The first part of the manuscript is a portion of an alphabetical digest of law points decided in the year-books. There is also a transcription of parts of the first statute of Westminster, and what James Nasmith identified as a reading of Marrow on the second statute of Westminster. At f. 53 appears a treatise on the courts baron and courts of the hundreds. Between ff. 52 and 53 a sheet of parchment is inserted, on which various notes, Latin verses and medical prescriptions have been written. The verses, which begin 'Qui trahis ex domiti ramum pede dive leonis ...', are attributed to 'Skeltonidis laureati'.