Medical treatise ('Compendium Salerniae') — 13th century, second half; English (?)

Bartholomew of Salerno — 13th century, second half; English (?)

Matthaeus Platearius, John of Saint-Paul, etc. — 13th century, second half; English (?)

Medical treatise (pharmacology) — 13th century, second half; English (?)

Richard the Englishman, etc. — 13th century, second half; English (?)

Medical recipes — 13th century, second half; English (?)

Medical treatise — 13th century, second half; English (?)

Pierre Bersuire, John Ridewall, etc. — 15th century, middle; English

William Jordan OP (?), Augustine — 15th century, middle; English

Psalterium triplex — 15th century, early

Ranulf de Glanville (?), etc. — 13th century, first half; English

Calendar, Opusculum de ratione spere, etc. — 12th century, middle; English

Richard of Thetford, Robert Grosseteste, etc. — 13th century, second half; English

Gregory IX, etc. — 13th century, second half; French

Walter Burley, Iohannes Duns Scotus, etc. — 15th century, first half; English

Wycliffite treatises — 14th century, late; English, West Midlands

Table of lections of Type I, New Testament in the Later Version of the Wycliffite Bible with usual prologues, etc. — 1415–1425 (?); England

John Ashendon — 15th century, beginning; England

Ambrose, Ps.-Ambrose, etc.; England, 15th century, first half

John Cassian, Ps.-Basil of Caesarea, etc. — 12th century, middle; English

Bede, Honorius Augustodunensis — 14th century, end; English

Jacobus de Voragine, etc. — 15th century, middle; England

Book of Hours, Use of Sarum — 15th century, third quarter; English

Walter Map, De nugis curialium; Latin poetry; Piers Plowman (Z- and C-texts); England, 14th century, late, or 15th century,…

Treatises on the claims of Edward III of England and Philip VI of France to the kingdom of France — 16th century, middle

Jean Mallart — c. 1540; England

Antiphoner, Use of Sarum, A Calendar — c. 1400; England

Genesis–Baruch 3:20 in the Earlier Version of the Wycliffite Bible with usual prologues, including Jerome’s prefatory epistles, A list of words added on the last flyleaf — 1390s (?); England