codex

n. collection of pages sewn together (earliest form of the book); manuscript of ancient holy writing

A codex (Latin for block of wood, book; plural codices) is a book in the format used for modern books, with separate pages normally bound together and given a cover. It was a Roman invention that replaced the scroll, which was the first form of book in all Eurasian cultures.Although technically any modern paperback is a codex, the term is only used for manuscript (hand-written) books, produced from Late Antiquity through the Middle Ages. The scholarly study of manuscripts from the point of view of the bookmaking craft is called codicology. The study of ancient documents in general is called paleography.
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The Stanford Center for Computers and the Law - CodeX - is an interdisciplinary computer science and law research center jointly operated by Stanford Law School and the Stanford School of Engineering through the Department of Computer Science.CodeX's mission is to employ a multidisciplinary approach to addressing problems in the law by applying computer science technologies, methods, and theories to legal problems.
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Noun
1. an official list of chemicals or medicines etc.
(hypernym) list, listing
2. an unbound manuscript of some ancient classic (as distinguished from a scroll)
(synonym) leaf-book
(hypernym) manuscript, holograph

n. pharmacopoeia

n. codex, collection of pages sewn together (earliest form of the book); manuscript of ancient holy writing