MSS. Cambridge:--Pub. Libr. Ii II, 20, f. 162-199 (anon. but in the same writing as the _Comment. super Fulgencium_ which it follows). Worc. Cath. Libr. 89 (= 764), ‘Jo. Risdevallus.’ _In Valerium ad Rufinum de uxore non ducenda._ _Inc._ ‘Loqui perhibeor.’ Cf. MSS. Cambridge:--Pub. Libr. Mm I, 18, § 5; and London:--Lambeth Palace 330 (xv). _Commentaries on St. Augustine’s De Civitate Dei._ _Inc._ ‘Magnus dominus et laudabilis nimis in civitate Dei.’ MSS. Oxford:--C.C.C. 186 and 187 (sec. xv _ineuntis_); on books 1, 2, 3, 6, and 7, by ‘Jo. Rydevallis’ or ‘Rydewall,’ Friar Minor[1171]. 55. =Lawrence Briton= is perhaps the same as Laurentius Wallensis mentioned by Tanner, who wrote a dialogue on free will[1172]. A sermon by him is preserved in Merton College, MS. 248, f. 170. He flourished about 1340. A Dominican of the same name was S.T.P. of Paris in the thirteenth century[1173]. Among the MSS. mentioned in the old catalogue (1381) at Assisi[1174], is a ‘_Summa mag. fratris Laurentii Vualensis Anglici ordinis Minorum_;’ this is perhaps a mistake for Johannes Wallensis. 56. =John de Rudinton= or =Rodyngton= belonged to the custody of Oxford, and the convent of Stamford[1175]. He was D.D. of Oxford[1176], nineteenth Provincial Minister of England[1177], and is described in the Register of the Grey Friars of London as ‘vir sanctissimus[1178].’ He was buried at Bedford[1179]; Bale and his followers mention 1348, the date of the first great pestilence, as the year of his death. _Joannes Rodinchon in lib. i. Sententiarum._ Included by Joannes Picardus in his _Thesaurus Theologorum_ (A. D. 1503)[1180]. _Johannis de Rodynton determinationes theologicae._ MS. Munich:--Bibl. Regiae, Cod. Lat. 22023 (sec. xiv). _Quaestiones super quartum librum Sententiarum_ (by the same author?). MS. ibid. fol. 18. _Questiones super quodlibeta rodincon._ MS. Bruges, 503 (sec. xv). 57. =John de Howden= (c. 1340). [John Hoveden of London, S.T.P. and author of many works, was not a friar; he died A. D. 1275: Tanner, _Bibl._ 415.] 58. =T. Stanschaw=, called by Brewer, G. Stanforth[1181], by others, Thomas Stanchaw, Straveshaw, &c., was a Minorite of Bristol[1182]. Bale says: ‘obiit Avenione A. D. 1346. Ex quodam Minoritarum registro[1183].’ Some sermons in MS. Merton Coll. 248 (sec. xiv _exeuntis_) are ascribed to ‘Stanschawe.’ A number of works are attributed to him by Bale, ‘ex Bibliotheca Nordovicensi,’ and ‘ex officina Roberti Stoughton[1184].’ 59. =Edmund Grafton.= 60. =Stephen Sorel.=