A new discouery by sea, with a vvherry from London to Salisbury. Or, a voyage to the West, the worst, or the best That e're was exprest. By Iohn Taylor.
Taylor, John, 1580-1653.
1623
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A new discouery by sea, with a vvherry from London to Salisbury. Or, a voyage to the West, the worst, or the best That e're was exprest. By Iohn Taylor.
Taylor, John, 1580-1653.
[20] leaves
Printed by Edw: Allde for the author,
London :
1623.
Signatures: A-B C⁴.
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eng
England -- Description and travel -- 1601-1700.
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A
New
Discouery
by
Sea
,
with
a
VVherry
from
London
to
Salisbury
.
OR
,
A
Voyage
to
the
West
,
The
Worst
,
or
the
Best
.
That
e're
was
exprest
.
By
IOHN
TAYLOR
.
LONDON
,
Printed
by
Edw
:
Allde
for
the
Author
.
1623.
TO
THE
NOBILITIE
,
Gentrie
,
and
Communaltie
,
Who
are
inhabitants
,
or
wel-willers
,
to
the
welfare
of
the
Citie
of
Salisbury
,
and
County
of
Wiltshire
.
Right
Honourable
,
WOrshipfull
,
and
louing
Country-men
,
I
haue
named
my
Booke
and
Voyage
,
The
Worst
,
or
the
Best
,
which
I
euer
vndertooke
and
finished
,
and
it
lyes
in
your
pleasures
,
to
make
it
which
you
please
;
I
am
sure
for
toyle
,
trauaile
,
and
danger
,
as
yet
I
neuer
had
a
worse
,
or
a
more
difficult
passage
,
which
the
ensuing
Discourse
will
truly
testifie
;
yet
all
those
perils
past
I
shall
accompt
as
pleasures
,
if
my
infallible
Reasons
may
moue
or
perswade
you
to
cleere
your
Riuer
,
and
make
it
Nauigable
from
the
Sea
to
your
Citie
;
I
haue
in
part
touched
what
the
proffit
and
Commodities
of
it
will
be
vnto
you
,
and
I
haue
briefly
shewed
the
Inconueniences
which
you
haue
through
the
want
of
it
:
I
haue
also
declared
,
that
the
maine
intent
or
scope
of
my
comming
vnto
you
with
a
Wherry
;
was
to
see
what
lets
or
Impediments
were
the
hinderances
vnto
so
good
and
beneficiall
a
worke
.
All
which
I
haue
(
according
to
my
simple
Suruey
,
and
weake
Capacity
)
set
downe
,
which
with
the
merrines
of
my
most
Hazardous
Sea-progresse
,
I
humbly
Dedicate
to
your
Noble
,
Worshipfull
and
worthy
Acceptances
,
euer
acknowledgling
my selfe
and
my
Labour
in
your
seruices
oo
be
commanded
in
all
dutie
.
Iohn
Taylor
.
A
Discouery
by
Sea
,
from
London
to
Salisbury
.
AS
our
accompt
in
Almanacks
agree
,
The
yeare
cal'd
sixteen
hundred
twenty
three
:
That
Iulyes
twenty
eight
,
two
houres
past
dinner
,
We
with
our
Wherry
,
and
fiue
men
within
her
,
Along
the
christall
Thames
did
cut
and
curry
,
Betwixt
the
Counties
,
Middlesex
and
Surry
:
whilst
thousands
gaz'd
,
we
past
the
bridge
with
wōder
,
Where
fooles
&
wise
men
goe
aboue
&
vnder
.
We
thus
our
Voyage
brauely
did
begin
Downe
by
St.
Katherines
,
where
the
Priest
fell
in
,
By
Wapping
,
where
as
hang'd
drownd
Pirats
dye
;
(
Or
else
such
Rats
,
I
thinke
as
would
eate
Pye.
)
And
passing
further
,
I
at
first
obseru'd
That
Cuckolds-Hauen
was
but
badly
seru'd
,
For
there
old
Tyme
,
had
such
confusion
wrought
,
That
of
that
Ancient
place
remained
nought
.
No
monumentall
memorable
Horne
,
Or
Tree
,
or
Poste
,
which
hath
those
Trophees
born
,
Was
left
,
whereby
Posteritie
may
know
Where
theire
forefathers
Crests
did
growe
,
or
show
.
