Only the works dauid rex apte dicitur on the spine are legible. All ds are straight-backed. The letters are largely unconnected and evenly spaced, which would suggest a pre-Gothic script on the earlier side of the given period.

The text appears to have been washed or scraped off the parchment. together with further damage and stains from heavy usage, the text is largely illegible.

Paper manuscript containing polyphonic music from the 16^th century, in a laced-case binding from around 1600. According to Kongsted (2016), this booklet is one of originally eight such part books. The host volume belonged to Herlufsholm Skole, a private Latin school located in Næstved, Sealand founded in 1565 on the grounds of a secularised Benedictine monastery, St Peders Kloster. The old library of Herlufsholm was transferred to the University Library of Southern Denmark in 1968-69.