez,  Don   Fernan,  180   i 
Ambrose,  St,  59  36 

Sermones,  5  II,  114 
Amore,  Gulielmus  de  S.,  122 
Angels,  names  of  seven,  72 
Antiphoner,  55,  56,  57,   155 

Franciscan,  201  6 
Antiphons  (noted),  39 
Apocalypse,  in  Latin  and   French,   123 
Apocryphal  works,  24,  27,  31,  72  124,  157 
Apuleius  de  Deo  Socratis,  169    14 
Arabic,  188  rt,  188/;,  189,  190,  191,  192,  193, 
194,  200 

and  Persian,   200* 
Aristotle,  153   i,   182 

Equivoca,   165   10 

Opera  varia,  154,   155,  156 
Armenian  Gospel  Book,  195,   201  3 
Arnoldus  de  Augusta,   138 
Asclepius,  169  12 
Astronomica,  52,   165,  166 
Athanasius,  Prologus  super    Psalterio,  103 

f.    I 
Augustine,   St, 

Expositio  psalmoruni,   103 

Sermones,  104,   114 

Regula,  105   i 

Prologue  to   the  Constitutions   of  the 
Augustinian  friars,   105  3 


Augustine,  St, 

Additions  to  the  Constitutions,  105  4 
List  of  Papal  privileges  to  the  order, 

105  5 
Admonitiones  Capituli,  etc.,  105  6 
Notes  relating  to  Confession,  105  4 
Admonitiones  S.  Augustini,  107  2 
De  vitiis  et  virtutibus,  107  3,  4 
De  civitate  Dei,  115 
Dialogus,  134 

Aurora,   31,   32 

Bacon,  Roger,  super  Secreta  Secretorum, 

153 
Ballads,   182 

Banna  or  Bannarer,  128   14 
Battles,  list  of,  47 

Baudonivia,  Life  of  St  Radegund,  100  38 
Bede,  Venerable, 

Liber  Scintillarum,   107   i 

Super  Parabolas  Salomonis,  etc.,  108 

Historia,  109 

Homeliae,  114 

Hymnus,  167 
Benedictiones  episcopales,  52,  54 
Bernard,  St,  Sermones  super  Canlica,  119 
Bestiary,   123  f.   30 
Bibles:    Latin,  5,  6,  7,  8,  9,  10,  12,  18 

Latin-French,   11,  13,  14 

English,   13,  15,  16,  17 

interpretation  of  the  names  in,  11,  15, 
16,  17 

list  of  books  of,   11 

see  also  Acts,  Epistles,  Gospels,  etc. 
Blesensis,  P.,  Epistolae,  170,  App.  II 
Blood,  Holy,   Invention  of,   101   i,  27 
Boccaccio, 

De  mulieribus  claris,   174 

II  Corbaccio,  175 
Boethius, 

De  differentiis,  165    10 

De  natura  Dei,  169  3 

26—3 


4o6 


INDEX   V. 


Boethius, 

De  Trinitate,  169  4 

Contra  Eutichen,  etc.,  169  5 

De  fide,  169   10 

De  ebdomadibus,  169  11 

Consolatio  in  English,  184 
Boethius,  Pseudo,  de  disciplina  Scholarium, 

169   I 
Bogdani,   186 

Bologna  Univ.,  Diploma,  147 
Bonaventure,  St,  Meditations,  127 
Bracton,  de  legibus  Angliae,  145 
Bradwardine,      de      memoria      artificiali, 

169    19 
Bretton,  de  legibus  Angliae,  143 
Breviary,  38 

Franciscan,  60,   61,  62 

Sarum,  65 
Browne,  Professor,  p.  x,  188  sqq. 
Brute  Chronicle,  186 
Bull  of  canonization,  62 

Campani,   Practica  geometriae,  169  20 

Canticles,  list  of,  9 

Cassiodorus,  7 

Caxton,  129 

Cesar,  31,  137 

Chalcidius  in  Timaeum,  169  9 

Charm  in  Spanish,  180  fiti. 

Charters,  Lanthony,  145 

Chaucer,  185 

Canterbury  Tales,  181 
Choir-books,  Italian,  201  6 
Chronogram,  p.   39 
Chrysostom,     St     John,     de     Sacerdotio 

Latine,  106 
Cicero,  Marcus  Tullius, 

Epistolae  Familiares,  157 

De  Tusculanis  quaestionibus,  169    13 
Clement,  Propositiones  de  fide,  169  6 
Collectarius  (Morimund),  58 
Collects  for  recovery  of  Holy  Land,  41 

proper,  22,  39,  51,  58,   62,  64 

Sunday,  22 

with  neumes,  48 
Colonna,  Egidius  de,   182  4 
Concordance,  16 
Confession,  form  of,  47 


Confession,  notes  on,  105  4 

Crestien,  Gospel  of  Nicodemus,  123  f  10 

Cross,  Invention  of,  100  4 

Exaltation,  100  52 

Title,  p.  65 
Cyprian,  M.,  Confessio,  100  39 

Dante,  81,  164 

Decretals,  136,  201  8 

Decretum,  Gratian,  135,  201  7 

Defensor,  monk  of  Liguge,  107   1 

Delisle,   M.,  123 

Dial,  47 

Dialogus  de  ratione  cycli  xix,  etc.,  167  4 

Diploma  of  Doctorate  in  Laws,  147, 148, 149 

Diurnal,  German,  64 

Dives  and  Lazarus,  31   1581^ 

Doctrine  of  the  Heart,  132 

Eclipses,  notes  on,  165 

Egidius,  supplements  to  Ai&ora,  31 

Embryo,  growth  of,  31 

Epacts,  table  of,  167 

Episcopal  blessings,  52 

offices,  54 
Epistles,  20,   21,  25,   27-30 

the  Canonical,  5  f.   125 

to  the  Laodiceans,  10,  24,  27 
Epistles  and  Gospels,  tables  of,  12  f.  61 1,  24 
Errores  Parisius  condemnati,  122  5 
Euclid,  Elements  in  Latin,  168 
Eusebius,  Canons,  20,  21 

Hist.   Eccle.   11.   23,  102 
Evangelia  SS.  Lucae  et  Joh.  Graece,  3 
Evangelistarium  Graece,  1,  2,  4 

Fabliaux,  collection  of,  178 

Festial,  portion  of  a,  128 

Fitzwilliam  MS.,  123 

Flemish,  91-99 

French,  see  Table  of  MSS.  pp.  xxii,  xxiv : 

also  76,  85,  etc. 
Frowyk,  Lectures,  144 
Fulgentius,  Mythologia,  169  24 

Sermo,  114 

Gaufridus  de  Trano,   137 
Geography,  31  64,  67 


LITERARY   CONTENTS 


407 


Geometrorum,  De  praxi,  169  21 
German  notes  and  verses,  36,  37,  39 
Gislehert,  Abbot  of  Citeaux,  121 
Gospel-books,   1-4,  19-24,  26,  195 
Grace  before  and  after  meals,  47,   73 
Gratian,  Decretum,  135,   201  7 
Greek,  1-4,  47,  159,  162,   169 
(iregory,  St,  Life  of,  110 

List  of  his  works,   110 

Dialogues  of.  111 

Homilies  of,   114 
Gregory,    St,    of  Nyssa,    De    Dyapsalma, 

103  f.  2  b 
Gregory  of  Tours,  extracts,  100  4  etc.,  102 

II,    12 
Gregory  L\,   Pope,  Decretaks,  136 
Grosseteste,     Robert,     De     ortu     pliiloso- 
phorum,  169   17 

Chateau  d'Amour,   123  f.    i 

Doctrine  of  the  heart,  132 

Hadith  (traditions),  192 
Ham,  Legend  of,  31 
Hampole,  Richard,  133 

Prick  of  Conscience,  131 
Hebrew  inscriptions,  161 

letters,  impressions  of,  122 
Heraldry,  App.  L  p.   369 
Herbert,   William,  127,  133 
Hercules,  161  f.  2 
Hermes  Trismegistus,  169  1 2 
Hipparchus,  165   i 
Historia  Scholastica,  31 
Hoccleve,  Regiment  of  Princes,  182  4,  185 
Honorius  de  disciplina  scolarium,  169  i 
Horae,  Dominican,  66,  67 

Dutch,  94,  97 

Flemish,  91,  92,  93,  95,  96,  98,  99 

French,   75,  76,  77,  78,  79,   80,  81,  82, 
83,   84,   85,   86,  87,   88 

Italian,   69,   70,  73 

Naples,   71,  72 

Sarum,  89,  90 

Sienese,  68 
Horae   of  the    Blessed    V'irgin,    75    f.    16, 
82  f.  20,  91  f.  8,  92  f.  I  2  l>,  95  f.  14, 
96  f.  14,  97  f.  77,  98  f.  28,  99  f.  11 

Paris  use,   76    13,   80,  81,   83,   84 


Horae  of  the  Blessed  Virgin  : 

Roman,  34  f.  201,  68,  79,  85,  86,  87 
Sarum,  46,   89,   90 
of  Eternal  Wisdom,   92,   94-97 
of  the  Cross,  67,  69-74,  78,  79,  81,  82, 
84,   86,   87,  93,   95-99 

Hrabanus,  de  LXX.,  etc.,  52   11   5 

Hyginus,  de  Aslronomia,  165  2 

Hymns,  14,  34,  35,  36,  38,  41,  48,  59,  61,  62 

Indulgences,   71,  98 
Inventory,  an,  47 
Invitatoria,  noted,  39 
Irish  tales,  collection  of,  187 
Isaac  de  diffinicionibus,   169   15 
Isidore,   St,  107  5,  126 
Iszoard,   Nicholas,  202 
Italian  rubrics,  etc.,  68 

Jean  de  Mandeville,  Voyage  du  Sieui  177 
Jean  de  Vignay,   Legende  Dorec,  124 
Jerome,  St,  103  f.  3,  116,  117 

Excerpta  ex  Epistolis,  112 

Life  of,  52  il,  4 

On  the  15  signs,  31 

Prologues,  6  f.  1,  7  i,  8-16,  17,  18,  19, 
20,   21,   25,   27,    28 

On  St  Matthew,  113 

Homilies,  114 

Sermons,   5  II,  6 
Johannes  diaconus,  Vita  Gregorii,  101   2, 

110 
John,  St,  glossed,  26 

note  on  Gospel,  24 

prayer  of,  74 
Joseph,  St,  Hymn  to,  146 
Josephus,  story  of  .Moses  and  the  hot  coals, 

31  37 

Justinianus,   Institutiones,  etc.,  139 
Juvenalis,  158 

Kalendars,  23,  24,  38,  42,  48,  58,  71,  73,  74, 

75-86,  91-99 
Brigittino,  40 
Dominican,  1,  12,  16,  39,  63,  64,    66, 

67,   72 
Franci.scan,  34,  35,   60,  61,   62,   68 
Sarum,   45,   46,  47,   65,   89,  90 


4o8 


INDEX   V. 


Kalendar  Tables,   62 
Kammavaca,  fragment  of  the,  197 
Katherine,   St,   life  of,   129 
Koran,   201    i,   2 
Krusch,  118 
Kufic  hand,  188  a 
Koran,  201 

Lactantius,  115 

Lamentation,  a,  7  4 

Laodiceans,  Ep.   to,  10,  24,  27 

Lateran  Council,  134 

La  Valliere,  179 

Lectionary,   30 

Legenda  Aurea  in  French,  124 

Leo,  St,  Sermones,  114 

Leonicenus,  Ognibene,  152 

Leonist  sect,  24 

Letter,  old  English,  123  8 

with  seal,  15 
Leyser,  Polycarp,  31 
Lincolniensis,  see  Grosseteste 
Linus,  Ps.-,   100  20,  21 
List  of  battles,  47 

years,  166,   167 
Litanies,  37,  38,  41-47,  54,  58,  65,  69-86, 
88-92,   94-99 

Dominican,  39,   64,  66,   67 

Franciscan,  34,   61,   68 
Lodi,  Chronicle  of,   24 
Logic,  tract  on,  134  147 
Loiseleur  des  Longchainps,  179 
Love  (Nicholas),  127 
Lydgate,   Serpent  of  Division,  182  i 

Fall  of  Princes,  182  i,   3 

Boke  of  the  governance  of  Kings,  etc., 
182   2,  183 

15  joys  of  ALary,   182  2 

MacCracken,  Dr,  182 

Magi,  names  of,  11 

Magnobodus,  Life  of  S.  Maurilius,  100  49 

Maitland,   24 

Mandeville,  J-,  177 

Martianus,  M.  F.  Capella,  Astrologia,165  3 

Martyrology,  extracts  from,  62  405 

Mass,  Exposition  of,  31  f.   199 

Masses,  votive,  48,  50 


Masses,   with  music,  49 

Matricola,   201   10 

Maximus,  St,  of  Turin,  Sermones,  114 

M'=Clean,  F.,   Memoir  of,  xi 

Mellitus,  102  3 

Memoriae,  45,  55,  67,  71,  72,  75,  79-87,  89, 

90,  93,   94,  98 
Menology,  1,  2 
Methodius,  Pseudo,  31 
Meyer,  M.   P.,  123 
Michael  de  Franchis,  69 
Missal,  48,   49,   50,   201   11 

abbreviated,  16 

Papal,  51 
Montanus,  Nicholaus,  opera  et  litterae,  171 
Mombritius,  100,   101,   118 
Morris,  R.,  123 

Music  on  4  lines,  38,  48,  49  2,  50,  54,  56, 
57,   62  413,   63 

on  5  lines,  53,  123  6 
Musical  Notes,  1,  35,  37 

tones,  52 

Nassington,  William  of,  Speculum Vitae,  130 

Nathanael,  legend  of,   31   143 /' 

Naumann,   Professor,  165,  166 

Necrology  (part  of  a),  113 

Neumes,  6,  22,  30,  48 

New  Testament,  24 

Newall,   Prof.   H.    F.,    Memoir  of  Mr  F. 

M<^Clean,   xi 
Nicholaus  Trivet,  De  disciplina  scholarium, 

169 
Nine  worthies,  the,  182  i 
Notation,  Tironian,  52  3 
Notes,  20,  21,  24,  40,  105  4, 117  144/^  118, 

129,   142,   145,   151,    153,    159,    160, 

161,   166 
astronomical,  136 
German,   35,  37 
Italian,   62 
marginal,  5,  19,  25,  27,  31,  50.  58,  104, 

105,  122  ff   \ib,  \ia,  150,  155,  166, 

182,  184 
on  flyleaves,  9,  11,  12,  13,  15,  19,  20, 

21,  26,  27,  30,  43,  44,  45,  46,  47,  50, 

54,  57,  61,  65,  66,  69,  75,  80,  81,  82, 

83,  89,  92,  96,  97,  107,  108,  109, 110, 


LITERARY   CONTENTS. 


