(65) Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tales': Rotograph of Phillipps MS. 8137, after 1923 in the possession of Dr A. S. W. Rosenbach given the symbol ‘Ph3’ by Professors J. M. Manly and Edith Rickert in their work The Text of the Canterbury Tales, 1940.
(66) Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tales': Rotograph of Phillipps MS. 8299, since 1923 Huntington Library, MS. HM. 14 given the symbol ‘Ph4’ by Professors J. M. Manly and Edith Rickert in their work The Text of the Canterbury Tales, 1940.
(67) Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tales': Rotograph of London, Royal College of Physicians, MS. 13 given the symbol ‘Py’ by Professors J. M. Manly and Edith Rickert in their work The Text of the Canterbury Tales, 1940.
(68) Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tales': Rotograph of Plimpton. (See no. 43* above.) (69) Oxford, Bodl. Lib., MS. Rawlinson Poetry 141 given the symbol ‘Ral’ by Professors J. M. Manly and Edith Rickert in their work The Text of the Canterbury Tales, 1940.
(70) Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tales': Rotograph of Oxford, Bodl., Lib. MS. Rawlinson Poetry 149 given the symbol ‘Ral’ by Professors J. M. Manly and Edith Rickert in their work The Text of the Canterbury Tales, 1940.
(71) Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tales': Rotograph of Oxford, Bodl. Lib., MS. Rawlinson Poetry 223 given the symbol ‘Ra3’ by Professors J. M. Manly and Edith Rickert in their work The Text of the Canterbury Tales, 1940.
(72) Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tales': Rotograph of Oxford, Bodl. Lib., MS. Rawlinson C. 86 given the symbol ‘Ra4’ by Professors J. M. Manly and Edith Rickert in their work The Text of the Canterbury Tales, 1940.
(73) Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tales': Rotograph of Brit. Mus., Royal MS. 17 D. xv given the symbol ‘Ry1’ by Professors J. M. Manly and Edith Rickert in their work The Text of the Canterbury Tales, 1940.
(74) Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tales': Rotograph of Brit. Mus., Royal MS. 18 C. ii given the symbol ‘Ry2’ by Professors J. M. Manly and Edith Rickert in their work The Text of the Canterbury Tales, 1940.
(75) Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tales': Rotograph of Oxford, Bodl. Lib., MS. Selden Arch. B. 14 given the symbol ‘Se’ by Professors J. M. Manly and Edith Rickert in their work The Text of the Canterbury Tales, 1940).