No. 40 on the 1682 list of the Music School Collection.

Consort music for strings in three and four parts by Charles Coleman, Richard Cooke and William Lawes; and (volumes reversed) anonymous lute and lyra viol consort music, two anonymous lute solos, and lute consort music by J. Birkenshaw. Copied by four hands for Richard Rhodes of Christ Church, Oxford, whose inscription is dated 7 Sept. 1660 (413, fol. 2). Rhodes wrote instructions to copyists and binder on the end-papers.

The parts are: MS. Mus. Sch. e. 410, First Treble (i); MS. Mus. Sch. e. 411, Second Treble and Lute (ii); MS. Mus. Sch. e. 412, Tenor and Lyra (iii); MS. Mus. Sch. e. 413, Bass (iv); MS. Mus. Sch. e. 414, extra Bass part, 'pricked for a Theorbo', not originally part of the set (v).

The copying was carried out as follows: the first hand wrote 20 4-part movements by Coleman at the beginning of i to iv and (at a different time) v. Later additions by this hand in i-iv were two 'Eccos' by W. Lawes numbered 46-47 and, volumes reversed, movements by 'J. Birchingshaw', numbered 27-32. A different hand, perhaps Richard Rhodes's own, had already copied anonymous movements numbered 1-26 in the reversed volumes. A third hand wrote 3-part music by Coleman, numbered 21-45, after his 4-part music. A fourth hand wrote 3-part music by Richard Cooke, numbered 50-61, after Lawes's 'Eccos', leaving 2 blank leaves which were not filled; and an extra treble part for the anonymous lute consort, nos. 1-9 (volume reversed), on the end-papers of iii. In v, all except the 4-part music by Coleman (1-20) was copied by the fourth hand.