409 


Notes : 

113,  116,  117,  120,  121,  122,  123,  125, 
128,  129,  130,  131,  133,  134,  135, 
136,   139,   140 

on  the  wood  of  the  true  Cross,  31  f.  14 
on  various  subjects,  20,  24,  31 
pencil,  107 

Numerals,   arable,  165 

Nurnberger,  101 

Obits,  45,  47 
O'Conor,  Dr,  187 
Offices,  ferial,  14,  41 

for  B.  V.  M.,  see  Horae 

proper,  36,  48,  56,  57,  60,  63,  64,  66, 
70,  71 

for  All  Saints,  97 

for  recovery  of  II.   Land,  36 

for  the  4  doctors,  55 

for  Corpus  Christi,  59 

for  commem.  of  our  Saviour,  49 

with  music,  48 
Ognibene,  version  of  Aesop,  152 
Oldham,  H.  Y.,  202 
Oos,  the  fifteen,  89,  90 
Ordinale,   Extracts  from,  65 
Otigen  super  Vetus  Testamentum,  116,  117 
Orosius  in  Spanish,  180 
Ovid,  31 

De  mirabilibus  mundi,   7 

Epigramniata,  164 

Pachomius'  Paschal  Rule,  167 
Padua  Univ.,   Diploma,  149 
Pali  text,  197 
Paris,   Paulin,  179 
Pascalis,  disputatio  ludaei,  122  4 
Passion  of  our  Lord,  125 
Passionale,   100 
Passiones  Apostolorum,  102 
Patent  of  Nobility,  150,   151,  201   15 
Pater  Noster,  Exposition  upon,  123  2,  8, 125 
Patriarchates,  47 
Paulinus,  Vita  Ambrosii,  101  3 
Persian  treatises,   198,  199 
Persius,  158  ^ 
Petrarch,   Canzone,  173 
Prose  treatise,  161 


Petrarch,   Trionfi,  172 
Petrus  Alphonsus,   120 
I'etrus  Blesensis,   170,  App.   II 
Petrus  de  Riga,   Aurora,  31,  32 
Petrus,  H.,  31 
Pettigrew,   26 
Pharetra  fidei,  122  2 
Philo,   Ps.-,  Chronicle  of,  31 
Pisa  Univ.,  Diploma,  148 
Pisan,  Christine  de,  125  3 
Plato,  Timaeus,  169  8 
Poem,  7,  24,  31,  120  ff.    130/',    131,  123 
Poema  Morale,  123  9 
Pontifical,  162 
Porphyrius,  165 
Portulano,  202 

Pratoveteri,   Guido  Jacobus  de,   164 
Prayers,  49,  51,  59,  67,  68,  69,  71,  72,  74, 
75,  76,  82,  83,  84,  87,  89  95,  97,  98,  99 
Prefaces,  noted,  50,   51 

proper,  49 
Priscianus,   Grammatica,  159 
Processional,   Ilieronymite,   53 
Prophecy,  182 
Prophetae  Latino,   8 

Propositiones  philosophorum,  etc.,  169  22 
Proses  noted,  63  f.    130 
Prosiegel,  182 

Psalms,   titles  and  subjects  of,  47 
Psalter  of  B.  V.  M.,  origin  of,   16  f.  ii 

and  Breviary,  36,   38 

glossed,  33 
Psalters,   Anglo-Flemish,  42 

Cologne,   Brigiltiae,  40 

Dominican,  39 

English,  44-47 

Flemish,  41,  43 

Franciscan,  34,  35 

German,  37 

Ethiopic,  196 

Quiggin,   E.  C,  p.  x,  187 
Quintilian,  Declamationes,   160 

Radulphus  de  Diceto,  De  historiographis, 

169  23 
Rapson,   Professor,  p.  x,  197 
Ratio  de  anno  solari  et  bissexto,  167  3 


4IO 


INDEX   V. 


Raymundus    Massiliensis,    Liber   cursuum 

planetarum,  165  4 
Reginhard,  abbot,  108 
Registrum  Brevium,  141 
Reineiius  Saccho,  24 
Relics,  list  of,  19   121  a 
Responsories,  55 

Richard,    King,  elegy  on,   31  205 
Rogers,  Samuel,  81 
Roman  de  Lorin,  179 

de  Marques,  179 

des  7  sages  de  Rome,  179 
Romans  de  la  table  ronde,  179 
Rufinus,  102   10,  116,   117 

Sacrobosco,  loh.  de,  166 

Salutations  to  B.  V.  M.,  89,   90,  91 

Sanctoral,  9,  16,   20,  50,  58,   60,   62,  64 

Scrivener,  1 

Searle,  W.  G.,  170,  App.   II,  p.  372 

Sedulius  Scottus,  20 

Seneca,  Tragoediae,  161 

Sequences,  16,  56,  97 

with  music,  48,   50 
Sermons,  104,  114,  121 

texts  for,  16 
Severianus,  b.,  114 
Sibyllae  prophetia,  169   18 
Sidrac,  176 
Skeat,  Professor,  181 
Sneezing,  31  36 
Solomon  of  Bassora,  31 
Stanbrook,  Nuns  of,   p.   x 
Statutes,   140,   141,  142 
Suetonius,  115,  162 
Suffrages,  55,  88 
Sulpicius  Severus,  102  11 
Summa  de  diuinis  officiis,  101  25 
Susanna,  31  126 
Swarzenski,  20 
Syntipas,  179 


Tables  : 

of  Epacts,  167 

of  Epistles  and  Gospels,  1,  12  f.  61 1,  24 

of  Termini,   167   1 1  /> 

Paschal,  24,   58 

Series  of,  170 
Tain  Bo,  187  "j  6 
Terah,  31  10  a 
Terence,  163 
Texts  for  sermons,  16 
Theobaldus  de  erroribus  ludaeoium  122  3 
Theodulus,  31  ff.   2  (^,   3  a,  32  d 
Thorn,  letter,  129 
Timaeus  Platonis,  169  8 
Tracts  for  Office  of  B.  V.  M.  with  music,  48 
Trismegistus,  169   12 
Trivet,   Nicholaus,  169 

Van  de  Put,  A.,  App.  I,  p.   369 
Vendome  family,  p.    369 
Verses,  9,  16,  19,  24,  31,  46,  91  292, 101  26, 
122,  142,  164,  167,  173,  181,  182 

French,   76   79/',   85,  123  f.    i 

on  the  Golden  number,  58 
Vespucci,  verses,  164 
Victore,    Hugo    de    S.,    Expositio    super 

textum  Regulae  S.  Aug.,  105  2 
Virgilii  Aeneis,  164 

Virgin,   the   blessed,    genealogy    of,  notes 
on,  24 

poems  to,  24 
Virtue  and  Mercury,  dialogue  of,   152  2 
Vitae  Sanctorum,  100-102,   124,   128,  129 
Vogels,  Dr,  177 

Walton,  John,  translation  of  Boethius,  184 
Wilfrid,   St,  Life  of,   mentioned,   134 
Will,   part  of  a,   73 

William  the  Norman.     Bestiary,  123  f.  30 
Winitharius  of  St  Gall,  p.  xxvi 
Wyclifiite  Commentary,  133 


Tables,  49,  139 


Ysaac,  De  ditifinicionibus,  169   15 


CAMBRIDGE:    PRINTED   BY   JOHN    CLAY,  M.A.  AT  THE   UNIVERSITY  PRESS. 


Plate  I 


% 


o 


S    *  ' 


1 


i\ 

PA 


If  K  AM  AT/ 

mTri^o^;HAYTx 
w'ro^Tfiaei 
cyNA;N:0HCONTii8 

/riANTAT/VleNH^ 

(Btnfpono.iyH'^ 

I       Evangelistarium  Crraece  (f.  98);    9th  or   loth  century 


Plate  II 


o 
ok: 


CJU  KOJL^  £  <^T<C^  jyCXJ^ 

9  <[  cr  hcojL  o  £  rp  gljjlixou 

g  CXjCT  >   0~|L/  GLLTTH   T~(>U 
CXJ  p  O/  K  OJL  6  ^  O  UJUC 

e  n/  cxj  cnoLf/  rayp  ?  o  Tn 
"Tir^  o  cr  ojLrra  i^  TCLC 


K« 


/ 

4.      Evangelistarium  Graece  (f.  80);    13th  century? 


Plate  III 


'J^tfriSpnin.xl 


IIH'^I  Colliin-yii 


iu  4:4,4:; 


Itn 


91*. 


],,^"^ln.C\  IVRStRA 


tl«?<1*«  fl***"' 


..  Ij'**>»^ 


n. 


1^1 


SCEVJlE 


miroicat^ 


mc\korxfattt  Cibeyvc  Tu^tmno  < 


'^ir 


curcthttpcPi' 
ficandamficle 

^curritrtonem 


\yeni 
-cum 
cum 

ftJei 
pear- 
com 

cntr 
attt* 


5.     Part  of  a  Bible,  etc.  (fif.  27^  and   114);    French.  9th  century 


Plate  IV 


fXtanv 

dMcn 

mnnti 
prm>m 


8.      Part  of  a  Bible  (f.  71);    N.    Italian,    12th  century 


Plate    VI 


I    c 


s---^- 


oromrfwjjrtMBfdti^liiJftna 

QiflmDticiTtMiiitat&tattrrttrii 
liCnnD^^nn^EuimWdinifteaft'' 

T)afflim?flnaB«>f^tiatire  fttflttnr 
n8,^fl^^^^ttlft^tgg^ldlfil^l]|^c' 

cc  tttrptcf^lvt  f^tttMBp^td^Y^ 
ctvMtw^ItttitopiaMaitmnieir 
t^arfbfitecputanb  <naiiW 
utnunMtutGinuflplAiiMuftnBi 
^p2flnt<T  dcraoiRfn^' tpcdiontcttt 

yat^^n^tamiiomattamiUP 
({i'tuitaaum'bu  fivnlc^'inanf^ 

QcmttcfottttlimiS  anD  tntn  ttv 
^tnd?ttm!niB»m'miaiiilt*n 
fi^fUnt^tniiiitrfnra(«irpfiao* 
1«gz>-1n(|i9l7i>termiZ  pncdiaAil 


nnr{)2cteCteiKnnlui»iata2cj> 


ttuncrmfias-ttia ' 

({ilirn&tinaii^imo 
j>l(nirR^<t>mt)kttiiiM 

■  corttain^rwuint      ^ 
hl^nniqo^tintnr'tib 

linnuffta  jctttr  iimii 
tnOTtiflma'''Tt8  nn 
I  ntSbzsetanrlimfiuii  Ml  t 

IccChitnlTfTJhmfitltnlat 

tm.Aan4s«ucftnr(4ba 
mcttiQ-mtiicMoaqn^'7 

feuPwOniHtinni'duMflim 

tih»firfmi?uit.ViMamtq) 
«  u^x/TtiMiieMtQfithM 


--1^ 


12.     Latin  Bible  (f.  4^);   French,   13th  century 


Plate    VII 


*  ^-^ 


o 


\ 


TiiijiUiiicfvni.iaufru-t74inimK[  ttriuloqiiic.tmfiun^luKn.uii.i. 
qiitt,i4litpi.?jiu,.'.osj,„flctau- 0?,\\  panauumi -?finic, wit-M tux 
warr^ilunio  ftncu-^Ulov'fcf niJn-  j\  >r^ic.fc  iiair.ttriiu  Strtinmwt*! 

.nuimctlcdtiaT.niT  uilrfifjjfffto  1 1  J<»>HUtruv<  ytitvt^ttr.TvlJgiititJi 
tvntUtttcrrdlttKu ttrctrtuonrail  /y)c"»«'.lvoon«^iriliui-(^)a«JiC.? 


.iV  OATitfiottn  tucincurocaeC'Vi&ir 
fill.*  ^dc^jmuTJ  K^nuaAnoTcxiTio 

«iwui-asoiriia..'ioTi)tMimonrt 
l)»illu\ArntiT-..trmiiii5lrii»n'  tun    | 
lWtttJil'i_Jutittcfxiniiiu-^iriiirtc 

(ill  t^jrtVgutr  ^n«l«■.^nln1Ql>lJ  c 
inT-i»Inai»-n'Hxx-Ul'2J?!>if>aii1>t 

mqiiiji.1  ocun  vv^isc  xninUSnii  .tu 
ii  nc2»Hi  JriWiivixixi  'T  y  Utojc  no'A 
mm  cfiiil  niiIt^i^4ni.ltB.'ClXW 

^^^  >:^f>ii  ■pnnyiiii  n  cc  t  tiiicAnj 
f'OUCitli  mr  no  cri-fonn.ltnc>r 
^  ^isft  nw  lie  crtr .  T  cccun  y  rvti 
nviui  •n-fl-rinan  n.>Oinc  rc#p<\at 

Iw.riof  ff-viii  -crfiif  afvc.Yasj.bii- 
cuivi  tsar  ludiiioir-irciinw 

<uiavtw<»fv.in£  ca«-iicnJ3T»oiir 

<ixiui-«  TCa^TjUd  ttr  •■'intetM  •»« 

^v  •  ti  1 1  n  tf.  Virii  irubn  tmn  c^ 
pic\mvim  TTUffi\u'<"'>'i<"f»i«tt 
ji-an"-  \Aii-v\^  pSjwttTw^bfiuM 
1  CUvaTtnoril-uVirWSip  AvOtic 

niuTo  J  otorr.O  nJt\Rttten»- Jii 
KaiuuB-'uiiUi  oftcii>tr  tSnicc 


Tiliiiv-.-ooxoco 

luNisiTiiJiiiinj 

TtwtOTr|)crAlW^ 
-    ■  pK^iii-K&momir 

?3imtreil»:«  Ttctiirtiamullin 
i-mtnis-4a3i  lujnr.&cmifijut 
icgTr-tqm4iiirtptibAUiS,cr?.-i(^ 

