Norwich Castle Museum. yg 
sented by James Morrison, Esq., and the other from 
Ekhmim, presented by Colonel Haggard, the brother 
of the novelist. 
In the beautifully-carved wainscot case presented 
by Mr. J. J. Colman, when Mayor in 1868, are 
exhibited some very rare books. Among them is a 
Wycliffe translation of the Bible in manuscript, each 
book commencing with an illuminated letter. This 
Bible has special interest, because it belonged to Sir 
James Boleyn, of Blickling Hall, the uncle of Anne 
Boleyn, the second wife of Henry VIII., whose life 
was so intimately bound up with the Reformation 
movement in England. James Boleyn was buried 
with great pomp at Blickling, in December, 1501. 
Below is a missal, according to the use of Sarum, 
printed at Paris, by William Morton, in 1555, and 
supposed to have belonged to John Still, Bishop of 
Bath, 1582-1607. Another Mass Book, according 
to the Sarum use, was printed at Paris, by Jehan de 
Pres. Alongside an illuminated MS. Book of 
Hours there is a MS. copy of the ‘‘ Brut ” Chronicle, 
a legendary chronicle that was written in the twelfth 
century, as may be seen from Wharton’s Astory of 
English Poetry. A beautiful MS. copy of the Koran 
of Mahomet, from Constantine in Algeria, is also 
exhibited in this case. Below is a St. Alban’s Book 
from the St. Alban’s Press of the fifteenth century. 
There were eight volumes issued from that press, 
including Dame Julian Berner’s Look of Hunting and 
Hlawking ; but this is the only perfect copy yet found 
of the Antonit Andree Questiones Super Logica, A.D. 
1481-2. Underneath is a Book of Legal Precedents 
of the time of Henry VIII. Several of these volumes 
come from the City Library, a large collection of 
ancient works belonging to the Corporation, and, kept 
apart in special cases at the Free Library. The Opus 
, : M 
