[5] Les Manuscrits François de la Bibliothéque du Roi: par A. Paulin Paris, vol. v. p. 103. [6] See Lewis's Life of Caxton, p. 81. [7] Catalogue des Livres imprimés sur Vélin, de la Bibliothéque du Roi, tome iii. p. 81. [8] Edinburgh, 1801, p. 65. [9] In Maidment's Analecta Scotica, vol. ii. p. 1, is a curious Indenture betwixt Sir William the Hay, Knight, Lorde of the Nauchtane, and Alan of Kynnarde Lord of that ilke, and Dame Mary of Murray his wife, for the marriage of their children, dated 7th December 1420. [10] At a latter period, among the Determinants at St Andrews, in 1449, we find "Gilbertus Hay, cujus bursa, viij^s. vj^d;" and again "M. Gilbertus Hay," as having taken his degree as a Licentiate in 1451. But this obviously could not have been Sir Gilbert Hay. In the "Compot. Magist. Roberti Pantre receptoris facultatis arcium anni [M.CCCC.]LII. datum iiii^o die Decembris," at the end of a long list of contributions is this entry--"Item, per Magistrum Gilbertum Hay, xxv^s. Debitor Thomas Hay licentiatus, frater ejusdem Gilberti." The name of Thomas Hay stands first in the list of Licentiates in 1452-3. [11] Genealogie of the Sainteclaires of Rosslyn, by Father Richard Augustin Hay, p. 26. Edin. 1835, 4to. [12] Lord Hailes's Additional Case of the Countess of Sutherland, pp. 110, 128. [13] Genealogie of the Sainteclaires of Rosslyn, p. 91-98. [14] "Extracts from The Buike of King Alexander the Conquerour, a Manuscript in the Library at Taymouth Castle." (1831). 4to. Privately printed by the Secretary of the Bannatyne Club. [15] See _supra_, page 1. [16] The Number of the Chapters, in both the Second and Third Parts or Books, are omitted in the Original Manuscript. [17] In the MS. the Numbers of the Chapters in this Fourth Part, are marked, Primum Capitulum, II. Ca^m., III. Ca^m. &c. [18] Although each chapter at the beginning is marked with a rubric, the number of the chapter is not given in the Original Manuscript. The following selection will be found to differ somewhat in the divisions, but it represents the whole portion of the Manuscript which corresponds with the titles of chapters 138 to 153, in the preceding Table; along with the conclusion of the Work. [19] In the original, "Car toutes comparaisons sont haynneuses." [20] [It will be observed, that in the Prologue or dedication, at page 64, this "Buke" was addressed by the Author to Charles the Sixth, King of France.] End of Project Gutenberg's The Buke of the Order of Knyghthood, by Ramon Llull