A.  6r5iioe-riiuf.Rico£imctJ'-faiu< 
iitr-nqiu  iiattm-"'c'-"r-Vb)c<^3i 
ipu  r  coii(v«ai  -drom  auCv?-i4*i 

iti^ioi:  wgu»%wrc  <5uWa 
noc-rutiir»w<-jBarrtivTC«i«' 
uc  (Uo  T  frcnof  o^titn  <  C4»w- 

fdav  Aiii5.<?ccoxiicmr'tt»nn»t 
ijib)  T  luiftir  «U  afrcK&.-rqii  iCUW 
pu.Tpnuir -luiic  ^JUHjcurftC'c 
1  m?  oms-mtiif  tai<.-?i4i5i.  fto 
fii4>vKl  -{•  vj'-  ^novm-tftoif  Mttb 

ilni  tiu  \\\  iitCttU  que  a^ptiltMf 
•pwtn  I!  >>r^  t  flju  i»i  Ki  •(  •rodtttwni 
tiniifiiii-aiiiiii^m  ^moiJiet 

ui  Ul)i7  -r  m.wtr>»>n  -oairnueftfr 
m  .u'iii'«i>iwbTCun«ttc-^ga»» 
-itV*'u*T<'-»vii<'"'  VtrtUfa&Viirt, 
UoAor- «■  CDtti'iftif  xrr  uiSan  f"** 


14.     Latin   Bible  (f.   492!^);    French,   13th  century 


juttur 
itcft 
mmo 
ikct 

Uttt4 

ftfup 

ifetii 

ftbutii 

10  lilt 

witior 

tItfCt 

ittttt 
ttttlO 

(tr  c 
mtit 
qSfcp 

Innl 
hcl):r 
l^nor 
(S.bic 

ttSCfl 

tiltu 
aittr 

ilrth 
itrift 

mf3 


xStoiimosamftittf 

dttfftm'tnriicb^c^ctr 
jifimhi^ctmdreb^int) 
toiimfiitff0.isiC5i^ift1-r 
finttriiioCiintKXtitttto 
6,£tdtrttd!istt(5f^d 
ittjtcr/ttlctmhitnbituantiftt^m  ct 
itttmitit  firnofi^  piftorrctttftctatiis  c 
tittt  mzmtltl^cr  dtntdtiSigrtrtbf  frrt't 
b:fem*ifa  ctff  ffniont  coiuitim  cittti 
CO  c(6  tnttimutntitipbntfhis  fctin<g;i 
lii*id  ct  tnirtiim  t^tinii  m  tDtiiM»i:;icl*rt' 
tttto:iJbittottiortetiiitab.<£ffOtnvimtit 
rttm  lnm»ifn*ctdif]ptani  Httito:f  trr4ni 
^p  ttoli  et  rnicntt  ffcpml  Utomo  itoui 
ptmi  9  et  lurtf  ttc  ct  tmfftttturpgfe  (r 
mtncntn  dintdfis^bcrdfcitdti^r 
ttibifcrtibjg-iirc-ctffqtttotti  coniitiitiir 
tttn  tocfb  tntttfhflitirciipttutnittpftmr 
tttfottfUtltrcam  mHmwcliStmmS 
t^tictti  iitmiim  g[inc/ctlttioMbitrtc<c 
tits*  ctdtfptom  bfcito^cs  te^zoto/cttntf 
ttfccptttl  te^fthiiotit<etcotiitfc^mnt^ 
mma^tn{vciuMi^on:ctp\bunt\x^\Cjiin 
cpbf Itfhtior  dtotdflfi  tctts^fecrdtnt 
dti$  ltu&^i'ttib?fccltb^t)Ut*ctff  $tti(K 
11  fotiittim  ctttti'  CO  qt  con  r  Utfatc^pt! 
uttatrpfttbini  in  f  dtttnca  ctn  fttnt  \t 
coitnti  fcdtsftin.igttnmitttini  tgncni 
iiiiintt'trnt;cttttio:iJbttcte9nuS'licc 
dintdns^f'tnb^fcd'tb^ctom  ctffcfk 
o:  11  contom  ctttn  co  qii  pftrtitus  fititi 
$liidto  firm  ftttttn  ct  itio;Q^i?ftmkiii  cttir 
I  ct tcttuit  liUmfitmi fttft  ctihdign^ttnt 


15.     Latin   Bible  (f.  299);    English,  c.    1300 


Plate  IX 


19.     Latin  Gospels  (f.  91'^);    French  or  Flemish,  9th — loth  century 


Plate  X 


20.     Latin  (Gospels  (f.  no'');    Bavarian,  late   nth  century 


Plate  XI 


VON   J  A    ■ 

qai  D  a 

MVLT  1 
CONAtI 


ri  ,^^, 


^5Vii: 


ordiruTv  mrtmond  a^o  innobis  complete^  iunt  i*cruni  - 
fic  rmdidcrurw  nobif  qui  .ibinruo  ipfi  mdtrmW'ikrmniiln 
fntnim  farmoms -' nifam  i($:m  difccmo  apnapio  ommo: 
dtligem?  cxonhnc  vbi  fvnbctc  oywnt  Tfjcopbilo  -  'ut/  ax^ 
nofas  corn  utrbarn  dtqmb;  cnidmif  cs  ncmm/' 

Fixrt  indteb;  htrodif  rms  mdcc  Uwrdof  quicti  Twmmc  rachi 
TXif  dt  luco  4bu  /cf  uxor  lUi  dofilab;  aaron  -d-  tioth  cmi;  ^ 


20.     Latin  Gospels  (f.  77);    Bavarian,  late   nth  century 


Plate  XII 


5 


\ 

0 


(l 


^^•T?u^ff^ 


21.     Latin  Gospels  (f.  loi'');    German,   12th  century 


Plate  XIII 


21.     Latin  Gospels  (f.  102);    German,   12th  century 


Plate  XIV 


widcolaliitanjiicp 


!;) 


.11 

■j\\ "« 


;,  ;! 


\   \ 


22.     Evangeliarium  (f.  64) ;    German,   12th  century 


Plate  X  V 


Ijofaittctn  ccgitofenf  aimcp^apmruof 

tmnd)tr^tnuobif aipjlcmt^mqm  uof 

Q2pt)aitof  f  umum*tDuol^^l)ucmdt)i 

mmt^niun^meiamtiiuttcri|ofaur' 

M  uilmftnc  io^^  uuioruoCttuimf Jn 

Xj^lb  dieuofcc^ttofcmf  qii^ofumtnpv^ 

^|-attneoauoftnttie*r^muobiC  tlui 

diUgtcur-^protttKO  •  €r  ^  dtU^am 
eumfrnmntftlblx)  eimctpn-  ^omtm 
catndtc  f a^Tcccoff*  5  c6m  tol)  w«  • 

3iqiit5  diltgrrtnt^fetTOoncmtnot  fer 
uabm  C^^^TO^^mcuf  dili^cr&im  rz^ 
aunumiatiufi7nt^ftonaii  a^^ub  eu 
feiaatuit  CUiitTdilt^rrttteifmnonef 
meofftftmOT^  Crfmnoncm  qti?au 
di%  t!  eft-meuf f  f^  atif  qtumiftrtne 
pjcm^^ecbatmf  fum  uobtfrapub 


LlTX^' 


23.      Evangeliarium  (f.  82) ;    probably  N.   French,  c.    1 200 


Plate  XVI 


i 


i'l 


.■3-g'e 


-2  '£^1  o 


J  Hrf 


Id 
o 


o 

to 


I 


I 


X   r.  5  -■  &  r  9^1. 


1  i.  5  5  ^ 


^i:i?' 


-s  = 


H' 


>  K    V    w    »•     • 


^f 


^^^^o;^"'*  :«?: 


Z 


Plate  XV! I 


f|oInfe,i(. 


eisfio  K 

6  te  CT§ 


H 


i 


/•>,v 


J>OA^.I  Hf 


non  coj^f?  foluffccii  qp 

ucvxaccxxn  que  vniAnerr  muobtf  <^twhifcu  anT 
xtifTn^vum '  ftc  uobifciwr  ^^  vnfcAiA  fAvddo 

cAvrcxcc ' 
^utfuffumudlde  qminueni  drftbifrxiif 

cefimuf  ap^irr^r  •  f  r  nutir  ro^^^domina^naw^ 
zHvc^uJ^m^nd^ojiutiouutnfcrtbcnfTibvfcd  c[i 
Ujd)mmufdhintaxf'itcddt^tmifdixetnttriini  • 


.fe 


It 


,^;' 


25.     Acts  and   Epistles  (f.  75);    ?N.E.   French,    iith  century 


\ 


Plate  XVIII 


\ 


APOSTD 


■^ 


,J- 


eu^ngplt^ea .  titntscxdUct 
yixU$  da*  c\in  lutup  dcc^ 

noknwn  nubctr  uccoutr 
M^aiimr^niauis  xnboc 

IT  d5  •  urutr^rnem 


cww  »t^  otmwcr  in4mmoium  mif^oiwn 

imipnnr.  <^m.x^  rtfj  nun^w  fittt&  nc^a 

itm  4tfMUriu>Uiin  «mip4Kmu-.  <^iw  uot<jr 
•tlmi^orcnc  AU  f  b,- .7  (i)f ,  fmaiof mmuHf 

^vtBHir-TdecbiHttuiut  fvw6i4ummr.  <^u^f; 
iintmAluop'rtfiViUn  >.-inn^>omt«04/nt»uUnr- 

t»nmfa?nttmpla«f.c  wmbotmtio  aiaium 
ctunnr.  csrtcftUVurthwntA^Cfffi^ccecnfcx 
l-^wimr  fmitiem  nwjia  -mm  eti^xdiai' 

«r«>.«mnJvrt,r4^.amiiKrc|5^  •\^ 


v.... 


26.     St  John  with  gloss  (f.  i);    from  'rournay,    12th  century 


Plate  XIX 


CO 


rui  m . 


-  pbat  cfomum.^mlW rmianfo 
^rWii»'^opbimum  Awxm'rdicfi 
-fitmum  tiiitea.  leftitia  ana    htcmc 
lumrt.  SaUitarrt/buluf.  .^  pudens. 

8omtn«f  xgc^c  aim  f^uruo.  ^m 

I       sum  cotntrtiJncpJCTr  vitiftmttr  ^cctfn<lin.jrK>ne  pf  eflrtnK-^&eiptrtn-tU  i^rwranowe  ^ihereauf  utcandul 

^     ivfcn fnit^i"  lu&aiaf £«^imr.  SmpTrr  J nifcofoU .  ^j^^TOOtC-  /^~ V  ^  S^jnfjenf apoftef  <atma  tn  fuli 

vi^ilU^f  nano«^.7cnijriaruin  trii^taO't'cli^m^  ryn-im  dticvpixUxtn.  u«im  <rt«£tgr  «tcc  fttj-.itr  tiAb#tmr' 

tt»^  42>  lT>etit  ttcnunctfj^nx^CTn  <■  ne  force  tutfaium  ^^vmUtaxx:.  aur  hcttnc^l*mam-''a^icit  t^<^  fi^fi 

,  MftTcrieKtHt*^.'^;  ttr  jdum  ioUi^wrein  l*e^b«t*ec.pferanI  cum  CA^^^gaao  fiuecz^no  trngtAvotwI^^ 


.p  trjii ri-  cp  { fc-  ^TOO  In'!!  ntK. •• 
'  .tnf  ctprr  ■ 


rpi « fetim  tidaxi  d&S^  \ 

xmxrtx  Si.  S^3usp\no.  \ 

iiem  «cntan$.cfUjpfcrfmpiecatmi  ^^  .  ^  k 

eft  tnfpcti!  mtr/tertie.  qtimn  p-    '^<^*^^fK<t«nV^^^^ 
mifir  qmnon  mennmt-' deuf  ati  -  wTI^in" '7?^^ 


IfM-r. 


rctnpoja  fclkcmK  ttiattift-fbmtr 


:TJJI. 


28.     Epistles  glossed  (f.  103'');    probably   French,    12th  century 


^  }ijlicc»rc  -rKnTiiltcitrnimir 


Plate  XX 

^mfcprun  iiidaici  crcdfe 
anicopoUfcnbtt.  fc^pUc 

7«!USfcruus 

f  innn  ilin**«criT»Uir 

dt.aplsainr 

^tcnnffi^"c-. 

f r  tntn  nil  itvilibtara 

tr  c^mfpcrutctxtrue.  qm 

cnon*  tnntotTimiftrr  ^dvcrft'Ulo^£^^ 

prmtiiftt^fi'mtirdsm 


29.     Epistles  glossed  (f.  198'^);    Italian,    12th  century 


I 


Plate  XXI 


cceeGo 

AilXTo  ancbU/aaj^a^iT' 
"^^Z*    cjuiprrpanuirtruuiman 

xim  irenierr  axfronpliim 
/Sum  -oomin.in)f^  quLon  nofq  iip:'n:i  Pangrdf 
-rc/fca/nerrncyucTnaoruutnr-  ^c^euenrr- 
dicrrdnrcszcrcinium  ■^^uifpacrraico 
(TTranr  cf  ic/n  aducrrniraur*  <^<^ui  fftab  rrr 
Admdcndam  cum  •    Jpfccnim  quAfiimilf 

Jebrrcon/LinrdemuncIanranp'nTii*  cr 
pun^brr  filiofleui  -^xroLtbrr  eort/uA/Z 
Aiirum  d^u^ildratTnum  (^crurrc  dno 

offcrcrnxfOijirifici^  iniaihnx  '^tpldxc 
brr  dnoQicnfxcxum  ind^'  cricriifklaniicin:: 
dicffcU  d^f/caxanniajTagu/  '^icrcdnr^ 
omprJ)  OivVl  t^lCA.    '^-Pthpoph- 

ncfiirrr  aorficuxreLctxidr/cTderfilttn  -uif 

ccra  mifbncordi^  •  B  cnignir^axm   humili 

xirrrm  •  moc/cftiam  -  p^xncnxiiim  •  Sjuppor 


30.     Epistolar  (f.  14);    Reichenau,  S.  Germany,  c.  960-90 


Plate  XXII 


30.     Epistolar  (f.  87);    Reichenau,  S.  Germany,  c.  960-90 


Plate  XXIII 


Q:v. 


