• Coloured drawings of a saint being brought food (?) by ravens and a person praying in bed., La Cronica General de España (tercera parte)

a saint being brought food (?) by ravens and a person praying in bed. 12 large coloured drawings (ff. 2v, 27, 31, 63, 137, 149, 189, 239, 301, 325, 326, 393). Large and small initials in plain red, some with

• Detail of a painting of a man sitting at the spread table lifting his cup and saying the blessing over food., Prayer book, Italian rite

spread table lifting his cup and saying the blessing over food. Captions of the drawings are perhaps in Judeo-Italian. Watermark of a ~fleur-de-lis~, f. [183], unidentified. Decorated initial-word panel with full floral border (f. 1). 3 drawings illustrating the text,

• Detail of a bas-de-page scene of a man stealing food from a blind beggar's bowl, through a tube., Decretals of Gregory IX with glossa ordinaria (the 'Smithfield Decretals')

scene of a man stealing food from a blind beggar's bowl, through a tube. Part I: the text and gloss written in Southern France, perhaps in Toulouse: lemmata underlined in yellow, with the decoration left unfinished.Catchwords and bifolium signatures; numerous

• Detail of a bas-de-page scene of a man stealing food from a blind beggar's bowl, through a tube., Decretals of Gregory IX with glossa ordinaria (the 'Smithfield Decretals')

scene of a man stealing food from a blind beggar's bowl, through a tube. Part I: the text and gloss written in Southern France, perhaps in Toulouse: lemmata underlined in yellow, with the decoration left unfinished.Catchwords and bifolium signatures; numerous

• Historiated initial 'P'(aulus), with Paul (in prison?) while a bishop (St Nicholas of Myra?) gives a bag of money or food to a beggar, at the beginning of Philemon. In the page layout typical of glossed manuscripts of the Bible, short excerpts from the Epistle to Philemon are written in large letters. The commentary is written to the side, top and bottom of it, in smaller letters. Underscored phrases in the commentary are from the text, and the discussions on them follow. In the upper margin of the page, the red inscription is an abbreviation of 'Ambrose', citing the author whose writing is excerpted in the gloss., Commentary on the Epistles, glossed

(St Nicholas of Myra?) gives a bag of money or food to a beggar, at the beginning of Philemon. In the page layout typical of glossed manuscripts of the Bible, short excerpts from the Epistle to Philemon are written in

• The Norman Blake Editions of The Canterbury Tales

beclene And fatte his soule , and make his body leene We fare as seith the Appostel , cloth and food Suffiseth vs , though they be nat ful good The clennesse and the fastynge , of vs Freres Maketh

• The Norman Blake Editions of The Canterbury Tales

ye ben wex thral and foul and membres of the feend , hate of angelis sclaundre of holy chirche and food of the fals ser pent perpetuel matere of the fir of helle and yet moore foul and abhominable for