⚠The image is cropped at the top and bottom; the first and last lines of text are fragmentary.

...anyone may bind together the things seen. He shall reap none...? These fragmentary lines are likely the conclusion of a mnemonic poem or astronomical instruction regarding the observation of the stars from the previous page.

Gemini original: "mini"; likely an abbreviation for "Gemini," the constellation discussed in this section, or a reference to "minium," the red lead ink used for the decorative initial letter "C"

Castor and Pollux, moreover, the brothers, on account of their inviolable original: "Castorē autē & pollucē fratres ob in uiolabilē"; the text refers to the mythological twins whose devotion to one another was so great that they were placed together in the heavens as the constellation Gemini

Taurus The Bull, Gemini The Twins, Castor and Pollux The twin sons of Leda; one was the mortal son of Tyndareus and the other the immortal son of Zeus, astronomy, constellations

[Illustration: A framed depiction of a bull representing the constellation Taurus. The figure is decorated with gilded dots representing the stars, specifically highlighting the clusters known as the Hyades (on the bull's face) and the Pleiades (on its back). Such illustrations served as both art and scientific diagrams for medieval readers.]