■'^  'fW«a«^^i4tvv^'V\ni'f  •'^^aiinwVicttrK.niTC '"'Virttl-MloY-W-'^tT^  ,,^^    -.  .  V"^ 

"ri»«t4ini<A"c.  ^1jfti«nn  iimilt  ^A al e^no H'4?^»ru  TclxMitir. *jTuttuU  vfl^wr^  y  n>u>v  mtri  "imo'.i:!  O^joa.  \;-.rr  ^  «      '^  - , 


f 


IS 


C    ,      C         V  _  yc>•"^»^H'U•Cn«.lr^«^l.^»lMrf/vn^u\.<VOotvc 

. .    •.'    .!•  nicnw:>m.  '  Z.     i 

Mu*  >i<rl''<ir  ^»«m>c  iVfwrCT,  rttnai'  rtrV,*ln*ir  cv 


ev^i4tt»  ojrrmic  iMtinr 

Jp  -pri'     -w 


niAtn  »yiro#  ylcn.x 


J      _,..  .J  nitr i\te fen cr . 


.>.tT- 


««..Hi;;'n:,7x>w ,;.,  ^  nt-pi  ixKfHniclcr  iimo  dam  beni 

I  arj7t.i%ad  pmtiun  uciif  aitar  ciur 
V  riad>ai*uie»  tnomtu  potiAnurtntivn 
<f  uin  pee  mtii?1a  fuc-pofhilArcucloiiiri^ 

^luT^i;^  mtr.  ^  iK<^bct^  :puciii  patter  t.  cui  m  «t\^ 

<n  o^cUTt-.  ti4C'>«i       _^  '^y  "5   P^t-Ti  rron  mtrv  ,-%  «3 1  .V  l-.Tr  Tern  i  w 


CCl'JAtl 


-;m5-.t;  oo^.u  „..n  ^^  Aitdia  mund  agen  *i  dolct  cvtil cmr 
H'Gvw.f  ..Hp.vnr  ^  uc ciiUttriiciucroctnim.tobiSlianom  J*;* 

m«».-r»-.  >..r.  _      -^    ^    _      .■»»^/'j  .-ut.i.ivV'i  ■''  .  1 


WM  4  TWOr  i  JlTItW- 


5  ti^VM^'ctiorJwMtrrtaTinicaff.  i»i  ccurotm 


31.      Petri  de  Riga  Aurora  (f.  211);    Italian,   13th  century 


Plate  XXIV 

ir^ — ' — 


/^* 


V  i 


-I 


#b  ec  cu-n  d»  hezao  xxan-f;  folw  cum- 


7  h  icafiEndiaxr  mmtthifAbdi 
malo- 


33.     Psalter  glossed  (f.  2);    Italian,   12th  century 


Plate  XXV 


I  4man»mftrnmmt 
■>i^  itadtatta  ftm  ■ 


matf'         •ncinfirtnf-       ff- 


tA'V'ftI 


chnon  pkbi^f  bencdiaiirds. 


V«er  cm  rffntpw  <twm  *'  f »«n>  . 
cHmitwr-  fcrviitr'nrtnAcnal  • 

Xis/%/M.mcficds 
qfn  muicfdq'itlcfi 


idjutunxntGun* 


afmtntuimii'-  coimnjuit- Se  rruHe  fvAsUf 

l''^^1  qdcfiatda^cofqm  imixitr- cf^i fafehs 
IQjvoTpf'<nn  Ua  Ae  y-rfTumt  -» rtfuriY" 
cauOi  comwjmmr'f  ^xCRoc  Jir.ftirnw  ftx  - 

Tl/Ufi-  3^  thisfapr  (nxi^rty  ^  In  <i-  aw^ 
mat  m^iymtAsmtp/t*?  mtft^  nt«mf':p 

maze-rmattf'ittt^nhra  nuh-^e^ffs  ■ 


titcof' 


i|i 


i^cUrftnTxtntntfi^ 


in  n%cAio  muVcoii  iauAiho  cum  * 

J  ^Jbd  .idexrtifjade--  cfut  aiuautf  /tu^t*  ueUar  uetultw 


tri>dnrj?dtmtjryM,j>,^Ataac  t>utf^CuiCtuiTi'^ 


trr  /pirr  tmealufii  tHut 


f  Sc4c  miicsr  f cv"  luamrtm  OttxaCjliq 
tu  font  an<f  jntcif  "im  ^wi-a^ry-nhw 


ur  QUiam  Bjcoxc  x  pieqwrnVb    iiK^-af^^w  t. 

it'T-e-f^.himrtlttzt 

f  Dvetamcae  nfo-i 

iftrtu^Airf'd  \ptcn 

f^trtic  ca-i.tlf. If.  fi' 

yTUDV*    .ctvAAttCmvii-(^( 

da- •TSaic*^t,-ih'. 
qtae6x^'  •i  i-  r-^iy^ 
cfhd-t  pTTTc- 1 1-  "tn  I 

af'tti,'i>€drrc-ii,il 
oxti'^  ttttw  ^f6t  rTt 


ayetS' 


^cnccpotum  mimicofttwCicJAyri 
Utm  pedum  nuxnim/ 

I  retain  romuic  trutprr  ju'rf'rn*'^  GcAiufitf  tmrtbr.u'' 


33.      Psalter  glossed  (ff.  65  and    120'^);    Italian,    12th  century 


Plate  XXVI 


-n  C  c  S  ~  O 

i^  Z  *i  5  o  s 

f  '■  H  iJ  'i*  2  = 


..Sfes- 


^:V^ 


I  ^ 


^ 

^ 

C 

<JJ 

o 

^^ 

^ 

o 

"^ 

o 

m 

■ — ' 

<-« 

in 

O 

5 

■»- 

o 

rt 

i: 

— 

T3 

n 

C 

M 

■H  .2 


^    o 


J 


Plate  XX  VII 


•  <x  fhnct  iu6tm't  ct  ut  Ai 


jn  oJjwcimi  dttt<$ai3  .*<f-^ 

batoJU)  \)i$.i?^n6».     t   nam  in  ba  ct  Ivk  clVno 
ttti  -t^  itttctt  quoft ttombfif  cu . 

IttT^  "^'  IUKtiiififaUiaintui-Mtla  ^ 

dtm    ^^  \  ct  tlHY>ittUjtfr  confttoit. 

bits  ,^j!«ii>mn'arondttoj.v^ 

|wimitsmoit«Smf  J^  yij^f-a>3;c;if  ;«cno 

UntStttmcemottbtt*   ^1  imndmttentitc'toti^tn 
CtCUtt^llUltr  ivofX  ijiuo  etrirmms  eui0  tcpkr 

COlU&C^ftttmt&at^^v^pjmlimi  tmanim.  ajsHa- 

llJlimtittictduc^itc  !'V\^     iittmft^ 
mtea(bmdamtt0a5^  I^t^rt^'ttrdttttm oyms 

tmtmiicti^b*nt9     ^^v  qttmtesititcmtisttte 

ctrnttbtttajimf^ttfe  :  pmit^^.^me  fiifl^ 
trntteemdiqa^ffd    ^  !;ti5.0ii>cotnpr.vmtm 

tt8tt«btrttrifejii6ctbJj;tt<atprd!'feUtatwnf.  A 


<^. 


^ 


li 


i-A 


1 


Ai^-o 


7 


I  L 


38.     Breviary  (f.  129);    Cologne,  early   14th  century 


Plate  XXV III 


40.     Brigittine  Psalter  (f.  10);    Cologne,   15th  century 


Plate  XXIX 


fit  «i«r«iit-ii't  Ua 

Vf  MiHWM  utroi* 

«  .rAaift  ''^■^'^^^? 
ft-.-'.'-..  W'.^Y'^^'  '^'^ 


rCTtt  ii  ttotti.}  teilu^Hitr  '  :j;i«^  ii4iicii»c<nt»  v»»i^ 


41.     Psalter  (f.  jb);    Flemish,    rsth  century 


'^Wf 


i\l 


P/ale  XXX 


jg/KT 


?f 


■# 


ctt5ttiadttttoutt 
tiictitutntcti&:- 
0imncri5a5 
utit^ti6ittn  tnc 

'fttntti 
ttcdrc 

inrtiic 


^"Jcm  utYhac  tucif'' 

ttixtiviflanoucdtimammtd^jticmx  tnc 
t  cccj:ati6t(K^ttoncmmcam2'  Ut5  i>)ttit 
imm  tt^ttcciuo  o^mtttcoi^-  trrautO  dtit 
ittuf*  timtimtctn  >clttmtt1^tnctt^^atm^ 
Q^  fcttott  ciuoittmit  tnu tttcatttr  ocmttti 
Tmithim  ftttun  tommui^ufticrtnc 
ctttn  damaucto  a^ctttm*]  Immtntiucr 

ittcttijmu,"  utxi>  cotnvttn^tniwt^amft 
cmc  mcctfictum  utmac  cr  l^^ntc  in  eo 
iniuo  itttixtt  diatnt  ci^  oaatatrttouti 


i 


1 


43.      Psalter  (f.  158'');    Flemish  (Lie'ge),  c.    1300 


Plate  XXXI 


'T^ti^nctaiti  mrtcorti 
ttmrfertttiatncmatne 

piqjTX)  oatlo^mfAnabilt 

Oi«tniaa^toic3Tmt> 
tirfcccmirtncaimrftm 
"biflmT^lntiianinimai 
laxatjtcttutmiutmiar, 

X)[mi>abim"Utrtnr)icdio 
^TOtntte  mcc  qutf^ctr 

tnirfuationdttpirtn 

^X'ntnftntmio  mtcffitciciaf 

iirdtfpmtmtxcmixmc 


T»intniomncB  o^tuc^ 


•V--!>- 


mcmmmm: 
^'flamoitnatg^Dtetictiitm 
'  ^  onanermr^cicmnmm 
ame.1nc|[tianntiO[^dtc 
wibuiOitmlimaDjn^ 
aumnutatn.       Tnc^ 
i  ti  cttmritm3<dietini(ya 
tta\>tr.ii(filoarci*j:mttdt  ^ 
utaTX!ft<n'ttnrftmrfii 
mu^  du»ma'(V»oirainea 
_  fiaircttttutianta'tittr 
.-  ttntfTtis^frnti  ttr  ftttum 
(^  ai'ttir  cm  mcitm;  qttta 
oMtntefttni  coimncaic 
_   innctnttiettm. 
itocc$ct«tnifrnci:ad!ie 
{trcemctnnmrntmce. 
$  tmtue^aiieiitin^ciuca 


44.      Psalter  (f.  51'^);    English,   13th  century 


imnti^txjmmom«>:  fcit 

once  pn.initwmicDfi  mo$: 

rmlvaum-pedttm  moinm. 

J(  Titgnni  uimme  mc  anitnr 

m  mfcUo  immlcenmi  rap. 
3f  >coim  inmayium  wrlxruT)' 

cvtttno  antsUwfeum  ctmij 

^  JLuBttur  tommuf cr non  pctii 
tdnrcuw:  uicftfaccrtDf  tn 
crcmutn.'  fcamdmn  oid\\{c 

1.  i'  oim'ttttf  amtn5mi6:  cmtftc 
5tt7  mdwMurluc  nyc^.r  f^ 
1  udimlnr  in  luinoiiibufim 

5tr  dpttamtcnn  inutasu. 


/^/^/^  XXXII 


•  ^^^^B^^ton  rwtiine^mtoto 
itVi»(tei\ico."m  amfOto  mfto 
.'*^  mm  crani^ir^aiumte^?, 

ittftaiUtmfcaflu^3^3S 

/DUniozimnftortnuabiUttttvlho 

mm'tttifma»6crmttoot' 

^H<ttU)2  au-tttTauiumttflamc 
a(iu:  tutmtanopaurafiu) 
mm  mimmnatnrpDimtofijo 

^V^  ^  iUi^ltttdirnmn^Sttm 
wnr'of.^  nvmmmimi&uC 
wnfcriiuUmmT,  ST*  Ht> 
OtJ^aomnwttUnmmmtf 

'     <Dttfmiwmmrcailttw  fmi 
U/fiirtii  imicttnitccrcquttajti 
R  ^^"ixwmotitmlirtomi' 

ftucawitn  tdbmietrmmih 

M  Can  ccmaiWklMmiaimj^ 
j    mftumiCipicnKetmwcWii. 


45-      Psalter  (f.  65^^);    English,    13th  centu 


ry 


Plate  XXXIII 

""'I'lll.LLjSilg.^ 


nupionuu:imum4zh»> 
ttott  (hlif  uti  mtdrtrm^ 

•  wA  ni  itgt  iDimin  noliutta^ 
,  y  erne :  \  m  lege  rm$  nirtn 
iJUJrtiirtnCtirnottt     t 
cnt  tniiqfn  hguiim  tiuoti 

.iri"^«w:fiiu)iiiiiima« 
fuimi  tnUitm  ttuipe  fu 

"fliirt":  1  omma  Qionmicjt 

fir  uttpii  non  fir:  fcb  ttu 
(pmmimlut^  fintiu^itif 
itmtu$  ♦ifenr  imt  i^  tco 
nmi  wfttrjiiwt  mi|inmi 
nibmo :  iitrj;  4iincu«  iron 
ftUO  luOoium    ^  til  iio 
mttotrami^  ntom  mfttw*: 
iritrioqnomm  imijrt- 
~       ^|mr  ittiimcmuT 

" '  '  fittitUiim- 


'|}Mtm|c^  foimmmuitin 
nmnu  r.^tFUtrrudtJuimAtJ 
ufiidrpmfiiiBL^  mim 
^xivcA  muflila  c»  n^i 
rxnuiud  .niiobi^  lii^ra  f 
|x4JU)«tm'       III  Ij'itntintt 
>^  Ii^  imltbif  rtd :  i  ^tjuuu** 
Cutji^uurattrco^  f  J  tmr 
loniictiir  ab  m  m  lia  fun : 

ttwiitfw  fmirtwm  fiii^.'^nt 
Ti  tJimitd  4ttttqrtiim  mis* 
/        cmimu$lrmt'.HUtiie 
I    iiUiid«rcudcdtii:fgol|0 
1    Dif gttun1fr:_   offiilu 
^:?  amcitnto6fli0titf«tjt 
^  tvtiitnitmiiiBmn^awfl 
"I  oimutuamtfnmiit)$tr(. 

Ji:  mnqmiifl$fi0iih(o 
fhiigc^cod-l^vtmmf 
wrt?  «ttrihgr(r ;  cnitjnm 
m  j]m  urtJinitid  ttrmm* 

mirtf  ixjtmuo  Ttmoif  ; 
t  mitttitt  ct  mm  htmmp 

ucqmmJn  imfmtjirtin^: 

crartVrttmlKmt  iriciti$: 


iW 


I 


:ii^ 


;  •)! 


