Smaragdus — Multiple dates; Northern France (the date and place of origin are those assigned by Bernard Bischoff, as cited by Joyce Hill, 'Authority and Intertextuality in the Works of Ælfric', Proceedings of the British Academy, 131 [2005], p. 166, fn. 27)

John of Salisbury — Multiple dates; English, Malmesbury, Benedictine Abbey

Patristic, classical, and humanistic pieces — c. 1500; English

Peter Lombard — 13th century, early; England

Geoffrey Chaucer — 15th century, third quarter; England

Ps.-Augustine, etc. — 14th century, early; English

Statius — 15th century, middle; Italian, Florence

Pauline Epistles, with the gloss 'pro altercatione' — 12th century, third quarter; English

Thomas Stubbs — c. 1480 and 16th century; English

Quadripartite indenture between King Henry VII, abbot John Islip and the monks of Westminster Abbey, the dean and chapter of St. Paul's, and the mayor and commonalty of London — 1504; English

Book of Hours, Use of Rouen — 15th century, first half; French, North (?)

Book of Hours, Use of Sarum — 15th century, first quarter; Flemish

John Arderne — 14th century, late; English

Calendarial rules, Prognostics — 10th century; Continental European with English additions

Alcuin — 10th century; Continental European with English additions

Glossaries — 10th century; Continental European with English additions

Ps.-Cicero — 10th century, with additions 11th century, early; Continental European with English additions

Book of Hours, Use of Sarum — c. 1400; English

Cicero — 12th century, second quarter; Multiple places of origin

Breviary (pars hiemalis) — 13th century, third quarter and 14th century, third quarter; English

John of Salisbury — c. 1200; English