Among the earlier books printed by Caxton after he set up his press at Westminster was Chaucer's _Canterbury Tales_, of which later on he printed a second edition which he imagined to be from a better text, and ornamented with clumsy pictures of the pilgrims. He printed also in separate volumes most of Chaucer's other works, including his translation of Boethius, _De Consolatione Philosophiae;_ also Gower's _Confessio Amantis_, some of the shorter poems of Lydgate, Malory's _Morte d'Arthur_, and several translations of French romances (_Charles the Great_, _Paris and Vienne_, the _Four Sons of Aymon_, etc.), translations of _Aesop_ and of _Reynard the Fox_, Higden's _Polychronicon_, and the _Chronicles of England_, the _Golden Legend_ (the name given to the great collection of Lives of the Saints by Jacobus de Voragine), several editions of the Hours of the Blessed Virgin, a Latin Psalter, a decorative edition of the Prayers called the _Fifteen Oes_ with a border to every page (see Plate XXVII), numerous moral treatises and books of devotion, and several Indulgences. In all just one hundred books and documents issued from his press, printed in eight different types (including that left behind at Bruges). More than twenty of these books he had translated himself, and to others he contributed interesting prologues or epilogues. While many printers on the Continent easily surpassed him in typographical skill, few published more books which can still be read with pleasure, and his prefaces and epilogues show a real love of good literature (especially of Chaucer) and abundant good sense, kindliness, and humour. Caxton died in 1491 while engaged on translating into English the Latin Lives of the Fathers, and the account-books of the churchwardens of S. Margaret's, Westminster, show that he was buried in its churchyard, four torches being supplied at a cost of two shillings and sixpence, and another sixpence being charged for the bell.