46.     Psalter  (f.  1);    p:nglish,  early   15th  century 


^ 


ftr;ffdtaiu|ii 
umtiisafea 

'  &^  V 

0mt  impii 


mMnmnt 
nmn  \n1inp 
impio^mnj 


47.      Psalter  (f.  i);    English,    r5th  century 


^ 


.1! 


Plate  XXXV 


6aUVCDtT3AlU 


•eRervBD^G 


•^ 


'^'^/'^'^h*' 


P7\T0MPS-AETN^DEVS 


H-^ 


49.      Fragment  of  a   Missal   (f.  4^>) ;    Italian.    12th  century 


Plate  XXXVI 


eiM 


fcnila  fcculonim*  ^v^xxl 

c 


•^ 


IPommnf  iiobiftrnn*  r 


ainifpimutiio^  gur 


ftim  corrfa.    Abmnif  ADcfDminiinn  \Bvx^ 


n     a 


"    J.        / 


"r:. 


naf4£gmu^oniino  dcD  rttO)  ignum  en 

dignumerm 
^xm  tft:  cqfimm  er  fiOuta 


♦  *r       •       ♦      ••         *» 


n  J 


irr  nof Tibi  fcmpcr  cr  «biq;  gmttif  agtrr: 


tjotiiitie  Cmrtt.patn*  omm 


^     ^ 


'^       2  • 


crtnie 


DmS  ptrjirpm  dommtim  tinnTp  tc<\\\tm 


50.      Missal  (f.  52'',  reduced);    French   (Nevers).  late    12th  centur)' 


Plate  XXXVII 


X^f 


patrr  per  i^tnxpm  ftlmm  tuum 
crpOTmuCim  Aca^  liabcrC  er 


50.     Missal  (f.  53^  reduced);    French  (Nevers),  late   12th  century 


Plate  XXXVIII 


^  ^   ^  ^ 


tl[«!C 


nccctm 


51.     Papal  Missal  (f.  64) ;   PItalian,  c.   1320 


Plate  XXXIX 


W 


\ir  r" 


P^^pi]3fi-VS  cjui  fiUj  liii  commi 


uetaxan  i5qx>nctc^ao.^m  aii^ 
iTiui^  iUuied)tieilatioiK«uiati0.c|ia 
tn-emn  ci^c^me  dl-  m  mllim  7  Cinctuja 

^^  Ab  ct>  /:»dur(clficatu>nc/  noaramt 
t  qtuttnue  lutmimtc  lUmtomTyic 
aafiim  cocbimiin  ccniiauottibii^  tUt 
oWcqiui5>  ailhd^  accepaCp&ien  • 
"^tcd  ijx  p-clhit:  pignctur  cum^  ixmiv 
rmiixnum line  firu^pnuttcr  tn ieaiU^-  / 

SnicdiictioxJcipAm^  ctfili]  ct  (pintti0  (4 

^limiim  lit  fcm^  iiclujcum . 

imc4tni4tioneitm 


c:) 


0 


I 


1 


52.     Benedictiones  (f.  i);    Italian  (Trcviso),    15th  century 


Plate  XL 


.5    MilUJ,,'  ^^  ^..^Ci^.i/jj 


;  tn 


lue^i&t^r^-.  otnnmq-itf  dtcfd-aicpi  ^^e  -m^/ncfS^t^rdinPc  Je-cer-a^t^'fl 


anidM 


1    s         ^^^rriaf^'mofriu/^t^ui*oirdwi^m'VP 


'^ 


52.     1"ironian  notes,  etc.  (f.  2^);    Italian,  9th  century 


Plate  XLI 


^ 


ccluin  cr  nf.iin,^r  awPifccairaii  co lo 

mmcvm  bmcoml  co  QuoarjuTllun  fiic 

(Vii|(r /jof  nurcruft?  vio  omwginufu  a\ 

'AOiiB  uo(ufmni  ncr.Qtnno  a  DLlUUirC  flllUDl^  l 


XL 


>^ 


'\mF% 


'03150  tr  }iT cum  qui  ucmiir'|J^ 
fa'atii^ift  cft-uioicoit luiio^  a> 
^fiB]XT  0111     mojniof^  cricaiUnn 

\lKiim  umnrufvumii    loir  oininir nn  moo)^ 
^aitjiTitmn  qui  trp  i^vycinm^,  oi4no.ti 
^^iKafcum^lpliim  nia^p^nimniCim  clc 
litimnutniufliturf^g^  incuaun  nu] 
muxmifkviim$A     onipBcriico^lmimli 


*\, 


;qHc:urrftia.iml4l 
^c^oiFUvmim  111  Cilu 
itnnatacnnmmur 


tiTiin}iloz.umio:ur 
)luiicaii:inuuin  l^iUo 


it 


^J.L-^' 


l0 


^ 


54.     Episcopal  Offices  (f.  i,  reduced),    Spanish,    15th  century 


Plate  XL  If 


63.     Various  Offices  (f.  84);    French,  c.    1500 


Plate  XLTII 


\.\ 


m. 


^ 


1^: 


'  \H*  t  irp  t*^  »tti ' 


^ 


dC- 


lA- 


ii' ;) 


t. 


^■^ 


64.      Diurnale  (f.  176'');    (jerman   (PStrassburg),   15th  century 


cj'iTniciiimnircmpow 
m;ui  Mitc  luctoiiiccdo ' 


66.      Hours  (IT.  94'\  95);    Italian  (Ferrara),   15th  century 


!«-**.''• 


__  Plate  XLIV 


\:^^^2^^m:^^tsm!:3)':-^m^^^^? 


67.      Hours  (tif.  160,   220);    Italian  (Naples),    15th  century 


!'! 


A  x\nu^a  igtiatii  ctptfcc\>t  noi^, 

bxbfef 

cxitubf 

ait  bf    ^Digiiia 
b\nni:r  nauintae*cbtr:>tiv\>t 
c\niUf  Sdte>bani,vtix>o:» 
x>V|  bf  Gdiomeciu^cliik 
cv  t:r  6cd:;:inTiocctinmi. 


IbL 


b'^ 


68.     Hours  (ff.  12'^   13):    Italian  (Siena),    15th  century 


Plate  XLV 


3 
C 

tj 

On     - 

o  rz 


o 


•^  • 


-    c 


o   ^ 


o  ^ 


3      O 


rem 


Plate  XL  VII 


%f.       ^Itf^ 


'^^^StftWM*  ''^'^  '*' 


V^v— o 


3  C   *-  £  3    -<\vt. 


4^ 


^f 


^"^ 


* 


'^r" 


^ 


"S 


?r 


t> 


ir^m 


M' 


f« 


♦  ^  i.K 


■>^\ 


1  *    ■- «  i 


r^: 


^f.' 


*«C'^ 


Ifr  t 


■r^  c 


<x:.E' 


,¥^' 


,^ 


c 


^\ry^ 


>»-> 


u.  V 


L 


«' 


'^isfe 


o  R.  p 


C   P 


?^   CJ 


^v 


7> 


m 


%,%% 


i 


:^: 


'ill 


'<>  <i 


^ 


rr^:©' 


M 


/t' 


■4^-&'^' 


"^ 


>-^ 


■<^^f?£ 


^* 


-v.; 


i^ 


\ 


«•' 


^'SJB 


i^: 


Plate  XL  VIII 


ft. 


77.      Hours  (f.  45);    French   (PAmiens),    15th  century 


Plate  XL  IX 


78.      Hours  (f.  106);    French,  c.    1400 


Plate  L 


\ 


79.     Hours  (f.  144);   French  (Paris),  15th  century 


Plate  LI 


\ 


J 


80.      Hours  (f.  187);    French  (Paris),    15th  century 


Plat,    LI  I 


'I 


\H 


8i.      Hours  (f.  77);    French  (Paris),    15th  century 


Plate  LI  11 


82.     Hours  (f.  68'');    French,    15th  century 


Plate  LTV 


3    — 
O 

00     ^^ 


Plate  L  V 


8s.      Hours  (f.  71'');    French  (Paris),  early    1 6th  rentury 


Plate  L 


i 


-'1 

v  , 

J 

•'  I 

.     \  N 

•^ 

'V 

«i^ 


86.      Hours  (f   51);    French  (PTours),  early   i6th  century 


Plate  L  VII 


Plate  L  VIII 


90.      Hours  (f.  13);    English,   15th  century 


Plate  LIX 


,^,    feiriB  mr iieitifltie mm^j^ierUr ditmtciftf  ,^ 

maniuccruoim  1 


•k-^ 


aculieCruDUietnlK 
irfceuar^iieiiettt 


rv^  U^^aielDUfrc(m|t|cu 


^ 


91.     Hours  (f.  92);    Dutch,  dated   1439 


Plate  LX 


I 


.V  I'  .    >.^f,  t^-^N     /-"JIL.-^- #-'^*^-»^-    --^^it^^-^ 


•^-^'"-^"fif'.' 


I 


if]    1 


3 
O 


Plate  LXI 


m 


94.      Hours  (f.  128'^);    Dutch,   15th  century 


F'liiir 


Plate  LXII 


ill 


95-     Hours  (f.  129'');    Dutch,   15th  century 


Plate  LXIII 


nin'lieglmmmlrirlftwjtjegmlniUHu    ,;  wf 


km 

/     obtiii    , 

buelaUia  ^  ?    i 


■J■'^^^ 


0     O     ^-x 


•■® 


,i 


97.      Hours  (f.  35);    Dutch,    15th  century 


Plate  LXIV 


99- 


Hours  (f.  ii'');    Flemish,  dated   1526 


Plate  LXV 


\ 


niic^r  eo^-  ^*  tpfiftn 
_  .  \/trc>rum  ctAitftriferu 

mifftxf^ifTet  inoUf 

itrmidttfc'^IJt^^Eu.  e.  m  cuilofcsrcenf nomine^ 
Armani  uniCAin  f^AoecfiU^m  uircinefn 

nomine  p^^ttiSTc^ux  vrnico  AmdJbAC  A^^^ecca* 

fiml  fxtiudftum  diiTn  iHm  XptnTorjui^,  tpfe 

iienau*  St  uere  credtcfertfT^tncx  f^tiiAlnr 
|iliA  TUA'  Cut  At*Tetni'  cDtron  impnwien 


^*. 


...T^^T 


Side 

Itifir 
quo: 
ittif 

xeff 
uiric 

Aiti 
tne-i 
CTuf 

Atnz 

certr 
ttArr 

infAr 

cetnl 


r-../^..ii\. 


loo.      Passional   (f.  32) ;    POerman,    loth  century 


Plate  LXVI 


G  3   TH  ^  Jl.  15     • 
X  O    >itt  X  IV  T  ^. 

nflimi  4^  bmcfitmcfiimf'prtfiitr 

rorrumtficdi  anmr^^nhmctiilbj-vv 

ditbhjC'  ^cnip  onb;  xybtnhx^fnn 
cti*irpboctaugurtmi^  fftrrqnpiiond 

(twmrtUgiofifnmSgrrmiUj^cUF 


({ncdoa 
ddimpUr 
uigtUlTe 
fhacbat 

nib}indd 

Tttidann 

congtiT 

lefcenfc 

ftiloftirg 

rbagonc 

Taitcerfu 
GL^  cdc 

niifdefa 


loi.     I.ives  of  Saints  (f.  4'')  J   German  (Weingarten),   12th  century 


Plafr   LXVII 


"1 


n 


7 
/ 

o 

S 


1/ 


I 

I 

ray 


l>}    ^^    C    1     r      I      T- 
^     7      T      ^' 
T    1     K    0)^    1 

SimitfPmc^t 

miiTobrinmr 
fedcmcpmif 
tnatftettomel^ 

tempore  qii0 

etoqunij;  dtUcG[itneacrrnmf^ 

am  mimmr  crnnvimcnomf    rfj^c^-r'^f'^C^t 
ro^dcbnaPddnddmddfte 
Tmfmmmx  ef^icer^ftamd^ 

lonqtrpmaa^fmiHiicd^dicmy 


loi.     Lives  of  Saints  (f.  157);    German  (Weingarten),   12th  century 


P/aU  LXVIIl 


'he        ^erA^  bicpLnrm^:cn,    [ 
r^r.'i  ^Md.    {w}M:  H^c  «^f 


1^  ^^/f-   rtHf  M/t  oifi^tU^ti 


,H<t  M'^it  T  COX  mmfn  tn  "^vnnni}-  ft  no 


y 


crn^ 


(vciAAr  tM^<L    hbtM  fvumt:  %vc  cjj    UptU  ynA/cl\i)vi4 
^^t-M  OA/iAxn^  miuivuui   hdowamt  mfecu(«  ejMOlWo.w^^ 

th  fo-ti/yi^  yrufnyyM^  0;  cpU6  ffi   t^U'UMMX  etuOni  ${ 
'•  ^  f     /  ^  -^ 


,m 


105.      Rule  of  St  Augustint  (f.  i):    Italian,  late   15th  century 


Plate  LXIX 

re  %nr  patrtc4tt  o^w  tc^  ietw^ 


Mt^  cfccarmttt 


flTZWILLlAM 

MUSEUM 


107.     Scintillarium  etc.   (f.  1);    PSpanish.    12th  century 


^  ^yt' 


Plate  LXX 

^fetnbtr.l)(>(^x)i>pditta  dubmtti^nrttiK^r'ija  fir  iiS^ 
id[<*fimfirm<  ttJifintftif i^uiU^q;  tTdtjffii^i  titta  fcinum  <  no? 
bJtkrfeitmtr^'^ -iilri!(m  iti«w ttni3ii<«  wuXlx  h^c c^(m 

!$  ^nm  mpii>  ^S  t^:  ftttcte^  1i<>««i^  fm^f  fttI*Mt'  AH 

j^l^j^rdnnd  A/  <iiMifeifi<>  AnT})i<)cim<)  ^Jdmi'rf^if  fei^tbtr  rlt 
iemC  C^pctimt«  cgn\^  qntrfm  qutdf  fiT^ntiu 

nptj '  miinl^tiTtii^a  V^^*^'^^^^ '  <l^i  mirfitf  aluf  tlicctif- 
feA^  rum  V'^wi'i^l^^"  inedw  -uvmcxttm^Xnj^cixXAvikiO  ii*tnf 


no.     Life  of  St  Gregory  (f.  94^  reduced);    Italian,   12th— 13th  century 


erltnfttmUmdtttcm  0)^ttrtfeo. 

mm .  noticjiuft  difaputtt5^ . 
fed  cjuAft  vmv^timt  acccdir . 


