Greek alphabet in antique capitals. Tit. Ἀλφάβητος τῶν κδʹ γραμμάτων κατὰ τοὺς παλαιοὺς ῞Ελληνας. Very similar to the alphabet in Florence, Biblioteca Medicea-Laurenziana, MS 80.22.
Aretaeus, De curatione diuturnorum morborum, Book II chs 2-3, 5-7 Aretaeus, ed. C. Hude (Corpus Medicorum Graecorum 2), Leipzig-Berlin 1923, pp.162-167, l. 2 Tit. Ἀρεταίου Καππαδόκου περὶ ὀξέων νούσων βιβλίον α (the usual title of Book V). Followed by two blank leaves.
Abbreviations used in the Cromwell Psalter (Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Cromwell 5), compiled by Humfrey Wanley. Also included are a partial facsimile of the text and a cipher (f. 31).
Thebit ben Corat, De recta imaginatione spere (in the Latin translation). Decoration: An illuminated initial 'N'(os) in gold and colours at the beginning of the text (f. 122r).
Al-Kindi, De radiis (or Theorica artium magicarum)
Scope & Content:
Al-Kindi, De radiis (or Theorica artium magicarum). Includes a 16th-century marking with maniculae, possibly by John Dee (see Barker-Benfield, 2008). Decoration: 1 illuminated initial 'O'(mnes) in colours and gold, at the beginning of the text, with a guide letter 'o' (f. 165r).
The Aphorisms of Hippocrates in seven books in Latin and Irish. The Latin version is that of Nicholaus Leonicenus, the Italian physician and humanist (b. 1428, d. 1524), which was first printed in 1524. Each Latin aphorism is followed by an Irish translation.