CLM 353, 13th century, fol. 55- Lapidarius, fol. 69- liber de mineralibus.
CLM 540A, anno 1298, fols. 1-106, libri V mineralium.
CLM 23538, 13-14th century, 54 fols., de mineralibus libri V.
Amplon. Quarto 189, about 1300 A. D., fols. 40-67, liber de mineralibus et lapidibus.
Amplon. Quarto 293, 13th century, fols. 57-85, quatuor (vel potius quinque) libri mineralium domini Alberti Magni.
Magdalen 174, close of 13th century, fol. 51v- de mineralibus libri tres (?).
The Minerals is found in the following 14th century MSS, and doubtless in many others: Digby 119, 26; 183, 1; 190, 1; Ashmole 1471, fols. 1-48; Merton 285; S. Marco XIII, 18, fols. 1-31, “Explicit liber de lapidibus secundum fratrem Albertum qui liber oculo intitulatur”; CLM 16129, fols. 25-112; BN 7156, 2; BN 7475, 8.
[1705] Mineral., IV, i, 6, “Hi autem qui in cupro multum operantur in nostris partibus Parisiis videlicet at Coloniae et in aliis locis in quibus fui et vidi experiri.” Ibid., II, ii, 11, “Narravit mihi unus ex nostris sociis curiosus experimentator quod vidit Fredericum Imperatorem habere magnetem qui non traxit ferrum sed ferrum vice versa traxit lapidem.”
[1706] De animalibus, XXIII, i, 40.
[1707] Schools were established by the general chapter of the Dominicans in that year at Cologne, Oxford, Bologna, and Montpellier.