and line-boats: And also a discourse of the sea-coast towns of England;
and the most fit and commodious places and harbours that we have for
busses and of the small number of our fishermen; and also the true
valuation, and whole charge of building and furnishing to sea, busses and
pinks, after the Holland manner. By Tobias Gentleman, fisher and
mariner. Printed at London for Nathaniel Butter, 1614. Quarto,
containing fifty pages, exclusive of the dedication
A Discourse of Marriage and Wiving, and of the greatest mystery therein
contained: How to chuse a good wife from a bad. An argument of the
dearest use, but the deepest cunning, that man may err in; which is, to
cut by a thread, between the greatest good or evil in the world. Pertinent
to both sexes, and conditions, as well those already gone before, as shortly
to enter this honest society.
London, printed by G. Eld for Na. Butter, and are to be sold at his shop
near St. Austin's Gate. Quarto, containing thirty-six pages
A true and strange Discourse of the Travels of two English Pilgrims: What
admirable accidents befell them in their journey towards Jerusalem,
Gaza, Grand Cairo, Alexandria, and other places. Also, what rare an-
tiquities, monuments, and notable memoirs (according with the ancient
remembrances in the Holy Scriptures) they saw in Terra Sancta, or the
Holy Land; with a perfect description of the Old and New Jerusalem, and
situation of the countries about them. A discourse of no less admiration,
Printed for R. M. and T. I. 1616. Quarto, containing fifty-eight pages 344
A Declaration of the Demeanour and Carriage of Sir Walter Raleigh, knight,
as well in his voyage, as in, and sithence his return; and of the true
motives and inducements which occasioned his Majesty to proceed in doing
justice upon him, as hath been done. London, printed by Bonham Norton
and John Bill, printers to the King's most excellent Majesty, 1618. Quarto,
containing sixty-three pages
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A true Relation of the bloody Execution, lately performed by the command-
ment of the Emperor's Majesty, upon the persons of some chief statesmen,
and others, in Prague, the chief city in the kingdom of Bohemia, the 11th
of June, 1621. With the manner and proceedings therein observed.
Faithfully translated out of the Dutch copy. Printed the 21st of July,
1621. Quarto, containing twenty-four pages
A true Relation, without all exception, of Strange and Admirable Accidents,
which lately happened in the kingdom of the Great Magor, or Mogul, who
is the greatest monarch of the East Indies. As also, with a true report of
the manners of the country; of the commodities there found, with the
like of sundry other countries and islands in the East Indies. Written and
certified by persons of good import, who were eye-witnesses of what is
here reported. London, printed by J. D. for Thomas Archer, and are to
be sold at his shop, in Pope's-head Palace. MDCXXII. Quarto, con-
taining 12 pages
Tom Tell Troath: Or, a free Discourse touching the Manners of the time.
Directed to his Majestie, by waye of humble advertisement. Supposed to
be printed in the year 1622. Quarto, containing thirty pages
The Countess of Lincoln's Nursery. At Oxford, printed by John Lichfield
and James Short, printers to the famous University, 1622. Quarto,
containing twenty-one pages
A brief Chronicle of all the Kings of Scotland: Declaring in what year
of the world, and of Christ, they began to reign, how long they reigned,
of what qualities they were, and how they died. Aberdeen, printed by
Edward Raban, for David Melvill, 1623. Octavo, containing forty-one
pages
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Aphorisms of State: Or, certain secret articles for the re-cdifying of the
Romish Church, agreed upon and approved in council by the College of
Cardinals in Rome, shewed and delivered unto Pope Gregory the Fifteenth,
a little before his death. Whereunto is annexed a censure upon the chief
points of that which the Cardinals had concluded. By Thomas Scott.
Very needful and profitable for all those, who are desirous to understand
the event of the Restitution of the Palatinate, and of the state of the Princes
Electors of Saxony and Brandenburgh, in the behalf of the clergy in Rome.
Fit for the British nation especially to take notice of, that they may
evidently see the issue of all our treaties, ambassages, and promises, with
other hopes depending; wherein we have been long held in suspence, and
are still like to be, to our irrecoverable loss. Faithfully translated, ac-
cording to the Latin and Netherlandish Dutch, into English. Printed
at Utrecht, 1624. Quarto, containing thirty Pages
Robert Earl of Essex's Ghost; sent from Elysium, to the Nobility, Gentry,
and Commonalty of England.
Printed in Paradise, 1624. Quarto, containing thirty-four pages
A Discourse of the most illustrious Prince Henry, late Prince of Wales.
Written, 1626, by Sir Charles Cornwallis, knight, sometimes treasurer of
his Highness's house. London, printed for John Benson, and are to be
sold at his shop in St. Dunstan's Churchyard, 1641. Quarto, containing
thirty-six pages
"Destruction and unhappiness is in their ways, and the way of peace have
they not known; there is no fear of God before their eyes, Psa.. xiv. 7."
Utrecht, printed by John Schellen, 1626. Quarto, containing forty-four pages. 529
A true and most exact Relation of the taking of the goodly ship, called,
The Saint Esprit, belonging unto the French King; which was built in
Holland, and furnished with fifty-four pieces of ordnance; was surprised
on the twenty-eighth day of September, by Sir Sackville Trevor, knight,
and since brought over by him unto Harwich in Essex. Likewise, the
proceedings of the Duke of Buckingham's Grace, in the isle of Ree, the
killing of the base brother of the French King, at the new fort before
Rochelle, with a shot from one of our ships, and alo the appointed place of
rendezvous of the great fleet threatened from foreign parts to raise the
siege at the isle of Ree: With many other particulars. Published by
authority. London, printed by A. M. for Thomas Walkley; and are
to be sold at his shop, at the sign of the Eagle and Child, in Britain's
Burse. 1627. Quarto, containing fourteen pages
The Present State of England, expressed in this paradox,
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