List, headed “Pro d[ie?] 1”, with references to the medieval numbering by openings, of the feasts or, as (1p), audience of all but the last five sermons in (1); five entries have no feast identified but the second of these, i.e. for item (1e) below, has after “s[ermo?] de”,“humilitate pro religiosis” added, 14th/15th century. The list has entries for six complete sermons and part of a seventh lost between f.49 and 50, of which the second, sixth and seventh have no feast identified; the others are Francis, Clare, All Saints and Nativity of B.V.M. The references in the list show that there was more than one page and less than three pages now missing from the end of item (1l) after f.49, and less than one page at the start of item (1m) before f.50. The second half of item (1r), f.57^v, is entered separately as “Memoria(?) de spiritu sancto memoria(?) ad religiosos op (?)”. The recto of each opening covered by the list has “.A.” in the centre of the upper margin, in the same hand and ink as the foliation (original 1-96, now 3-84). The feasts named in the list are given below for each sermon.

27 sermons, (1l and 1m are defective), for saints' days and some other occasions, by various authors or, (1c-1h and 1k-1r), of yet unidentified authorship. Schneyer lists (1a-1j) and (1r-1aa), as “Sermones Universitatis Parisiensis”.

An inserted half-leaf, f.110, blank on the verso, contains a passage keyed by signs into the text at the turn of f.111^r-^v.

41 sermons, with (2e, 2g, 2i, 2k, 2m, 2o, 2q, 2s, 2u, 2w, 2y, 2ad, 2af, 2ag) groups of themata having in common a particular word, which also in almost all cases forms a principal topic of the preceding sermon; the word is given at the start of (2k) only, but can be readily supplied. A verbal concordance to the Bible was no doubt employed. Closely associated with that part of the item in which the groups of themata occur, and here commonly alternating with them, are fourteen sermons (2d, 2h, 2j, 2n, 2p, 2r, 2t, 2v, 2x, 2z, 2aa, 2ac, 2ae, 2ai) also found in Naples MS Naz.VIII.A.30 f.39^v et seq., a collection of Lenten sermons that forms a part of the larger collection compiled (?) by an unidentified Thomas (alias “Omnibene”) found in Vatican MS Borghese 80.

Argumenta of commentary (?) on the Epistle to the Romans, caps 8-14 (defect.). Each entry ends with a chapter-reference and indexing letter. In front of each entry is an added point, as if to mark it off after indexing. A cut down and folded leaf from a larger manuscript. Written space originally over 210 x 180 mm; ruled in sharp grey. 2 columns; over 52 lines. Written proficiently in a small fere-textura in England, 14th century. Paraphs in red.

Table of Psalm initia and tituli in 6 columns: col.a almost all cut away;(c, d) Opening words of Pss [5-28], 55-78 and 105-128; (cols. b, e) Tituli, with summaries of content, of Pss 5-28 and 55-78. Cut down and folded sheet from another manuscript. Written space originally at least 500 x 285 mm; ruled in sharp grey. Originally 6 columns, and at least 100 lines, 2 per psalm, on one side of sheet. Written in a very small notula, mid 13th century (like that of the contents list), with some arabic numeration. Badly rubbed in places with adhesive damage.