This is probably incorporated in the Dialogus (see Wadding, Ann. Min. VIII, 81-2). Cf. MS. Florence:--Laurentiana, _ex Bibl. S. Crucis_, Plut. xxxi. Sin. Cod. iii (sec. xiv). _De actibus hierarchicis_, lib. i (Wadding). Wadding, _Sup._: ‘citat Joan. Picus Mirandulanus in sua Apologia quaest. 1.’ _Errorum quos affinxit papae Johanni_, lib. i (Wadding). _Inc._ ‘Locuti adversum me lingua.’ (Probably identical with one of the extant treatises.) _Defensorium_ (against the pope); mentioned by Leland, Bale, &c. _Inc._ ‘Omni quippe regno desiderabilis.’ This is the _Defensor pacis_ of Marsilius of Padua. NOTE.--In his catalogue of Vatican MSS., Montfaucon mentions, among _Praecipui codices MSS. Bibliothecae Vaticanae_, ‘947, ad 956 Guill. Occhami opera.’ See Montfaucon, _Bibl. Bibliothecarum MSS._ p. 100. =Henry de Costesey or Cossey= (Norfolk) is reckoned among the Oxford Franciscans by Bale and others, but without evidence. He was forty-sixth Master of the Minorites at Cambridge (c. 1336)[1472], and is said to have died at Babwell[1473]. _Commentarius super Apocalypsim._ _Inc._ ‘Apocalypsis Jhesu Christi quam.... Dividitur enim iste liber sicut alii libri in prohemium et tractatum.’ MSS. Bodl.: 2004 = *NE*. B. 3. 18, now Bodley 57. Laud. Misc. 85, fol. 67 b (sec. xiv). Cambridge:--Pembroke Coll. 175. _Comment. super Psalterium._ _Inc._ ‘Aperiam in psalterio.’ MS. formerly in the Franciscan library, London[1474]: quoted in MS. Bodl. Laud. Misc. 213, f. 192 (sec. xv). =John de Hentham= was a Minorite in the Oxford Convent in 1340, when he acted as attorney for the warden[1475]. =Hugh de Willoughby= or =Wylluby=, S.T.P., was the Chancellor of the University in 1334. He held the prebend of Barnby, in the diocese of York, in 1338. It is not known when he became a Franciscan; but it was no doubt in his declining years[1476]. =Peter de Gaieta= was elected in the General Chapter at Assisi, c. 1340, to take the degree of B.D. and lecture on the _Sentences_ at Oxford. When the appointment of a friar to read the _Sentences_ at Paris was discussed in the General Chapter at Marseilles in 1343, Peter obtained many votes. In the same year the degree of Master in the University of Naples was conferred on him by the command of Pope Clement VI. He had previously lectured on the _Sentences_ there, and been Minister of the Provinces of Apulia and Terra Laboris[1477]. =John Lathbury= (Bucks), said to have been a native of the Reading friary[1478], was D.D. of Oxford and flourished about the middle of the fourteenth century[1479]. The evidence for the date is found in his own most famous work[1480]; the passage may be quoted as an authentic specimen of a subject of conversation between two Oxford Franciscans: