[559] The _De utensilibus_ was also edited by Thomas Wright in 1857 in _A Volume of Vocabularies_. Professor Haskins has printed “A List of Text-books from the Close of the Twelfth Century” in _Harvard Studies in Classical Philology_, XX (1909), 90-94, which he argues is from a work by Neckam (Gonville and Caius College MS 385, pp. 7-61). In 1520 there was printed under the name of Albericus a work which is really by Neckam, as a MS at Oxford bears witness, Digby 221, 14th century, fol. 1. “Mithologie Alexandri Neckam et alio nomine Sintillarium appellatur”; Incipit, “Fuit vir in Egipto ditissimus nomine Syrophanes.” In the same MS, fols. 34v-85, follows another work, “Alexander Nequam super Marcianum de nuptiis Mercurii et Philologie.” See also in the Bodleian (Bernard 2019, #3, and 2581, #6) Scintillarium Poiseos in quo de diis gentium et nominibus deorum et philosophorum de eis opiniones ubi et de origine idolatriae. [560] See M. Esposito, “On Some Unpublished Poems Attributed to Alexander Neckam,” in _English Historical Review_, XXX (1915), 450-71. He prints several poems on wine, etc., and gives a bibliography of Neckam’s works, five printed and eleven in MSS. [561] P. xiii. [562] II, 174. [563] P. ix. [564] P. xii. [565] I, 14. [566] Pp. xiv-xv. [567] Wright (p. lxxvii) used four MSS of the 13th or very early 14th century. At Corpus Christi College, Oxford, there is a beautifully written twelfth century copy which he did not use, MS 45, folio, 186 fols., double columns. Comment, in Genesim et Ecclesiasten, sive de naturis rerum libri quinque; “Explicit tract. mag. Alex. Neckam super Ecclesiasten de naturis rerum.” Although Wright used two MSS from the Royal Library, he fails to note a third, MS 3737 in the Harleian collection of the British Museum. It is of the 13th century according to the catalogue and contains this interesting inscription, “Hic est liber S. Albani quam qui abstulerit aut titulum deleverit anathema sit. Amen.” (This book belongs to St. Albans. May he who steals it or destroys the title be anathema. Amen.) [568] I, 75; II, 155, 173. [569] II, 11; II, 107; II, 12; II, 126. [570] In H. E. Butler’s translation, Oxford, 1909, given as _Florida_, cap. 26; in the MSS and in Hildebrand’s text, part II, Lipsiae, 1842, included in the _prologus_ to the _De Deo Socratis_, with which we may therefore infer that Neckam was acquainted. Indeed there is a twelfth century manuscript of the _De Deo Socratis_ in the British Museum--Harleian 3969. [571] II, 166. [572] II, 12.