Plate  LXXI 

enjm  (jui  conftmitttt; 
uenttimm  r1)0tntt^€n 
Of'  fern  utnim  dlTeratt 
re  im)di  .Jntertv^cm 
docn4d(niijtio  •  ftfttr 

mododAatdtiocctm 
ftmm .  notiertxnt^  tti 
jpptiA  twtttntme .  fed 
Teftitnonjam  mxtr^cfi 
tt^dtcmt^tmo  nono 
t^ihlmo  .^  omtnuf  t 
m*  ttocmur .  mm  fectt 
i|ttod  dreo  mmfhicd 
cfuot^  namf  p:  l^mrt  fer 
pttcnjmf  tpfttm  cAtmi 
mn  ludet  4{>  MvuHm^ 


C^]p4ltca?40Dtdtr 

mimci;inmwmt 
i)xtt  credidennt.cjm 


*«^^    '.-v' 


R]  9iaM^  0 ;        I 


113.     Jerome  on  Matthew  (flf.  87,   114'');    N.   Italian  (Morimund),  late   12th  century 


Plate  LXXII 


V^. 


dht 
lucr 


hS 


L 


flctum  dt  tn"* 
cuTnbQrilHi 

iiilapubU 
cam  ctjJo^CB^^  iienv 
cntt^  Difaimhclidr 
mm  CO  cr  difaplte  ^ 
S>nf  pubUcmv  weft 


A 


d 


114.      Homiliary  (f.  145):    N.   Italian,    13th  century 


Plate  LXXIII 


^l^i 


» 


"5^5?* 


M 


tf>. 


^tLL£yV\  mtbi  ciuoniaiTi 
I  iitTttirin  obfairo  latere 
adhur  fxiiliTnatijr  ud 
fiTorf  uel  impentia  nul 
m  ii.inii'tt"in eohf  fnc 
fhttontbnfferHicnnr: 
lie;  pTnrpramtaK  m 
qtntonim  titrKintitnjr 
earn  potiuf  H  lUnftranti 
biifet  fi  non  ciiiahf  in 
ilhofijit  cliuaptxcipiin  eradmirabiliffutf  alicim 
tamen  cxuTtatii  doaueiiticcontinqrre  fecultttent 
iit-onttitn  iientaftnf»att>naualeat.t3ntUTninq«iu 
c|uoci;tunbufnixiiocfiTfrft  feahrtndo  etdtfrnffif 
conxiirn(ci;tain  pnbltnrfifoniTn  tiin  (anifntHpirtt 
tiirt'iTonbtir'bnmaiio  qir\tx\  clanfVn-ntiTn  Inmm 
iiifeit-etfUiofl oindem  dtiaburfxcatififfieriuHleni 
dcTmamrpofTcntcrecit'ie  boiefoiTiate  uerttati  om 
ttianimnidnciocreduntcapn  otanonifomatii  le 
nocnnoa:  utfboif -uri  ur  cntt  itMpft  pb'i  finfannil 
potiil'inntin  cjnibnf  plactTf  fibiftconfiderf  folrnt 
o^irtninTritatiobir>ed  am  denrfianCffinoltur 
elTf  nantrnni .  ut  fitnplex  ft  nnda  nnitaf  dTrt-  luni 
lenttpr  mna  (atiromata  L>ffredV.  Idfpqjcn-nanif 
tilVxtnnreniraddinrfaicata  comunpit  mfiidarm 
uetr  fptric placet ahfna  qma ^.er ff  rornipttun  ua 
iiefcir  ac  diffltttt/infi  ornatti  altnnde  qnf  ftto  rirdi 
hnuTi  fiierir  acpotmim.  .fcinoammotcfoinqfnia 


'^A 


\^^^^  i 


.'^^ 


r:^ 


\V. 


115.     Lactantius  (f.  83'',  reduced):    Italian,  dated   1460 


Plate  LXXIV 


cauram  uiuett  optaitentrt  ctutalioind  effiaatn 
mod dionumiitta  {ir  etquod  iinlitarcm  Ifotntibt^ 


cjuoaaiOTuimiittaitretqi    . 
et  ft  non  addocjoctitiatn  citta  ■Ktiuifin  nobtrfaotn 
diarnmifad  luu  endttm  tatnei^aifeatr  ciuod  eftr 
tmnmc  necdTanxtra .  CUiopetitcto  fanfine  uixtf 
fe  ad->itrabor  eroflFiatim  bomimfinipkiTc  fi  labor 
meiifaliauorbomiiierab  aTorilmrtiberatof.ad  Iter 
./ cdefedirtxettr  : 


n 


omptftum  boc  uoliiTmrn  per  vnt  loSc^oAw.tra  -G  •  de 
Lyns  (lib  annifj  drii-ij«<5o-  dteiafeiti  qii^  fnirvn 
Innn 


11^.     Lactantius  (f.  336'') ;    Italian,  dated   1460 


-  ^^ma- 


Plate  LXXV 


c 

3 


O 


*^        ii^         ^ 


^  ^    i  .    ^    >^   ri    5^    ^ 

^    :^    S   '"*    t*    *!e    ^    ^   II    ii    «  <5r    ^    ^  ^ii 


I 


P/aU  LXXVr 


2  ^ 


51 


e  g.^ 


^  ^.  I 


^ 


r-  :^   ^    S 
^  ts  c?  1 

e  i  ^''^ 

^  ^  g  p, 


^5  C  n  5 


as^ 


14  if 


I 

s 


H  g  ^^ 


I 


tJ  1^   *^  ^ 


'Ji^'i 


O 


^    Ci    -^.       ^     Z> 


4l 


^U8v 


g 


'S?. 


§ls  §^  g'g Lia  s  s 


^3    V  «»A 

B^  ^  s  s 

^1  S  ?  i- 

C5     S    '*  *     < 

#.  s  ^  s 


O 
1) 


o 


Plate  LXXVII 


iDI 


)  paatjarao   , 


n  camutis.y:prpTog'. 


^ 


X 


ttl! 

noun  timcfti^ 
mmoiiftthm 

tdottPtuM 
wmum  pit) 

pftnpaftur^ 

ammquaf 

laMbbuf; 

ibtuucmt 
'eitilaudera 

ntratfiltiw> 

turamnn 
►  Vr  quod 

tnpagjtitT 
m  ^)ccenditr 


LUl 


(2^; 


foundop 
najifimm 

fiflimo  ti^  duodeomo 
antio  najnanct-  p^cceffmn 
fa  ettpTnmiiTepi.non  tneo 
tnento-  cum  fim  tmrfaenua 
S^mtmif  Sc  pcccaaf  cibuoluntf  * 
:f ,  5menct  ftddi  dco » qm  viocar  ca 
que  turn  ftinctan^  ca  que  funr*^ 
onuf  cpar^  actepv  M^cnfe  aint  l3o 
otdimtumif  mc?^  com  effcm  in 
mlla  •'mcum  diffemtnam  cum 
ftbre  tiaUda.E  r  cailtter  agiKpr 
uc  immmcrar  morcr  umcct  onS. 
tnodif  dc^atem^mtarf^am  amr 
affidur^  di^ftiomCoftna^que 
tu)n\a£q[ge  pocctam  m  S3>mta 
£r  cmcWtoiobi  cum  ab^^a 
dcfomc  utn?ft)mafl)itfenfimi"^ 
mm  crac  mcaif  coipi.tjamtmaa- 
mutf  aoolcbar  (Dnfonaioo  4^^ 


.J 


-./ 


ii8.     Sulpitius  Severus  (f.  62) ;    English,   12th  century 


Plate  LX XVIII 


,>^  dmrfiufmdfiibiUburprjmiiis. 
•  t3  c  coqnofcciula  nulco>nni>\\|»nniraaf  cans, i 
v^\juaiufiu  iinrarc  Ucbear. 
i  uTilnr(cai| — - 4diis»v 


o    I    rvr 

ctorcfdiuinc^ 
mmcftaam 

di^c  appUcan' 

iiiicr 


pugnaMattiTuSmnonmn  necfaipait5:atir^ 
onuait'  net  mmCUbcrmuomf  uiq^ 


mn.urapiid  deitm  ulUiifltrrc  pttnt<I|ift  quia  mt 
Jl^ccoium/Uborautc  amic  ddbiraf ago^;nmaCi^ 
ux:  ct:  mam  Ubei^ec  daiouifejroio.  irnej — i . 


^^^^^'^^'^^da  o:-  coittm  <Htlnav\  cotifttratula 


LCreNVJ^tudaicegm 
Tiffidef  (\uamtnamf 

dnnconftanftnotntnb; 
:eo2umq;  obfcquium 
quam  ttrauonabitt  deo 
c|;  in^ramm  ^lOtrcr  uf 
cur  abea6an  fidr  tccSfcnOci^  e 
mdcnnfllmtfcdtdifti^baftiq;  mnomburd^m 
mcjuauro  ^mantmm  baccctiuf  crroiemonftm 


I20.     Petrus  Alphonsus  (ff.  31,  60'^);    English,  late   12th  century 


Plate  LXXIX 


II  m5  fcfinmtc  (III  bcanm  -  r^ 

tent  tmi  eriTahtTcfh 

c^inmts  lentil  HbT 
aihn  crHiJrmfinir 
-prcfR^lIiflftfictircr 

Jiinitc6  fn  fnatalc5 

(Ii«iaettr^tr}j5tcu6 
A^  ©;rni6  Q^fi3tntaS 

rnimr  onie^inium* 

122.     Gulielmus  de  S.  Aniore  (f.  70'^);    German,  dated   1303 


Plate  LXXX 


.y^ 


..4  h 


vDcu^ntrftti 
ti^al-jxtttfennt 

itteatiarttagw 


-m 


'mm 


■-^.iA- 


T   T 


[J  tfigTitftttimti'mm 

I  k.imji^I)t  5:11V  c  rne 
'  (^  wilcfm  IK ctttrnt 

,  ; Jl  ft^ltitmil^d^^ 

f  _. . ,.  Ti  <nto  tft  ivn^r^^^  ;  cg  i»  rui  nits  titt  txtdf 

i  '  .  lietnUnngtbmtrtybgt |  €  Wtus  fomMtW 

tni  wm  nttavcvivommtB  mtt  j  p  git  fa  gitc-tnlt^tem 

123.     Bestiary  etc.  (ff.  31,  39,  40^);    English,  late   13th  century 


Plate  LXXXl 


V      1 


,(f  utiemtt  mitmeme  rufltmtfttt* 


Ai'i 


:7\ 


fnmle  ttitn)  nriUo  ftrntrnnemtmuimittae  5mi^le^ 


123.     Apocalypse,  etc.   (ff.  72,    103'^;    English,   late   13th  century 


Plate  LXXXIl 


^i|  ClldMi-  tflMUffttCllfKIIKV  T 


t 


pfiu'dinuTon  Cckuicimdtt 
tli^neiit  UtK'iinc  eft  &ia::c  . 

!,U^(c  dhiticc  namt:  uunui 
/uTm^aucnr *5t  Ut xwvwac  f«j7itwiiic 4m J^. f  cfcriw  a:wic  s  «ft  pjittlrtucnaiicm  fc »i»irt  1 
fon  amtta*  }wur(Vf)]itfiji^ttvdiV<iim0  ^^y„  <«k»\  «cccaimdi<mc»i » w  o.l.  .•  it  ..dwm* 
qui  (cto'lcm  iOmtcc  ou  ic&vinc  ;*i»wiKnncut  J^    t  «xft  )»m;  liii«t<itcincttt  itia  awcl  iufh«  x 


9U  dmtcncc  i>;  l49uciic  tlomtcr  Ufjlonti  yean 
amoAic  nil  \i3&;  afiu  aefi^ufici'  lCi>  <niac 
dt0  lit)  noticnottaid  t&ia(iMtA\)ui;t((St 
.tilt   iidiuiu3uent>  t6wedi»A  cTpscutntitAicIc 

lunt'  (Vafiuchcltnr  t  :tmu)$cit&  ficpifacil 
^  ciito(fi(r  iuvbii  rciup^  <&  fctu*  nr  cfi:  ii «) 
WKltlli.*  A'lduaic  eft  jXltnc  2CI01C  i|!OC  Klflc* 
U^ii'p;nf!ti9tu;nonciic  cndnii'MicutK  c/t 


!c})Icui'-^  ctibtiani«ntrut  cudimr  {.vucntcrbv 
VCUO.V  noi^dtffc;-  csSt  l/><DiiiicttiUr2c(r  dti 
xvuu'  %  tnncMilwc  cclitlctuK  1  lcp:oftt  -Xix 
t,l»iiiiciiai;U'n:  diiUniu'CflrctinMidiu:  u:cinu* 
unicut  :«iit)iutif  rck^nc  qtufu  )>.vtractv 
ra«nt vantniciilaloi*  »\nttniu'  ^'Ctilimu 
*^*(Ut$iu*iil<i.  (c  ^.-imtc  '£av  iiAiiir  il<f«ci  en 
nv?  ttbiiiitffc;  cttvum  9uvintn»-tpautcvnt 
il^rtjiiniiinit  tiOnc  4^«  ciilmiiirn'  inoi>  icr 
»^  (txt)^  uiiic  kiiovitfniaiinimciiliiijKi 

iltll  Vitlliru  .\  1.V  /iOWi.  1  I  llillulllt  nic 


124.      Legende  doree  (f.  3,  reduced);    French,    14th  century 


Plate  LXXXIIl 


to  3  iTiifimi  *  M  fas  f^af  t^i6  i^unfl^  Cafii  i3mf 
l^e  ^cue  among' l^ifhr  fiejti^*  J^oD^e  W^x^ 
ftiJn  (Jefye  noi^e  fm  H  am  afEe  mopt  m  fiif 
lime*  anil  affc  m^  Jb;ol^e  le  fb;?  tfjie  i^ong- 
queue  anft  Pa&i  ^at  fo  nic6f6>  8aif  fejit 
and  fba  fa&e  affc  t§at  ni  jSc  ^aile  and  o6e)i 
et^l>oute  flomautttemeot.    Mnb  a6  t}c|b 

je))ncb  l))>m  anb  a/Ri&  l]))m  \^^at  Q^eiiTefi 
tijat:  ^e  jToioViJCD  fo.   ^1  tia  Ijc  aa|\viTe5  t)u- 
and  feih!  trcl^fi  fail  l]ir  lO  fb;}  j>ou  anfe  |^ 
no  ti^F^g'  ^'ffi^^  fba  and  y  j1)ol>tr  ftie  ]  ranue 
ttotj^nte  wxp  €^^t-  ua2  3"l\50t!  notfU^iJcjV 
f  (Jane  Bvoug^t  jtsw ,  anft  ii^ljat  5  |l]aP  tou 
afa^  );ltoot|  notJ  ij?Ukrjlie|eih:  ficcri^of 
gDole  r^rrcanft  comfb^tr,  and  IJanct^trelB 
fept^tfo^  rnijlc^  jiilUt^at  t^at&Di  pat 
10  jo  goole  fente  um^  fijn  V)^  to  ijcnj|5c  fim\ 