Which
put
into
a
maze
my
musing
Muse
,
Both
at
the
worlds
neglect
,
and
Times
abuse
,
That
that
stout
Pillar
,
to
Obliuions
pit
Should
fall
,
whereon
Plus
vltra
might
be
writ
,
That
such
a
marke
of
Reuerend
note
should
lye
Forgot
,
and
hid
,
in
blacke
obscurity
▪
Especially
when
men
of
euery
sort
Of
countries
,
Cities
,
warlike
Campes
or
Court
,
Vnto
that
Tree
are
plaintiffs
or
defendants
,
Whose
loues
,
or
feares
,
are
fellowes
,
or
atendants
:
Of
all
estates
,
this
Hauen
hath
some
partakers
By
lot
,
some
Cuckolds
,
and
some
Cuckold-makers
.
And
can
they
all
so
much
forgetfull
be
Vnto
that
Ancient
,
and
Renowned
Tree
,
That
hath
so
many
ages
stood
Erected
,
And
by
such
store
of
Patrones
beene
protected
,
And
now
Ingloriously
to
lye
vnseene
As
if
it
were
not
,
or
had
neuer
beene
?
Is
Lechery
wax'd
scarce
,
is
Bawdery
scant
,
Is
there
of
Whores
,
or
Cuckolds
any
want
?
Are
Whore-masters
decaide
,
are
all
Bawdes
dead
,
Are
Panders
,
Pimps
,
and
Apple-squires
,
all
fled
?
No
surely
,
for
the
Surgeons
can
declare
That
Venus
warres
,
more
hot
then
Marses
are
.
Why
then
,
for
shame
this
worthy
Port
maintaine
,
Let
's
haue
our
Tree
,
and
Hornes
set
vp
againe
:
That
Passengers
may
shew
obedience
to
it
,
In
putting
off
their
Hats
,
and
homage
doe
it
.
Let
not
the
Cornucopiaes
of
our
land
,
Vnsightly
and
vnseene
neglected
stand
:
I
know
it
were
in
vaine
for
me
to
call
That
you
should
raise
some
famous
Hospitall
,
Some
Free-schole
,
or
some
Almes
house
for
the
poore
That
might
encrease
good
deeds
&
ope
heau'ns
dore
'T
is
no
taxation
great
,
or
no
collection
Which
I
doe
speake
of
,
for
This
great
erection
,
For
if
it
were
,
mens
goodnesses
,
I
know
Would
proue
exceeding
barren
,
dull
,
and
slow
:
A
Post
and
Hornes
,
will
build
it
firme
and
stable
,
Which
charge
to
beare
,
there
's
many
a
begger
able
;
The
place
is
Ancient
,
of
Respect
most
famous
,
The
want
of
due
regard
to
it
doth
shame
vs
,
For
Cuckolds
Hauen
,
my
request
is
still
,
And
so
I
leaue
the
Reader
to
his
will.
But
holla
Muse
,
no
longer
be
offended
,
'T
is
worthily
Repair'd
,
and
brauely
mended
,
For
which
great
meritorious
worke
,
my
pen
Shall
giue
the
glory
vnto
Greenwich
men
.
It
was
their
onely
cost
,
they
were
the
Actors
Without
the
helpe
of
other
Benefactors
,
For
which
my
pen
,
their
praises
here
adornes
,
As
they
haue
beautified
the
Hau'n
with
Hornes
.
From
thence
to
Debtford
we
amaine
were
driuen
,
Whereas
an
Anker
vnto
me
was
giuen
With
parting
pintes
,
and
quarts
for
our
farewell
We
tooke
our
leaues
,
and
so
to
Greenwich
fell
.
There
shaking
hands
,
adiews
,
and
drinkings
store
We
tooke
our
Ship
againe
,
and
left
the
shore
.
Then
downe
to
Erith
,
'gainst
the
tyde
we
went
Next
London
,
greatest
Mayor
towne
in
Kent
Or
Christendome
,
and
I
aproue
it
can
,
That
there
the
Mayor
was
a
Waterman
,
Who
gouernes
,
rules
,
and
reignes
sufficiently
,
And
was
the
Image
of
Authority
:
With
him
we
had
cheap
Reck'nings
&
good
cheere
,
And
nothing
but
his
friendship
we
thought
deare
.
But
thence
we
rows'd
our selues
and
cast
off
sleepe
Before
the
day-light
did
begin
to
peepe
.
The
tyde
by
Grauesend
swiftly
did
vs
bring
before
the
mounting
Larke
began
to
sing
,
And
e're
we
came
to
Lee
,
with
speedy
pace
The
Sun
gan
rise
with
most
suspicious
face
,
Of
foule
foreboding
weather
,
purple
,
red
,
His
Radient
Tincture
,
East
,
Northeast
o'respread
,
And
as
our
Oares
thus
downe
the
Riuer
pul'd
,
Oft
with
a
Fowling-peece
the
Gulls
we
gull'd
,
*
For
why
the
Master
Gunner
of
our
ship
,
Let
no
occasion
or
aduantage
slip
,
But
charg'd
and
discharg'd
,
shot
,
and
shot
againe
,
And
scarce
in
twenty
times
shot
once
in
vaine
.
