Contents:
171v (seq. 350): St. Michael: miniature, antiphon (whose full rubrication begins on f. 171r), versicle, response, and oratio
172r (seq. 351): St Michael, cont.: oratio; St. John the Baptist: miniature, antiphon, versicle, and response
172v (seq 352): St. John the Baptist, cont.: response and oratio; St. Peter and St. Paul, antiphon, versicle, response, and oratio
173r: (seq. 353): St. Peter and St. Paul, cont.: miniature and oratio
173v (seq. 354):. St. Andreas/Andrew: antiphon, versicle, response, and oratio
174r (seq. 355): St. James: miniature, antiphon (whose full rubrication begins on f. 173v), versicle, response
174v: (seq. 356): St James, cont.: oratio; St. Sebastian: antiphon, versicle
175r (seq. 357): St. Sebastian, cont.: miniature, response, and oratio
175v (seq. 358): St. Sebastian, cont.: St. Dionysius: antiphon, versicle, response, and oratio;
176r (seq. 359): St. Dionysius, cont.: oratio; St. Anthony: antiphon, versicle, response
176v (seq. 360): St. Anthony, cont.: miniature, oratio
177r: (seq. 361): St. Nicholas: antiphon, versicle, response, and oratio; St. Mary Magdalene: antiphon; versicle
177v: (seq. 362): St. Mary Magdalene, cont.: miniature, versicle, response, and oratio
178r: (seq. 363): St. Mary Magdalene, cont.: oratio; St. Katherine: antiphon, versicule, and oratio.
178v: (seq. 364): St. Genoveva: antiphon, versicule, and oratio, all indicated with rubrication.
Linguistic Features:
Collapse of the ae diphthong is consistent throughout. Aspiration is occasionally added (as at h[er]emo, 172r), and ci is used somewhat frequently in place of ti (as at propicius, 172r, and tercio, 173r). Especially in proper names, y is often used where i might be expected (as is the case with hyspanie at 174r and moysi and synai at 178r). The ablative plural hiis appears with ii representing the long vowel, and there is some variation in use of u and v (e.g., viam at 172r and uiam at 172v). Syncopation of the second person perfect active indicative is frequent (confirmasti at 175r, roborasti at 176r). Nomina sacra are used with some regularity.
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