129.      Life  of  St  Katherine  (f.  ii);    English,    15th  century 


Plate  LXXXIV 


cttcr*  fcttt-tc  ^  m^miO  ai?<>n\an 


^^1^ 


jr^t- )  Wwt  tp  fc  ay  i(K^  of  rcft^U<wi6 


/     f  ihn^^  S>c  mit%i0i»of  iBfi<>^H  jkRvJ^  rt^ofkr 
ton  fi^iie  ejl,  ^iTdnt^e.iFftti^^mvpfl^^ajfiacur^ 

TsHJat-  i^,ycput^  iifyc  ^ofy  ^ft.  m  ^  jfcfe  tivc0 


Doctrine  of  the  Heart,  etc.  (f.  117'',  reduced);    English,   15th  century 


Plate  LXXXV 


JWJiiBa- 


\     C414  A  I- 


Uj.^-itii: 


^    "^y^w^^l'^^^^o  Vnc-mt^Tttnir^S  ♦ynT^lft-tnS^nhtf  ato^ 


•^•^^l^ww^f  <tm^  «EJU?*^**'*^*^"«^        ^;=*    4<irr»iiw>\^m»r  W.inttrVdn^uml 


ttitj  ttttftli 


(fhtuhr  cutn^winif  ccm^hif. 


nnvf«c>mvi 
;^  M'tf^mr.  w^emr  mnw  aoJ^  v  SSS  Vlrr,  rtv.<*  "jr^.  m  •  ":>.  mwt  It 

^(1^  niticn  tctln 
Acum  fxatt-tucnti 

^:^^^JitP   ^y^i^  n  fnVl AT^Iilnnf fMttirttf fill? 

nrtmffid .  tn-- v«-i 

rt»m  ^  >yvivi -aX". 
"i^Xtjttittl' •  litf5tp 

"5*  pntWnn* . ).  c 
uimtno 


tnanlt;  oir:^. 


€Uo^urt^.m  i^ftrPT  €mm/c^^  u;tuf 


4^r.<.yxot  ^ „... .  •«.;>M...> 

^.ttrr^i.vwn-  ^unvtn  7"<w»i?J  \n 

ikcdaf  n  <^\  i}  itiamt^  -cmr 

cr<i»«W'-i^>trt  fcrrv  utu 
h<^<ii  (hninc  ciiu  cc  £ 

w  line  ^;n<t0  fnctti^'tTilc  ^ 
|?4ttr  T  A<w|nojt^'  4nnipti 

intnir  ^m  linwiiiACi'  ♦n-di 
Ij  ticUc  ai;mm  iyfi'ci.dttm 


s^ 


135.     Gratiani  decretum  (f.  65):    Italian,  c.    1200 


Plate  LXXXVI 


{pfasuolu 

-4# 


rir. 


A^ 


I"' ^ -.Hi/? at  a 
:  "t-  iccnifbic 


f '  •  - 


il,  b' 


PJ^ 


1.: 


•  17  V 


normnm-oii: 


mi!i 


xfuisl: 


f  ccvitoai^cffiauuaipioi 
g  00  fminig;ip,Ti6  cmiiu 
4^  niin4i  11111 11  una  nni^  loi 
i  twam'mcncnuimatiir 
f  a'ur-iitnifaiimai(Wiur 

W  ooiicnpmeimplmnScf 
puaimufiniiiwiiiftoif 
I   imgntonTmamifiKtaBii 


11110^^4: f^; I plUICtnita  ; 
fiiOoiii'iiiDiurmaUin 

wiionnyniJftnxt:Vtincn*  - 
nil iiiiidrfittinriiiiihoi  8    ; 
iaisJiuaiuaiiitfTocomn  1 

I  iiaiviiTUvniKmicrtiiirrT 

i  imnttciupDiraTifmini]  X 
fitiiiiniiiuiiDiiiiiu:pcUi]    \ 
ipiiUTiniii nivj umiinii    V ,  : 
iiOluifiTCfcan^ffflina-:^    ^ Jr' 
a:>Higiimt5,pmdiiii7:i^  j    f  ;,^ 

coj  aiiiiiaid^iaairrtiuum  /  01 
mar5iii;i0^arniufcpu3  /  "^ 
poiutJiimiiLiqiumpn  /  ^J 

-  onb:>aiiiriluDiacatiiarV 

Cilo  l(xvr\(xx\t\xtm  o?mv  7 

nlr  nnnm  uuiininiimD'^ 

uiidqiiifajroimiaiiilpi^ 
nxiiltitjnconifpfniD.ir 

ni  imtnwv^TiMXiiic^piv 


r^^n  f.^lliipmiiiTCfcon^frflina^    « 


o:ib:>aiiiriluDiacatiiar^    iti 

ca 

niia'U'v.giun_ 
ifarfutrumni 
oniiii4H<Tt:at>rfia: 
pnafa>iifc;it1x>U 

11!^  uufco'^criuitJir 
rnnifiiicimiutiinroi 
v>i  aiji6nma>iiipi\i^D 

itiiiicrtiiiupiipiinir 


fir 


n 

fu 

Til 

^\ 
TD 

rfll 

Til 


136.     Gregory  IX's  Decretals  (f.  i);    Italian  (Bologna),  c.    1300 


Plate  LX XXVII 


.^c 


tiim*ifft|feiftnnTectta5^iro  cnm 


137.     Gaufridus  de  Trano  (f.  180''):    French,   13th  century 


Plate  LX XX  VIII 


4F^ 


IS«£mnr-&p  fe>ftS<9.5am+-<i>flt4m  ^ffii*^  Sep 


't<vl[<o«.f»cr-  •'^^2J2?~C  ^*/^'*''***^*<^^^-^=^*'^'^'^'^'^^'»"**  fat-*-  a  ^e 


^p 


4r 


J 

J 


140.     Statutes  (f.  63);    English,    15th  century 


Plate  LXXXIX 


l< 


.  IGpjyp,  -^  f<*^-^  ^)8,«>»«^.  <^^drr^  ivStoitrr'  6t  ircW' 


^•>\ 


fti  1>gft:&<C^  -tglUMt^tt^    VM  iowSSc  vttSbui  'liO'^ 


;^ 


r-       ^    e^u^Jf  »»t&»W*  qT^»Vi  ^"P^^  ffr?  c»'  ^m'L 

-eflctArti •  1 9i  Wlnt  rMOT»'©tT-  -(nioamo:  ^-^-cA*^ 

■^  ^  e^TTubi  wt?^  i^gxcJic  •  f?<»*vji  (^*T-  %J\ilX  &>m^ 

1  t^tt^Vii  >*it»^^nt-  T>tj<&e4  ^  Mtt-  TO»T^  -c5>r". 


»<W-*»W?  atStytt-  aw-f'  £^  \<5  ^tr-  .^TtM.  CDr 
-fir/  ^  oJflMo  aAV: ./^t?  »MSk?  c^^  ^ 

CMC-  trt^rM^ftf^   aS>^o(P;V^St'3t»n 

tjccfibrtcC'  •""  ^  ctT 01 
«  ^cwo  e^w-Kt-  »»toS>''-  ©1  <3mSi^"c«3.  •  eft* 

V»«fl  ^i«t«  Ti^  g^^ .  ^  (^.i^  |^2f  4 


It 


.1 


145.     Bracton  (f.  6'') ;    English,  late  13th  century 


Plate  XC 


il^o.H>^„    .|g/(|t^.   ^'•p^jw'fltj^i^o 


M11K9 


m^(^ 


im  TTcfu^w  ?^^mnmo  ^tfctrntg  ^  arm  Vttg  StMom^ntStma' 
^  hcc  atv-fac  tnfttw  cmni?;  o^ftUb;  4l£^wwl;ii0  our  t?  qmt>£ 
ofmitttir  iitta^tio^fwmi4col<il/tto  4Muwncviub;mm  ^Jhlr^ 

pl;m  oh  ccttjfe-mtrare  tiimirnvz  ^nui  t  ucttiiv  |Jnavi**  **«^  ^ 
ittftrmmwtTttcc  iimtnit£  p^^ftai  cmcnab;  lum  qf*  |*l/ta>>'  1% 
mm  -itnc^Jux^ttm  qm  tnafi?i^  ^^^  4ttctti  ^nt>{<wiinnu*.1>ti^' 
tcitt  flmur  <5J>  ca  our  ccmctJunnA*  Vu  «o  9:l;ti^  i  xcncmm  \m{ 

wiJiufeihtm  eft-'  ^wmSi  cnfl/  cumfoifti  <«^l^uo^ftrtl«tii»<f 
itf itiif'  Xy  qmtf  |ml2^tcd  if cmcB  qamiitr»l>  lio  iTlmmncd  ♦!?  awe 

qm^  cc^ue  fir  oCc  wmm  <«h  ^Ji'-twiicmiai^  fmotidij;  tcihi 
<ut<htm:cqtttD<^^<ir  odraM;!)  lafDiV'tcm  cft^  )^ue  mV^^  cC 
'Semum^aidlmir(^au0&ai/atmcibmiii^l^<ct^^  ^ 

mi<X|mrmmiuitimi»'mctu6quaf  If  ztmn  otitOim  yxii^ue  cCtiui 
j  aus> Jaumt0  lio  ^  €fizmt«::Delci!hit^ilc^ciil  ^  tnrtnbae  vtSSnvc  tp 
j  <r  dbim^  wrj?  qWiitguir  I;  mir^cqunr  ^ou>  (bpft:  tVt  tutcn 


154.     Aristotle  (f.  199):    French  (Paris),  late   r3th  century 


Plate  XCI 


-lKf>I^- 


optti  aurpi^'hfi  imil*ii 
iudlMlcftcurmnrir^iiclBcf 

ttott^ltt^tapnnpttlj'ii  aU  pH 
lauite  ml  iftmcui^ft  ftnm  p 
iimtmio-^^iamiD-'mlnin'^mii 


miqfbm'tc^" 

i^^iittii^^j^  our  ifboii;  our 


m)  ci^^ttm*m^<r^wc  filrcf  |j:j 


<^qtl%  ivfUrqiicfuw*'<{tit 


fl 


auraiigmettfi  mmmo  mi^ 


iioailrefcpzui^ 
Komimpimr 

m^^our  t^  Wcft-ticip  cm 


liaamcBmmumiptr  ttcic^H 
ocoic^nupiiiiniraii^  mora 
quuj-u  flle  imirimiU^  crtOrtm 

mooua  itott  trtccUitumn^ 
j^Baafc/urflfcmpcaxlrtfiiutt 

mtrvrnmoa^ct  mianf  fen 


155.     Aristotle  (ff.  i,  51'^;    French,  late   13th  century 


.<<»^ 


Plate  XCII 


^j 


otmieor 
tttrtum«»q3lhtm»atm.^tatt      U  tiamtttt?ljaitti8tttdw2a(mn 


tr 


ntftmneoM 

dtncltimnmiUriinidttofiLaiili^ 

$tiAs«ttti^mcttttnittCmirfA^tir(tr 


a 


T56.     Aristotle  (ff.  37,   7,0;    Krench,    13th  century 


/y/:5 

cswm  fxautti  fcrt W; rt o  heUT-iccvVtwrn  nt  flirHimccfTi^njmyr 

i\  J^pctvn^tf  fritrer  prtvii»r*iivr  ucrccunJin  uitititcefa?  «pa*u>l. 

jru otU* cflJrmma^KlTwTn*  antmt  ptcnof.Cjfuv  mft  ci'^^trr,«cii.lir 

T>c.cJpmr.-m«;Ktmi*    *  " 

clvQiTc  «{V  <jne^  coo 

fcci(Tc;«ji*i^adi -  -  ,. ^„    ^ 

mumcnj<v.h^  Am  if>i  c]uo  aivTe  CtmfclaonV.&iiUntr  eUwrt  C^r 
n*Tn;Alteri  Co(ruta«,n*i(itttterT«fliA^  A/ittel»Tn<mttv  creJoT' Teur 


-  V^Ti't-  Ej?    ^V.CiV-JJv-M       ^Ct\    f  ^C   *  •  P.* 


\/ no  cum  "Ti^c-ri*  r  a.tci'«c?c^7  ;r.<>nr  A^  t{^r'.t• 


■  0  dr.'  o  *.  p  *-iTi « £  •''^ 


157.     Cicero,   Epistles  (f.  152):    Italian,  dated   147 1 


Plate  XCIV 


cam  51  tin 

:-  mompceC 
TnwAtrn 

J/DiCi  * 
^an^  sJbXo 


.,  ■  ■-  4  ! 

i4i£i  ii^X;:*f'"''^  ''^^^''-J^ff'  '^ir-.€t>'^A. 


uCiBo 


HUA<'ciiC-lotA«1»vie<OUld»'»?ial,4'.*- 

4^  XTZip-7~ltrf-(-'X' 


IS  J  [XLS  #iLX 

a uAm mf\u€rbcrxm  ^jsnCJiuiix^  aac/^rnt^^  X fj nil ! 
freoii  cnaufxxam  inomnt ontctPne"'  VicA^t^tn 


159.      Priscian  (f.  77^);   German  (Treves),   loth  century 


Plate  XCV 


ia,<7a'  permeilo5  petiatcf  amnu/  ctfcumr.Tomgsr 
alicjtur  UTiacnnem  luuentfoccifi-.  p'nai:  mfuiu  mac5 
^  illaf  uefW  qiufe?  ipfa  luiierietn  tmjet^a/  comSscc .  Ca.  - 
nuif  ad  tumulum:  mifceamu^  rupia'  bufla.  lacnmaa- 
Jbt  aut  tacefjimuf  oantzr'  axw  miiiccm  ccnfLrebimm:' 
iam  'tatn  tnifer'tnon  oofTum .  BxrliC'tur  tx^(oihatxx  - 
duo  I  pictas:  >iCn(cnbo  tabvdae  ts^i^amento  fapremo 
uei-fea  noacrecfo;  <5c  ^  monar' tntormcntis  mei5. 
lliud  tantam  noxxtmrtm  preab^ate  caiitafphbc^ 
roB  ferfe  cormiatf  vatertiC  atr  uxor'  perocafl  :tt  - 
uenif  umbram  pto  /  a'tr  mater  ueaLud  amp[mf  ofue-  • 
rai*'  tufeniam  ne^cUcaS; 

