Écrits pragmatiques

 Legal and governmental sources :
Most of the legal english sources are in Latin or French. There is a good sample on the Internet Medieval Sourcebook, such as the Dialogue of the Exchequer (end of the 12^th century), or the De Legibus et consuetudinibus Angliae attributed to Bracton (ca. 1210-1268).
With regards to the English documents, there is an anthology of chancery records from the 15^th century in the CME, ed. J. H. Fisher, M. Richardson and J. L. Fisher, 1984.

 Varia :
• Ordonnances and documents concerning the English guilds in the 14^th and 15^th centuries, CME, ed. T. Smith, 1870, rep. 1963, with an introduction (some texts are not in English).
• Records of the diocese of Lincoln, 1450-1544, CME, ed. A. Clark, 1914.
• Rules of Saint Claire and the order of Penitents (15^th century), CME, ed. R.W. Chambers, 1914.

 Anthology of English wills, 1387-1439, CME, ed. F. J. Furnivall, 1964, with an introduction.

 Norfolk wills, from the project Virtual Norfolk (2001).

 Letters of the Paston family, part 1, CME, ed. N. Davis, 1971.
A page of Luminarium is dedicated to the letters of this gentry family, which constitue the most important group of letters from the 15^th century.

 Letters and papers of the Stonor family, 1290-1483, CME, ed. C.L. Kingsford, 1919.
The Stonor were another gentry family from the end of the Middle Ages.