Foule
was
the
weather
,
yet
thus
much
I
le
say
If
't
had
beene
Faire
,
fowle
was
our
food
that
day
.
Thus
downe
alongst
the
spacious
Coast
of
Kent
By
Grane
,
and
Sheppeies
Ilands
downe
we
went
,
We
past
the
Nowre-head
,
and
the
sandie
shore
Vntill
we
came
to
th'
East
end
of
the
Nowre
,
At
last
by
Ramsgates
Peere
,
we
stiffly
Rowed
The
winde
and
tyde
,
against
vs
blowed
and
flowed
,
Till
neere
vnto
the
Hauen
where
Sandwich
stands
,
We
were
enclosed
with
most
dangerous
sands
.
There
were
we
sowsd
&
slabberd
,
wash'd
&
dash'd
,
And
grauell'd
,
that
it
made
vs
*
halfe
abash'd
:
We
look'd
and
pry'd
,
and
stared
round
about
From
our
apparant
perils
to
get
out
,
For
with
a
Staffe
,
as
we
the
depth
did
sound
,
Foure
miles
from
land
,
we
almost
were
on
ground
.
At
last
(
vnlook'd
for
)
on
our
Larboord
side
A
thing
turmoyling
in
the
Sea
we
spide
,
Like
to
a
Meareman
;
wading
as
he
did
All
in
the
Sea
his
neather
parts
were
hid
,
Whose
Brawney
limbes
,
and
rough
neglected
Beard
And
grim
aspect
,
made
halfe
of
vs
afeard
,
And
as
he
vnto
vs
his
course
did
make
I
courage
tooke
,
and
thus
to
him
I
spake
.
Man
,
monster
,
fiend
or
fish
,
what
e're
thou
be
That
trauelst
here
in
Neptunes
Monarchy
,
I
charge
thee
by
his
dreadfull
Three-tin'd
Mace
Thou
hurt
not
me
or
mine
,
in
any
case
,
And
if
thou
be'st
produc'd
of
Mortall
kinde
Shew
vs
some
course
,
how
we
the
way
may
finde
To
deeper
water
,
from
these
sands
so
shallow
,
I
which
thou
seest
our
ship
thus
wash
and
wallow
.
With
that
(
he
shrugging
vp
his
shoulders
strong
)
Spake
(
like
a
Christian
)
in
the
Kentish
tongue
,
Quoth
he
,
Kinde
sir
,
I
am
a
Fisherman
Who
many
yeares
my
liuing
thus
haue
wan
By
wading
in
these
sandy
troblous
waters
For
Shrimps
,
Wilks
,
Cockles
,
and
such
vsefull
matters
,
And
I
will
lead
you
,
(
with
a
course
I
'le
keepe
)
From
out
these
dangerous
shallowes
to
the
deepe
.
Then
(
by
the
nose
)
along
he
led
our
Boate
Till
(
past
the
flatts
)
our
Barke
did
brauely
floate
,
Our
Sea-horse
,
that
had
drawne
vs
thus
at
large
I
gaue
two
groates
vnto
,
and
did
discharge
.
Then
in
an
houre
and
a
halfe
,
or
little
more
,
We
throgh
the
Downes
at
Deale
went
safe
on
shore
.
There
did
our
Hostesse
dresse
the
Fowle
we
kill'd
,
With
which
our
hungry
stomacks
well
we
fill'd
,
The
morrow
being
Wednesday
(
breake
of
day
)
We
towards
Douer
took
our
weary
way
:
The
churlish
windes
awak'd
the
Seas
high
fury
,
Which
made
vs
glad
to
land
there
,
I
assure
yee
.
Blinde
Fortune
did
so
happily
contriue
,
That
we
(
as
sound
as
bells
)
did
safe
ariue
At
Douer
,
where
a
man
did
ready
stand
To
giue
me
Entertainment
by
the
hand
.
A
man
of
mettle
,
marke
and
note
,
long
since
He
graced
was
to
lodge
a
gratious
Prince
,
And
now
his
speeches
sum
,
and
scope
and
pith
Is
Iack
and
Tom
,
each
one
his
Cosin
Smith
,
That
if
with
pleasant
talke
you
please
to
warme
ye
He
is
an
Host
,
much
better
then
an
Army
,
A
goodly
man
,
well
fed
,
and
corpulent
Fill'd
like
a
bag-pudding
with
good
content
,
A
right
good
fellow
,
free
of
cap
and
legge
,
Of
complement
,
as
full
as
any
Egge
:
To
speake
of
Him
,
I
know
it
is
of
Folly
,
He
is
a
mortall
foe
to
Melancholly
,
Mirth
is
his
life
and
trade
,
and
I
thinke
very
That
he
was
got
when
all
the
world
was
merry
:
Health
vpon
health
,
he
doubled
and
redoubled
,
Till
his
,
and
mine
,
and
all
our
braines
were
troubled
,
Vnto
our
absent
Betters
there
we
dranke
;
Whom
we
are
bound
to
loue
,
they
not
to
thanke
,
By
vs
mine
Host
could
no
great
proffit
reape
Our
meate
and
lodging
,
was
so
good
and
cheape
,
That
to
his
praise
thus
much
I
le
truly
tell
,
He
vs'd
vs
kindely
euery
way
and
well
.
