In conclusion, some specimens may be given of various kinds of material which await, so far as the writer knows, investigation. Some may turn out to be used or printed, some not to deserve printing, but they may at least lead on intending researchers to adopt the only satisfactory plan, which is to read through the Catalogues of the manuscript collections, and find what suits their tastes and capabilities. The field of Oxford history is so plentiful and so untilled that it can be found by any one without trouble, and it is therefore here passed over. Any one inspired to cultivate it will find a wealth of material, both antiquarian, topical and literary. The following jottings are divided under a few general headings, but are otherwise in no order and could be indefinitely extended. The Bodleian statute requires that the leave of the Librarian or Curators be obtained before any manuscript is copied with a view to publication. The purpose is, not to stifle research, but to eliminate incompetent or conflicting editors. _Historical_ Register of Lands about Agen, in Gascony, Latin, 13th cent. (2933). Chronicle of England to 1221, Latin, 14th cent. (2444). Fountains Abbey records (1892, etc.). Rich. II and London, a Latin poem, A.D. 1393 (3631). Military expenses of Henry VIII (30300). Pococke’s Tour in Ireland, 1758 (30722). Letterbook of a Parliamentarian officer (Bradshaw) 1648-60 (25573). Triple picture of the battle of Pinkie, 1547 (30492). Civil War Scouts’ reports (33552). Gulielmus Gemeticensis, Historia Normannorum, abt. A.D. 1100 (2580). Latin Chronicle of the First Crusade and England, 1095-1118 (2402). Letters to Bp. Burnet (30175). _Literary_ Latin Dialogue between Magister and Discipulus on the Latin tongue, 11th cent. (2737). “The Chaunce of the Dyse” (dice), etc., Middle English verse, 15th cent. (2078). Middle English treatise of a son instructing his mother abt. 1400 (2315). The history of Greek Studies in Europe (Hody), late 17th cent. (8887-90, 8901-3, etc.). Middle English verse (3440, 29003, 30314, etc.). _Miscellaneous_ Hearne’s autograph autobiography (15603). Pointer on clog-almanacks, 18th cent. (13478). Aubrey on English architecture, A.D. 1671 (28427). Letters from China, A.D. 1701 (27874). Laws, etc., of the Swanimote, A.D. 1587 (30273). Malone correspondence, A.D. 1767-1811 (28578). APPENDIX The chief books on the Bodleian Library are:— MACRAY, W. D., _Annals of the Bodleian_, 2nd edition, 1890 (the standard work on its history to 1880). 25s. _Reliquiæ Bodleianæ ... containing his Life ... and a Collection of Letters to Dr. James, etc._ (edited by Thomas Hearne, London, 1703). Unfortunately the letters, being not fully dated, are in almost haphazard order. NICHOLSON, E. W. B., the Bodleian Library in 1882-7, a Report, 1888, and thereafter Annual Reports issued as parts of the _Oxford University Gazette_.