EX  PL!  C  IT  I1V5I)IMPATL5.- 
1  NlCi  TIT  MIL£5    M_Ar^iAMV5. 
^  £LLO  cytnbnco  MiLef  /wiananuf  tnbu  - 
nam  -  i^upnim  fiSi  rnferre-  conatitctn  pro  - 
pmcjiuim  Marii  occidir.  "R^eufei'^c^-^ 
Af  apuct  Imperatoretn. 
A7l5  dedtcans  am  fiagitii  caft^acepet^ 
cum  /^^c  furentl  tnfcuno  mettf  (uhte£bi' 
cfb  urin  xncdxo  beiii  Cyrnbnoi  ftrccntu. 
ante  fiona^  tuiif  bano5  (tc  habituf  fan£b^ 
(tmif  aurib?  uiSerdb  profba-n^  ofadio  cinilumtdtc 
lum  turpifTimam  ac  ndaiTam  tzmtrtardi  tnfrrr:''^ 


1 60.     Quintilian  (f.  116'');    Italian,  late   15th  century 


I 


Plate  XCVI 


162.     Suetonius  (f.  178*^):    Italian  (Milan),  dated   1443 


Plate  XCVII 


^VfLLI  cE  vn.4  DVOdfCfM  atrSA/^VM 


Oxl'^'t'H-  CifnHi\ibnC >^l^^•>.^■^^^  i'C>^r^^■t\.\  f^rchn.'i  j./'ifi 


(•/./A  fcipc  iiiffcnt^f'  ^11.1  »:j«CT7t|:  ^non.tfha 


N  *.'»T77i7i.i  7-cr  crrfhif*  n7r.i77j<T  .  obtnnnq    -.<?,'  ;r 


n777-'.y.vifrjjj^77  p.!trcm  .ji—iVfr. 
'c>.-jncnnhitf"q-  i\yn  fut .':.  A^imm 
uUrciclhn.ittif: ciivntV.  corfnn 
■  '■he  tinmlui  :cyici.rri.(':d .'.Jrnc 
11777  c{ihel'i^n:cccUAt'^  c/e/^tm.'.! 
1  hicr.tr  ccrncli.D-t-i  cvj-incair.} 


rccnthlif'tili.mi 


tr'ti-iiVc<TC. 


¥ 


/^. 


cy  l|!7.i  il/i  7-'70Y  7n/z.i  rj.ir.i  f.  Ma];.jir  crpiiW?.i 
j'cr.  co777pc//i  .1  ciichivorc  Ull.\  nllt'  TJtodo  p-.tzut 

^l  n.nc  ■<-  t'iccvcicn'c  ■<■  nsonf'cioK  .<'  t^'^ntilth'iY Uc 
rcdir.mb:  r>uiL-}.mirciii\f!iriini  priuin  h.ihcB.ti- 

.    hr .<\itfccdcrc  c  mcciw.  \' ijtj'777c».''/v  c^ii.trr.nic 

re  l.itchr.u'ci>i^a'cnir.  t'ccf:  .ib  inniu'tirortb:  fLcn 

771.1  rcclnncrcr  dcnecip  ninrmci'iicfhilcl'vci-q: 

'   jii.tmercn  cmilthm    "    ' 


t 


^^     i'>T>    .V\^^       V 


,uy 


^ 


162.     Suetonius  (f.  i);    Italian  (Milan),  dated   1443 


Plate  XCVriT 


> 


^i^^mTCRe9RW*<^ 


Plate  XCTX 


?^         Si 


/■/■'• 


7 


I 


ii 


1 66.     Astronomira  (f.  48);    French,  late   13th  century 


Plate  C 


TrntTt*  cr  Will'.- cop  ttigwnmwOc 
fi-ftdr  jc  i'rtiiatV.rnir-  auuCTtuc*- 
fwytuc  Cmjtlif  finr  miwr-iuxtrttt- 

^in  1  tim  <a)V-  anfrtimln  nSfJw 

ftnfOiu  fmjtuV'Hlif-  «•  w^^tcitl  cc  at 

rtii^tn  ^-i  ■a> .  cv- v-iyj  •  iW'm  tcCrt  • 

It-  ?  a  (Tiin-o  A^  Aittn^fumi  trtx 

Rtf  n«t  imec  migiihtr-  <c- 1-  m  -nttW* 

tiotcnr  «ini  noTC  ft-- aVtp.^jfttox»'Ai 
<oiw^^tlW--  ir  ■  (c-  mui  T  i*-fitir  t^V 
-HOter"*-?!  noic  ficVOicri  ^r  qitim/i 
«?■  I  dtiiiJ  «-n.'tb/ d  (mn»  ««>  anjtfm 
»ucW  nunw  f  qmimffl  Wl- 1-  gm 
qU-v^-jrtlHOtitfiU'ftnjj&f^ttof. 
rp-  ivf  nuhOJ  tw  ornat'  n  at  tqutit' 
tmr-viii  •  ^4 .  ftn^'i  aui  a*)  cwnru 
oiiinr  «irit«H'-4-rtn^  alif  ■  IC-^t'SCnr 

rt*  cena-iL-ulnr-  (}■  fM^fe'cmnr-ii: 
ttTsC  rtn^'i  HlvC-  It^tti  -mtTKHtO  ^• 
rerW-O  dwf  ft'fltAiorttrnni  firt- 
nitw  T  aw.  d  Off -1^  iv.  cc  (^  ttaar  mi 

qm  tttnrqnt  itthtwi'"^-*'? 
(U  ccntxiun  wuciiVciinUj  qwoa 
tHfcf  tirorirttetrtjtont-^.ittfqT 

(f-inpHt-Qinrinqm  imnwcft'At 
t«(?  fiffliur  i-rptic 

T«r-  tirtMr.U»f  •  t  \t-  »-<? •  icctiiqj  rtj^ 
•f4»if>*l'  ^cjm' que  dOairtni'-j  near 
ftfutrfrtuhUUn  cqiitf 'Jftmm- 
tfi  im  f  unn  ininoi-"lni£JivTffc 
■fe  n  aoirttiurfU«im  ittHWc = <tot^ir 
viiitfiou  minor,  cuin  ^"iin<afc-' 
firtnittoi  tf  tcl  crip«irur<Ktoi£p 

tUnjjf  jM- nt' Tm<a  ttdd  qiimita  <^ 
qu^OJtto  luii'acciltr-;DtCiinJl  qili 

cRftupninTcvcrtc  itnaniocar'-e't 
{c  rt  pitmh>  rt^  i^  V'ni*W  «c  •  I  ■  •»!  • 
«Ttf  runttuUc  itroU)iinr'o,i-{CttIii 
y .  V  iiina.  tK6»ii'tmA^  cay  «qt'«f- 
lic  od-imicl>fq^rt<iC  ctn^  fidnof 
<<n^-.  rolwtf  •ftUiivnttr  qtief  otriT 
Cue  utCtr  rmrlH**!  nwni  •  jr- 1- 'V  ■ 


atmirtVawnf.  f-AW  -*ip-  vre.  i-v  » 

•fiitt  tmia?«ttii£Ueftuiu 

lOtrwiMs'Jltuuat  cum 
ticictir  tnos  tttsan^uwr 
4itvmi0rttmrfcintmj«r 

til«  ■rtca?'V*-i>i<»ur^loiDno-iv(. 

.«euirttm.  Dun  ^  vmutf^iw-efty 
^tiiW  emudjcntty-fiftlil 

tqinotftHincf<!c- 6icm  «nt«ttOr  »- 
-nnnf  ct«m»uun  i\S:  piitn  tirtflo 
TtBl  pmam  <if •  v  j  •  C  i*fuu-^~a«f<*( 

TTOMir  ftttof  rt  ng^j  c  toUtof  r- Otmi« 
tttimtuMdfl:ivnu^tnfotiOiO*t 
IllUlfV  ojjwtnr  .iir  \rtk:  e\-.  nrj-  p 

f  li  «--rv(  •  pttnof fqr 
tmertf  ■mncmrc  emt^  pVmorffi^i 
6H[*inro«pttaCVi»irtfbiwf^«iiu 
JMfhmras'.O  nuceraxninjiinii 
ftjftnn  binrtritiuvtrbtciracnf'. 
<»u  4r  t-  Atotnf  opOietn  mTCruuf 
pjd  rtof  ttbi  m  mof  c5  Mi«rtwr-ahjr 
9ri^<T(pinvrtu$fif  cqtuHCfCp- 
aHii'b'nr  Jiifliif  crfivdlef  rif  tuunto 
tqiunuii  'Jirnttr  MhJr^rCiifpMi^ 

j  niyfinetectn»cyi(hi 

oifOCnt^i^ccqitcnbi  in 
i\ictm  mdtff  ^wnanter. 

Iv'  tutctufWipCtHCbWfutnnu 
^TivuHf  itfilHuf  t^umim  tWiwhr 
Tmetf  iW-nUuBUn  Itnwvfmtruinu 


i68.      Euclid  (f.  5'',  reduced);    French,    13th  century 


Plate  CI 


N  cm  boUtmai  uulcan  lioan  oifclTia, 
Strcmg^t  omcmpT-bcl  itirantra  ratbiA- 
Poco  ama  fecfyin  cal  qxoco  famfcJna 

1  ncolt  tcnelnvfa.  4"  ^etca,  p-batoa 
p^incouid  flrmo  ouclepcnc  ufate^ 
Alutat  perretnpo  4-  larma  pnirra  [ai>bia. 

1  ntantopvrr'ropntaTKlo  lilsertare 

c  onfotai  corj  uccier'  lecofr  an  dare' 
"B^vtrnt-an  Jo  cno  fa Ao  alfol  <ivneue' 

Tanai  (mt-tt  4  fi  cJ?ian  incarcer-  cctro 

<^afi  lim era  piAura.  mt:emc)ol7ret»e 
Chelovtiix  mnartrt  4  loccbio  tx>rna  ackecm  ; 

Tt^  ^OKFD  SfCONDO   ^M■L•^  tvdi 


jvANDO  xunoxoQt3<^iun  tcpoainui 


Er  tiep^uotmni  utm  almonaodiUL 
1  o  trreCi  e^enrtolo  Aciov  Oat^  rev 

"FaccenJo  rmo  profiito  iaivmi  m%ic^ 

Inccmloiar-tcad  cf^  dolor- met 
CheCi uepvio  <iunxrco<^auno  (hralc 

Ththo  pcrcofCo  ciaiouacnC ciahtao 

Lun  c(c<fto  deo:  laitro  bucnttpuro  ^tnortsiUr' 


~^ 


172.      Petrarch  (f.  14)  :    Italian,  late    15th  century 


Plate  Cn 


flrmiQVjn 
frQQtm$8iF 

Quilauoir 
UU9  nuhif 

er^moirr 
f^aurmiir 

TeiQU  auoir 
eneatet^ 

QflTCQUUa 

Wefifnoi 


Sifotit  latu*it't^ot?a:{T  «^5drter^ 


iUR9Tnmiba  hj^es  renalaifTenr 
cau^aeuoloipf  arfw^aufoialier  ^ 

aconfetl£>t(P-laimncTi\>tia  uui  a 


nr  feumcenr  koptini^ 

lfmrf€«iafeulfir6fe81F 
■^a  fcun  IciMicreoiiri-f  e 

img-eniwaiiciftm  inar4*defe 


\ 


plaifi  1 
ftmr  e 

taflf^'f 
i^rrbii 
uo«r  €1 


179.     Roman  des  Sept  Sages,  etc.  (ff.  17'',   186);    French,  c.   1300 


centra  gvQXvxvaVct  el  ecrefi- 


• 


nntcKcrtcfahcr 
:\\xc  fCffiic  en  rm 

mvnc-clqual 
ftacprmtcrAwc 
re  be  {jrcaa  nuU 
fiiC  a'fn:VnKt» 

cue  ncnbvc  ^cix^* 

fitc x'cr  ^  Ci'^r  t  jTiOnitv  fabio  otnc  i*r 
}Vaal  mcntt  en  wzkM*  ii\^'\ny  lUl'iMlc^ 
ai'tr^  t  aitui  unA  ritcna  |?.n  nnif|tr  qttc 
^ucnmtbrc  ^4t*:(iic  muvivlUi  nmir- 
(libux  jftiitanrt*  liimvnc  fvn  (Ti  afar 
Ic^fia  iiuclxvuiii  iiiutTViai^iicffn  mufjtr 
^^iiiint*  fi]^  ••  cl  11  no  Tt  4iiVtcfn»t»  tiitnnv 
l<?  Tvniia  cchav  zcfn  rfrrnc  cfmnrc*  fn  ■ 

aei'tr  t]iK  ttuvii;  muHiV^  i\\c^  ti^tc  ficl 
ftia-ifficnuA'  mj?  Hi  i't*  rtcfc^  en  n>H: 
"XxXoi:  mf.  cUnuntrf  f  I  «?rir  i^iic  uiincric 
Tvfvnf^  jCl  (ci'iait  fcnoi-c^TV  trtrcbmio* 
TMV4 fi^^ny^rc  x  |\avic nrr  I »\ fii  nui^'  c I  v* 

l^  c!  fccftnn?  j\?i» l^ crhar  CiiUl  mat'  cl 
cci*ravTi5<?lc»«nnci'iMr  bmo  en  nniitntciITt 
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i8o.     Orosius  in  Spanish   (f.  i);    Spanish,  dated   1442 


1#M«"P>*V^ 


Plate  CIV 


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i8i.     Chaucer  (f.  15'');    English,    15th  century 


Plate  CV 


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182.     Lydgate  and   Hoccleve  (f.  9.  reduced):    English,    i5tli  century 


Plate  CVI 


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184.     Walton's  Boethius  (f.  i);    English,    15th  century 


Plate  CVII 


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•|irinie  Slnc^rji-i -Wv^privf!  a-vnl^fo. 

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[87.     Ulster  tales  (f.  6);    Irish,  dated   1640 


Plate  CVIII 


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20I.     Leaf  from  a  Matricola  (f.  15):    Italian  (Bologna),  late   15th  century 


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