Comprises (fol. 1) two fragments of a French poetical version of the romance of Tristram, copied successively into the present volume in the 13th cent. The first beg. 'Qui pur Tristran es cuer se dobt', after a leaf or more lost, ends, at the middle of the first column of fol. 12v, 'Sun esperit aitant rendit' (1811 lines): the second beg. on the next column 'Tristran suriurne en sun pais', ends 'Mult set ben ke il herbigez' (996 lines), and is succeeded immediately in the same column by the next piece.

A long account and discussion of these pieces by Douce follow, embodying the opinions of others. The first fragment seems to be the close of the romance, the second an episode from an earlier part. The author appears to be 'Thomas.' The greater parts of these fragments are unique, and differ in orthography and perhaps style: they are printed in full, with a facsimile of the first 19 lines of the second fragment by Francisque Michel (Tristan, 3 vols., Lond., 1835-9), who thinks the second piece may be complete in itself.

Also comprises french verse (fol. 19). 'Hic incipit Certamen inter Humilitatem & Superbiam': beg. 'Vus ki creez en damne Deu', ends 'Trestuz pusum alui venir. Amen.'.

Also comprises (fol. 20v) a short legendary account of the True Cross, in French prose: beg. 'Qui voudra oir e sauer de la verraie Croiz': after which is a short Latin piece on the same subject, beg. 'Crux Xpristi conficiebatur.' These two pieces were added early in the 14th cent.

46 leaves, chiefly in double columns.