DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.49252#0157
P.3. tn.J
133
Of Richard de Newinton nothing is known : but the names
of John, Thomas and Walter de Newinton occur in the
Gloucester Cartulary.
Collation :-l8—88 [A quire is lost here, since the eighth quire,
which ends a sermon, is numbered viii, and the next, which
begins a sermon, is numbered x] 108 (3 cancelled) ll8—228 238
(3-8 badly torn) 242 (only two leaves remaining, badly torn)
258—278 28° (4 blank, 5 and 6 cancelled).
Contents :—•
It is practically impossible to give details. The work
is rather like a common-place book, into which are
copied sermons, sermonettes, s&nt&ntice, and religious
table-talk. There are three sermons of St. Augustine,
several extracts from Hugh of St. Victor (on the Psalms
and Miscellanea), sermons and sententice of St. Bernard,
with much that cannot be traced, including a little
treatise on the Virgin, from the text: Que est ista
que ascendit sicut aurora.
It is practically all sermons, and many are probably
Bernard’s. There is one : de transitu S. Malachie
episc opi.
P.3, vi. Vellum : 8x6: ff. 139 : Cent. xv.
Entirely rebound at Oxford in 1861 (and the edges cut and
coloured !). Fol. 1-54 double columns of 38-42 lines : the
rest of the book 36 lines to the page.
At the top of fol. 2 :
Ex dono M. Oweyni lloyd legum doctoris.
[For Owen Lloyd see note on 0.1. ix.]
Collation not possible owing to unwise binding.
Contents :—
(1) De Arte Rhetorica. (In three books.) fol. 1.
Inc. Repellit namque multos ab indagine veritatis
diversorum scribencium stili difficultas.
133
Of Richard de Newinton nothing is known : but the names
of John, Thomas and Walter de Newinton occur in the
Gloucester Cartulary.
Collation :-l8—88 [A quire is lost here, since the eighth quire,
which ends a sermon, is numbered viii, and the next, which
begins a sermon, is numbered x] 108 (3 cancelled) ll8—228 238
(3-8 badly torn) 242 (only two leaves remaining, badly torn)
258—278 28° (4 blank, 5 and 6 cancelled).
Contents :—•
It is practically impossible to give details. The work
is rather like a common-place book, into which are
copied sermons, sermonettes, s&nt&ntice, and religious
table-talk. There are three sermons of St. Augustine,
several extracts from Hugh of St. Victor (on the Psalms
and Miscellanea), sermons and sententice of St. Bernard,
with much that cannot be traced, including a little
treatise on the Virgin, from the text: Que est ista
que ascendit sicut aurora.
It is practically all sermons, and many are probably
Bernard’s. There is one : de transitu S. Malachie
episc opi.
P.3, vi. Vellum : 8x6: ff. 139 : Cent. xv.
Entirely rebound at Oxford in 1861 (and the edges cut and
coloured !). Fol. 1-54 double columns of 38-42 lines : the
rest of the book 36 lines to the page.
At the top of fol. 2 :
Ex dono M. Oweyni lloyd legum doctoris.
[For Owen Lloyd see note on 0.1. ix.]
Collation not possible owing to unwise binding.
Contents :—
(1) De Arte Rhetorica. (In three books.) fol. 1.
Inc. Repellit namque multos ab indagine veritatis
diversorum scribencium stili difficultas.