Among the books which appeared in 1494, the _Fall of Princis_, translated by Lydgate from Boccaccio, is the most remarkable. It is printed throughout in the smaller type of the _Chaucer_, and at the head of each part is a woodcut of particularly good execution. The copy of this book in the British Museum, unfortunately imperfect, was rescued from the counter of a small shop where it was being used to make little bags or ‘twists’ to hold pennyworths of sweets. Each leaf has been divided into four pieces. A _Grammar of Sulpitius_ and a _Book of Good Manners_ were also printed with a date in this year. In 1495 no dated books were issued, but the _Petronylla_ and _The Art and Craft to know well to Dye_ must have been issued about this time. In 1496, Pynson printed a small supplement to the first edition of the _Hymns and Sequences_ printed at Cologne by Quentell, and in the following year he issued a complete edition of the book, and an edition of the _Horæ ad usum Sarum_. In the same year (1497) he printed six of Terence’s plays, each signed separately so that they could be issued apart. About this year were issued two interesting folios, _Reynard the Fox_, and a _Speculum vite Christi_, with illustrations. In 1500 was issued the _Book of Cookery_, of which the only known copy is in the library at Longleat, and the splendid _Sarum Missal_, printed at the expense of Cardinal Morton, and generally known as the Morton Missal. Of updated books printed about this time we may notice especially, editions of _Guy of Warwick_, _Maundeville’s Travels_, _Informatio Puerorum_, a few small school-books, and a number of year-books and other legal works. About 1502-3, Pynson changed his residence from outside Temple Bar to the George in Fleet Street, where he continued to the end of his life. His career as a printer is curiously different from Wynkyn de Worde’s. The latter was the popular printer, publishing numbers of slight books of a kind likely to appeal to the public. Pynson, on the other hand, was in a more official position as King’s printer, and seems to have been generally chosen as the publisher of learned books. Wynkyn de Worde printed ten slight books for every one of a more solid character; with Pynson the average was about equal. From 1510 onwards we find frequent entries relating to Pynson in all the accounts of payments made by Henry VIII., and these show that he was clearly the royal printer, and in receipt of an annuity. In September 1509, he issued the _Sermo fratris Hieronymi de Ferraria_, which contains the first Roman type used in England. In 1513 appeared the _Sege and Dystruccyon of Troye_, of which there are several copies known, printed upon vellum. Pynson’s will is dated 18th November 1529, and was proved on 18th February 1530. He was succeeded in business by Robert Redman, who had been for a few years previously his rather unscrupulous rival.