'Psalterium fratris Walteri de Rouceby,' followed by the Canticles, Athanasian Creed, Litany, &c. A Calendar is prefixed, with Peterborough obits, from which it appears that Rouceby died May 4, 1341. A series of nineteen miniatures, illustrating the life of our Blessed Lord and of the Virgin Mary, precedes the Psalter. The arms of Edward III appear at the head of Ps. i. One of Bp. Barlow's MSS.; in 1604 it belonged to one John Harborne. 12. A _Psalter_, with Canticles, Hymns, &c., written in the latter half of the fourteenth century. Apparently one of Rawlinson's MSS. 13. '_Ye Dreme of Pilgrimage of ye Soule_, translated out of French [of G. Guilevile] into Inglissh, with somwhat of addicions of ye translatour, ye zeere of our Lord, 1400.' Illustrated with curious coloured drawings. A precursor of Bunyan's _Pilgrim's Progress_, with which it has been compared. It was printed by Caxton in 1483, and his edition was reprinted in 1859. This MS. was given to the Library, apparently in Bodley's time, by Sir James Lee, Knt. 14. _Commentary on the Passion of our B. Lord_ ('Scripta super totam Passionem Christi a quatuor Evangelistis formatam'), by Michael de Massa, of the order of Augustinian Hermits. Written (as a final colophon records) by Ralph de Medyltone at Ingham (Suffolk?), A.D. 1405, for Sir Miles de Stapiltone. A drawing of the Crucifixion at the beginning. Bodl. MS. 758. 15. '_The Mirroure of the Worlde_, that some calleth Vice and Vertu;' translated from the Latin of Laurence the Frenchman (Laur. Gallus), and illustrated with some drawings of remarkable grace and spirit, supposed to be by some Flemish artist. A MS. of the early part of the fifteenth century; on paper. Bodl. 283. 16. _Horæ_, formerly in the possession of Queen Mary I. See p. 42. 17. _Treatise of Roger Bacon_, 'de retardacione accidentium senectutis;' with two drawings. Middle of the fifteenth century. Bodl. MS. 211. 18. An English astrological Calendar, in six divisions, folded for the pocket; written in the latter half of the fourteenth century. Extremely curious; contains prognostications of the weather, fatality of the seasons, &c., accompanied with innumerable figures of saints, illustrations of prognostics, the symbols found on the Runic Clog-Almanacks, the occupations of the several months, the signs of the Zodiac, and two quaint figures respectively labelled 'Harry ye Haywarde' with his dog 'Talbat,' and 'Peris ye Pyndare.' Formerly kept in a tin box. It contains the following note by T. Hearne: 'Oct. 17, 1719. This strange odd book (upon which I set a very great value, having never seen the like) was given me by the Rt. Reverend Father in God William [Fleetwood] Lord Bishop of Ely, to whom I am oblig'd upon many other accounts.'