Described Hardwick & Luard: ii.338–9.

[1]

f. 2

Uryn is as mykyll for to sayne in anglysch as on in þe reynes reyns freynsh renes latyn lendes in anglysh if þou wolt wytyn wytterly what arn þe reynes se in þe 2 boke þe 4 capitle de albo colore and uryn is called on in þe reyns for þer it is kendely and formily causid …

f. 127v

… because of mortyficacion kynde hete is ouercomyn and quenched and fordone thurgh excesse of malice of þe mater and of þe maladye.

‘Liber vricrisiarum’, identified in title and explicit. The long version of Henry Daniel's Liber Uricrisiarum or Dome of Urynes. Preceded by a Latin prefatory letter (ff. 1–1v). Wells Rev.10:3851–2 [300].

Other texts: Wells Rev. 10 lists 25 MSS and one early printed edition, but makes no distinction between the long and short versions, for which see IMEP 17 indexing Camb. Gonville and Caius 180/213 [1] and 376/596 [1], and cf. 176/97 [15] and 336/725 [14]. See Gg.3.29 [1]. For other copies already indexed see IMEP 1 indexing HM 505 [1]; IMEP 9 indexing BodL Ashmole 1404 [3]; and IMEP 11 indexing Camb. Trinity Col O.10.21 [10]. Rand Schmidt (IMEP 17 p. 47) notes that the identification of the copy in IMEP 4, indexing BodL Douce 84 [6] is incorrect.

[2]

f. 127v

Ad sciendum vtrum concipiet an non the cercle of the vrin shal be somwhat mixte as it war bloode and wattur togedur and than she is not paste hyr tyme and the watur be white and thikke and the cercle witowte any token of bloode that signifiet that she is paste hyr tyme ne sche shal neuer have hyr flowres and than …

f. 128

… hath taken grete colde to hir fundement and to hir k and than sche schal have grete payne in hyr syde and in hyr bak and wexe scabbed.

A text on women's urines, by a different (?later) hand.

[3]

f. 128

Vrin ruff or subrufus and spisse and bloysh aboven and gravelouse i ful of smale greynes seith bredynge of i posteme abowte ye schar or ye harmeholes yf the clowde hange on hye by the cercle of þe urin and ye cercle be ful of some of hyme yat is syke that bitokenyth hedwarke …

f. 128