TYPE I. In this character[144] the four notable editions of the _Speculum_ were printed. In the same character were found the relics of six editions of the _Donatus_. The single leaf by which one edition of this book was identified, was pasted in a volume which once belonged to Sion Convent, at Cologne, and which contained several treatises printed by Ulric Zell, of Cologne. One of these treatises is dated 1467. Another leaf, now in the city hall of the city of Haarlem, was found in the original binding of an account book for the year 1474, which book was kept in the cathedral of that city. The account books of this church for the years 1476, 1485 and 1514, contain cuttings of leaves from the same edition. The first entry in the record of 1474 is to this effect: “_Item._ I have paid six Rhine florins to Cornelis the binder, for the binding of books.”[145] Fragments of other little books printed in the types of the _Speculum_ have been found: An abridgment of the Liturgy, then known as the _Little Book of the Mass_,[146] a small quarto, with pages of twelve lines. [p285] A Dutch version of the _Seven Penitential Psalms_, in the form of a very small quarto, containing but eleven lines to the page, printed on vellum, on one side only of the leaf. The only known copy of this work was found in Brussels. Fragments on vellum of three editions of the _Doctrinal of Alexander Gallus_, a Latin grammar in rhyme, noticed by Van der Linde as the shabby compilation, by a priest of Brittany who lived in the thirteenth century, of the old Latin grammar of Priscianus. One of these fragments was found within the lining of a book printed at Deventer in 1495. Four leaves of the _Couplets of Cato_, a small quarto which was then very popular in the schools. [Illustration: Type II. Fac-simile of the Small Types in the Third Edition of the Speculum. [From Holtrop.]] TYPE II. The Dutch edition of the _Speculum_, which is described in this book as the third, contains, on pages 49 and 60, types which resemble those of other editions, and which seem to be the workmanship of the same letter-cutter. As these types are of a smaller face and body, they must have been founded in another mould. No fragments of any book in this smaller type have been found. [Illustration: Type III. Fac-simile of the Types of the Fables of Lorenzo Valla. [From Koning.]]