1. Several MSS. of the Huntington collection in the Bodleian. These consist of (_a_) Two folio lectionaries on paper (Hunt. 3, Hunt. 5); (_b_) A folio likewise on paper, containing fragments of St. John’s Gospel (Hunt. 4); (_c_) An 8vo, containing fragments of the Acts and Catholic Epistles (Hunt. 394). Woide gives as the date A. Mart. 1041, and A.D. 1315, “si recte conjicio,” but the two are not reconcileable; (_d_) A 4to on paper (Hunt. 393), written A. Mart. 1109 (i.e. A.D. 1393) and containing “De Mysterio literarum Graecarum Discursus Gnostici,” the work of one Seba an anchorite (_see_ Ford’s “Praef.,” p. vi. sq., and p. 21, note _a_). 2. A very ancient papyrus belonging to the famous traveller Bruce, who had brought it from Upper Egypt. It contains two Gnostic works, in which are quoted passages from the Old and New Testaments. It is now in the Bodleian(112). 3. An ancient vellum MS. containing the Gnostic treatise “Pistis Sophia,” then belonging to Askew and now in the British Museum. It quotes some passages of the Old and New Testaments. The “Pistis Sophia” has been since transcribed by Schwartze, and published from his papers by Petermann after his death (1853). 4. Several fragments belonging to Woide himself, having been transmitted to him from Upper Egypt while he was employed on the work. Some are Sahidic; others Graeco-Sahidic. These formed a highly important accession to his materials. They now belong to the Clarendon Press at Oxford, and are deposited in the Bodleian.