(6)  Mass-books,  5.  (Probably  this  number
did  not  include  the  missals  with  which
Reginald  Tudworth's  chantry,  founded  in
1322,  and  the  Weavers'  Gild  were  furnished.)

(7)  No  Manuale  is  named  in  the  inventory  of
1472,  but  one  may  have  been  included  among
the  processionals,  and  a  manual  is  specifically
included  in  the  account  for  bookbinders'
repairs,  c.  1490.  (At  Trinity  Hospital,
Salisbury,  there  was  a  special  book  for
Extreme  Unction.)  (8)  Processionals,  13  or
14.  The  church  in  question  was  founded  for
a  college  consisting  of  the  provost  and  twelve
secular  canons,  of  whom,  however,  only
seven  were  appointed.  In  1476  they  had  as
many  as  fifteen  chalices  with  their  patens.
William  of  Wykeham  (q.v.)  gave  eleven  anti-
phoners, thirteen  processionals,  and  nineteen
grails  to  New  College,  c.  1386.  At  All  Saints'
Church,  Wycombe,  Bucks,  there  were  six
processionals  in  1475,  and  two  manuals,
which  had  increased  to  four  in  1519.  (9)  No
troper  or  sequenciar  is  named  at  St.  Edmund's
in  1472,  but  4d.  was  spent  in  1474-5  on
writing  the  sequence  of  St.  Osmund  (who  had
been  canonised  in  1457),  and  17d.  on  parch-
ment for  his  historia,  i.e.  lessons,  etc.,  for  his
festival;  6s.  for  vellum;  and  5s.  for  engros-
sing the  Visitation  of  our  Lady  and  St.
Osmund's  '  stories  '  in  1479  ;  and  2s.  more
was  spent  in  1495  for  '  making '  the  new
festival  services  for  those  occasions ;  and
20d.  more  in  1481  for  binding  the  '  legends  '
of  these  and  other  '  new  feasts ' — doubtless
the  Transfiguration  and  the  Name  of  Jesus.
