The other part is called _Anglo-Saxonum Chronicon_, L. V. is a continuation of the former part, _Prudentiæ Veterum mos inolevit_—it was John Stow’s, says a manuscript note of Joscelin, in a manuscript in the Cotton library, _Nero_ C. iii. A manuscript of both parts is found in the public library, Cambridge, among the manuscripts, fol. contains pages 516, and four books; ends in 1066. (248.) in the catalogue of manuscripts mentioned p. 168, Nᵒ 2304. (124.) It begins, _Brittannia insularum optima_, &c. in the end (says Dr. James, librarian in A.D. 1600.) are these words, _Reges vero Saxonum Gulielmo Malmsburiensi et Henrico Huntendoniensi permitto: quos de regibus Britonum tacere jubeo_, &c. Vossius says, there is in Bennet-College library, Cambridge, a manuscript _epitome Chronicorum_, which acknowledges our Richard for its author, in the title. There is in the Arundel library of the Royal Society, among the manuscripts, p. 137, mentioned this. _Britonum, Anglorum et Saxonum historia_, to the reign of Hen. III. said to be of this author. Dr. Stanley, in his catalogue of the manuscripts in Bennet-College library aforesaid, p. 22. G. VIII. mentions this. _Ricardi Cicestrii Speculum historiale, vel Anglo-Saxonum Chronicon, ab anno 449. ad_ H. III. In the printed catalogue of manuscripts, p. 134. Nᵒ 1343. (66.) _Epitome Chronicorum Angliæ_, L. 1, 2. _Epitome Chronicorum Ric. Cic. Monachi Westmonasterii_. There is a work of our Richard’s in the Lambeth library, among the Wharton manuscripts, L. p. 59. and the late Dr. Richard Rawlinson bought a manuscript of his, at Sir Joseph Jekyl’s sale; which is now at Oxford. Our author was not eminent solely in this kind of learning; but we find likewise the traces of other works of his, in his clerical character. Thus, in a volume of St. Jerom’s _ad Eugenium_, 19. 9. a manuscript in Bennet-College library, is mention of _Tractatus mag. magistri Ricardi Cirencestre, super symbolum majus et minus_. There is likewise, in the library of Peterburgh, T. IV. a work of his, _de Officiis Ecclesiasticis_, L. VII. begins _Officium ut_—This is mentioned by William Wydeford, and attributed to our Richard, in his determination against the trialogue of Wicliff, artic. 1. fol. 96. likewise by Richard Wych, who says he flourished A. D. 1348.