Added in the late 15th or early 16th century. The recipes are to whiten the face ('Ad dealbandum faciem') and for a marvellous water that works against all infirmities ('Aqua mirabilis contra omnes infirmitates'). The latter concludes: 'It is a precious water, with which one can cleanse onself of leprosy, which does not come, in truth, and all other sickness of the body and of the eyes, and keeps a man younger for longer, and in health, and makes him [i.e. his skin] fair-coloured, most certainly' ('ys ys precyus watur cum qua mundari potest lepra quae non venit ex uera et omnia alia sekenes corporis et oculorum and kepyth a man long ȝongur and in hele and makyth hym fayre ycolowryd certissime').

Added in the late 15th or early 16th century. The recipes are for bad breath ('for stynkyng breth'), for bad breath caused by the stomach ('Pro fetido anelitu oris ex causa stomachi'), for bad breath ('Pro fetido anelitu') and for the stomach ('For þe stomake').

Anonymous theological treatise in five chapters extracted from Bonaventure, Breviloquium: ‘De sapientia dei’ [I.8], ‘De voluntate dei’ [I.9], ‘De creatura mundi’, [II.1] (omitted from the rubric heading), ‘De integritate eukaristie’ [6.IX], and ‘De integritate penitentie’ [6.X].

Added in the late 15th or early 16th century. The recipes address the following issues:

• f. 92v: for blocking of the stomach ('Pro obturacione stomachi')
• f. 93r: for hoarseness and to clear the voice, to make a man sleep all day, for a woman that may not conceive, for a man that sleeps too much, and two for loss of speech when sick
• f. 93v: for a leperous face, two for an adder or snake in a man's or woman's body, and three for scabs on a man's hands

Added in the late 15th or early 16th century.

Full transcription; added in the late 15th or early 16th century.

Extract of the Drecetals of Gregory IX, Book III, Chapter XXVI, added in the late 15th or early 16th century.