Italian to English dictionary ordered alphabetically - unfinished. Composed by Cromwell Lee (d. 1601), Italian traveller and nephew of Sir Thomas Wyatt, possibly after he settled in Oxford ca. 1590, and copied in fair hand by Thomas Poticary (fl. 1575-1594), who also produced a fair copy of the College statutes.
- 1. Fols 1-344: Lee, Cromwell, Italian-English dictionary. "A. from a preposition, sometimes for Ad in composition of verbes ...Tralignato. out of kinde, degenerated, wrongest, the wronge way. [catchword] Tralignamento." Single 17th c. hand in black ink: Italian vocabulary in italic, English definitions in secretary. Written in two columns of between ca. 69 and 92 lines each, except fols 98r-102v, 121r-127v, 249r-250v, and 262v-271r, where three columns are used for words beginning with a common prefix. Frame-ruled in pencil throughout. Catchwords bottom margin right of final leaf of each quire.