II. De rhetorica et dialectica.
III. De quatuor disciplinis mathematicis. (Thus the first three books contain the Trivium and Quadrivium.)
IV. De medicina. (A brief hand-book of medical terms.)
V. De legibus et temporibus. (The latter part describes the days, nights, weeks, months, years, solstices and equinoxes. It is hard to guess why this was put in the same book with Law.)
VI. De libris et officiis ecclesiasticis. (An account of the books of the Bible and the services of the Church.)
VII. De Deo, angelis et fidelium ordinibus.
VIII. De ecclesia et sectis diversis.
IX. De linguis, gentibus, regnis, etc. (Concerning the various peoples of the earth and their languages, and other matters.)
X. Vocum certarum alphabetum. (An etymological vocabulary of many Latin words.)
XI. De homine et portentis. (The names and definitions of the various parts of the human body, the ages of life, and prodigies and monsters.)