Described Hardwick & Luard: ii.454.

[1]

f. 1

﹛U﹜nto the honour and reuerence of ʒou my right wurshipful and dred lord henry by þe grace of god eldest sone and heyre unto the hye excellent and cristene prynce henry the ferthe by þe forsayd grace kyng of england and of fraunce prynce of walys duke of guyene of lankastre and of cornewaylle and erlle of chestre …

f. 60v

… whanne he steppeth in oþer places þer as non gras is but dost or sond and hard cuntre cuntre where as falleth leues or oþer thynges lettyng to see the fourme …

‘Maystir of þe game’ (named in prologue f. 1); Edward Duke of York, The Master of Game, translated from Gaston de Foix's Livre de Chasse. Ends imperfectly in chapter 25: ‘How a man should know a great hart by the place where he hath frayed his head’ (equivalent to Baillie-Grohman 1909, p. 138 line 1). IPMEP 775. Wells Rev. 10:3917 [462].

Other texts: Wells Rev. 10 lists 27 MSS. For copies already indexed see IMEP 1 indexing Ellesmere 35.B.63 [1]; IMEP 3 indexing BodL Digby 182 [1]; and IMEP 4 indexing BodL Douce 335 [1].

s. xv2.