Among other books printed in 1496, were _Dives and Pauper_, a folio, and several quartos such as the _Abbey of the Holy Ghost_, the _Meditations of St. Bernard_, and the _Liber Festialis_. In 1497 we find the _Chronicles of England_, and in 1498 an edition of Chaucer's _Canterbury Tales_, a second edition of the _Morte d'Arthur_, and another of the _Golden Legend_, in fact nearly all De Worde's dated books up to 1500 were reprints of works issued by Caxton. But amongst the undated books we notice many new works, such as Lydgate's _Assembly of Gods_, and _Sege of Thebes_, Skelton's _Bowghe of Court_, _The Three Kings of Cologne_, and several school books. In 1499 De Worde printed the _Liber Equivocorum_ of Joannes de Garlandia, using for it a very small Black Letter making nine and a half lines to the inch, probably obtained from Paris. This type was generally kept for scholastic books, and in addition to the book above noted, Wynkyn de Worde printed with it, in the same year or the year following, an _Ortus Vocabulorum_. From the time when he succeeded to Caxton's business down to the year 1500, in which he left Westminster and settled in Fleet Street, De Worde printed at least a hundred books, the bulk of them undated. As will be seen, several printers from the Low Countries seem to have come to England soon after Caxton. The year after he settled at Westminster, a book was printed at Oxford without printer's name, and with a misprint of the date, that has set bibliographers by the ears ever since. This book was the _Exposicio sancti Jeromini us simbolum apostolorum_, and the colophon ran, 'Impressa Oxonie et finita anno domini M.cccc.lxviij., xvij. die decembris.' The facts that two other books that are dated 1479 (the _Aegidius de originali peccato_ and _Sextus ethicorum Aristotelis_) have many points in common with the _Exposicio_, that the _Exposicio_ has been found bound with other books of 1478, and that the dropping of an x from the date in a colophon is not an uncommon misprint, have led to the conclusion that the _Exposicio_ was printed in 1478 and not 1468. The printer of these first Oxford books is believed to have been Theodoric Rood of Cologne, whose name appeared in the colophon to the _De Anima_ of Aristotle, printed at Oxford in 1481. This was followed in 1482 by a _Commentary on the Lamentation of Jeremiah_, by John Lattebury, and later editions of these two books are distinguished by a handsome woodcut border printed round the first page of the text.