_Missals_, Salisbury use, 30 " York " 4 " Rouen " 1 " Roman " 3 " 'pro sacerdotibus in Anglia, &c. itinerantibus.' 1 _Breviaries_ and _Portiforia_, Salisbury use, 18 " " York " 2 " " Hereford " 1[280] _Manuals_, Salisbury use, 10 " York (MS.) " 1 _Processionals_, Salisbury use, 10 " York " 1 _Hours_, Salisbury use, 24 " Roman " (besides several MSS.) 1 Of several of these books there are more than single copies. A fifth division of Gough's library consists of sixteen large folio volumes of coloured drawings of monuments in churches of France, chiefly at Paris, in Normandy, Valois, Champagne, Burgundy and Brie, and at Beauvais, Chartres, Vendosme and Noyon. They form part of a large collection extending through the whole of France, which was made by M. Gagnières, tutor to the sons of the Grand Dauphin, and given by him to Louis XIV in 1711. Of this collection, now preserved in the Imperial Library, twenty-five volumes were lost amid the troubles of the French Revolution, between 1785 and 1801; but in what way, out of the twenty-five, these sixteen came into Gough's hands, has not been clearly ascertained. The collection is of great value, as most of the monuments were defaced or destroyed by the revolutionary mobs. Gough's volumes contain about 2000 drawings, of the whole of which facsimiles were made in 1860 by M. Jules Frappaz, by direction of the French Minister of Public Instruction, (who made application for the purpose, through Mr. J. H. Parker, in 1859) for the purpose of so far supplying the deficiency in the series at Paris[281]. The copy of the _British Topography_, which Gough had prepared for a third edition (of which a considerable part of vol. i. had been printed, but was burned in the disastrous fire at Mr. Nichols' printing-office in Feb., 1808,) was bought by the Curators of Mr. Nichols in 1812 for £150[282]. It has been recently bound in four very thick volumes. A fifth volume contains the proof-sheets of that portion of vol. i. which had been printed, extending to _Cheshire_, p. 446. The collections for the first edition make three volumes.