Manuscript, on paper. Copied by Samuel Archivolti in 1547. Contains: 1. Sefer Tiḳun midot ha-nefesh by Ibn Gabirol (p. 5-59). 2. Mivḥar ha-peninim by Ibn Gabirol (p. 69-133). 3. Mishle ha-filosofim (p. 138-168). 4. Igeret ha-musar ha-kelalit, ascribed to Aristotle and translated from Arabic by Judah al-Harizi (p. 173-184). 5. Sefer ha-tapuạ̄h ascribed to Aristotle (p. 187-202). 6. Scroll of Antiochus (p. 203-216). 7. Keter Malkhut by Ibn Gabirol (p. 219-238). 8. Luaḥ nimuse ha-mitḳadshim ṿeha-meṭaharim. Regulations of the Ḥevrat Nizharim of Bologna, published from this manuscript by M. Perani and B. Rivlin, Vita Religiosa Ebraica a Bologna nel Cinquecento: Gli Statuti della Confraternita dei Solerti, Firenze, 2000. The last nine pages of the manuscript contain letters and personal records. Interspersed throughout the manuscript, between the major works, are short sections with instructions for various kinds of predictions: Siman mitra, to predict rainfall (p. 51); Masoret le-ʻEzra ha-Sofer, agricultural predictions (p. 63-64); Sefer Reʻamin u-reʻashim (p. 169); A riddle (p. 170); Sefer refafot, predictions based on shadows (p. 170-172); Pitron ḥalomot li-yeme ha-yareaḥ, explanations of dreams based on the lunar calendar (p. 259-261); Segulot rabot mi-paz yeḳarot, medical charms (p. 263-269).
