_De cognitione verae vitae_, mentioned by Wadding, is the same as the _Ordinarium_. An anonymous treatise with this title is in Royal MS. 10 A ix. f. 109-133 (which contains some works by John Wallensis). _Inc._ ‘Sapientia Dei que os muti aperuit.’ _De visitatione infirmorum_: Augustine’s treatise on this is in the Royal MS. above mentioned (fol. 134-145). _Declaratio regulae S. Francisci_ (printed at Venice, 1513 in _Firmamentum Trium Ordinum_), is usually attributed to John Peckham. _Pastoralia_ by J. Wallensis; formerly in Harl. MS. 632, f. 261; (see old table of Contents); fol. 250-265 (old pagination) are missing. Boston of Bury calls this _De cura pastorali_: _inc._ ‘Licet beatus.’ Expl. ‘et haec ad David.’ _Collectio epistolarum decretalium Romanorum pontificum_ was by John Gallensis of Volterra (c. 1200): printed at Ilerda 1576, &c.: MSS. Nat. Libr. Paris 3925, A; Toulouse 368 (sec. xiii. med.). _Indices duorum operum_; an alphabetical table of contents in Harl. MS. 632, f. 133-167. _Summa confessorum_; by John Lector of Freiburg: see MSS. Troyes, 156 and 1492 (sec. xiv), &c. _Inc._ ‘Quoniam dubiorum[997].’ _De oculo morali_; identical with the work attributed to Grostete and Peter de Limoges. _Inc._ ‘Si diligenter.’ It may be noticed that Boston of Bury attributes this to John Wallensis and does not mention it among Grostete’s works (Tanner, Bibl. pp. xxxiii, xxxvii). _De correptione sive correctione._ _Inc._: ‘Probata virtus.’ _Expl._ ‘Commorabitur’ (Boston of Bury). _De exortatione._ _Inc._ ‘Qui exortatur’: _Expl._ ‘Moderantis’ (ibid.). _De disciplina._ _Inc._ ‘Disciplina ad mentem instruendam’ (ibid.)[998]. _In quatuor libros Sententiarum._ _Inc._ ‘Quoniam teste B. Augustino’ (Barth. of Pisa, and Ph. of Bergamo). _De arte predicandi_, ascribed to John Wallensis in MS. Paris: Bibl. Mazarine 569, f. 80 b: really by Thomas Walleys. 7. =Thomas Docking=, also called Thomas Good[999], was a native of Norfolk and probably entered the Order at Norwich. In a letter written A. D. 1252-3[1000], Adam Marsh asks the Provincial Minister to assign the bible of the late P. of Worcester to ‘friar Thomas de Dokkyng,’ who was distinguished by good morals and pleasant manners, a clear head, great learning and ready eloquence; his friends were ready to pay handsomely for the book. He was evidently a student at this time. He became D.D. and reader to the Franciscans at Oxford about 1260[1001]. In 1269, when he took an active part in the controversy with the Oxford Dominicans, he is described as ‘sometime reader at Oxford[1002].’ According to Blomefield, he was warden of Norwich and died about 1270[1003]. His theological works, chiefly biblical commentaries, were long held in high repute[1004]; some are still preserved. _Expositio super librum Deuteronomii._ MSS. Brit. Mus.: Royal 3 B xii (sec. xv).