And
though
my
lines
before
are
merry
writ
,
Where
ere
I
meet
him
I
le
acknowledge
it
.
To
see
the
Castle
there
I
did
desire
,
And
vp
the
Hill
I
softly
did
aspire
,
Whereas
it
stands
,
impregnable
in
strength
Large
in
Circumference
,
heigth
,
bredth
,
and
length
,
Built
on
a
fertile
plat
of
ground
,
that
they
Haue
yearely
growing
twenty
loads
of
Hay
,
Great
Ordnance
store
,
pasture
for
Kine
and
Horses
,
Rampiers
and
Walls
,
t'
withstand
inuasiue
forces
,
That
be
it
well
with
truth
and
courage
man'd
,
Munition
,
victuall'd
,
then
it
can
withstand
The
powers
of
twenty
Tamberlaines
(
the
Great
)
Till
in
the
end
with
shame
they
would
Retreat
.
T
is
gouern'd
by
a
graue
and
prudent
Lord
,
Whose
Iustice
doth
to
each
their
right
afford
,
Whose
worth
(
within
the
Castle
,
and
without
)
The
fiue
Ports
,
and
the
country
all
about
,
The
people
with
much
loue
,
doe
still
recite
,
Because
he
makes
the
wrongers
render
Right
.
The
kindnesse
I
receiued
there
was
such
,
That
my
remembrance
cannot
be
too
much
.
I
saw
a
Gun
thrice
eight
foot
length
of
Brasse
,
And
in
a
Wheele
I
saw
a
comely
Asse
(
Dance
like
a
Dogge
)
that
's
turning
of
a
Spit
,
And
draw
as
it
were
from
the
infernall
pit
,
(
Whose
deepe
Abisse
is
perpendicular
One
hundred
fathome
(
or
well
neere
as
farre
)
So
christaline
,
so
cleere
,
and
coole
a
water
,
That
will
in
Summer
make
a
mans
teeth
chatter
,
And
when
to
see
it
vp
,
I
there
had
stood
,
I
dranke
thereof
,
and
found
it
sweet
and
good
.
So
farewell
Castle
,
Douer
,
Douer
Peere
,
Farewell
Host
Bradshaw
,
thanks
for
my
good
cheere
.
My
bonny
Barke
to
Sea
was
bound
againe
;
On
Thursday
morne
,
we
launchd
into
the
maine
,
By
Folstone
,
and
by
Sangates
ancient
Castle
,
Against
the
rugged
waues
,
we
tugge
and
wrastle
By
Hyde
,
by
Rumney
,
and
by
Rumney
Marsh
,
The
Tyde
against
vs
,
and
the
winde
blew
harsh
,
'Twixt
Eolus
and
Neptune
was
such
strife
,
That
I
n're
felt
worse
weather
in
my
life
.
Tost
and
retost
,
retost
and
tost
againe
;
With
rumbling
,
tumbling
,
on
the
rowling
Maine
,
The
boystrous
breaking
Billowes
curled
locks
Impetuously
did
beate
against
the
Rockes
,
The
winde
much
like
a
Horse
whose
wind
is
broke
,
Blew
thicke
and
short
,
that
we
were
like
to
choake
,
As
it
outragiously
the
billowes
shaues
The
Gusts
(
like
dust
)
blowne
from
the
bryny
waues
,
And
thus
the
windes
and
seas
robustious
gods
Fell
by
the
eares
starke
mad
,
at
furious
ods
.
Our
slender
Ship
,
turmoyld
'twixt
shores
and
Seas
,
Aloft
or
Iowe
,
as
stormes
and
flawes
did
please
:
Sometimes
vpon
a
foaming
Mountaines
top
,
Whose
heigth
did
seeme
the
heau'ns
to
vnderprop
,
When
straight
to
such
profunditie
she
fell
As
if
she
diu'd
into
the
deepest
Hell
,
The
Clowdes
like
ripe
Apostumes
burst
&
showrd
,
Their
mattery
watery
substance
,
headlong
powr'd
;
Yet
though
all
things
were
mutable
and
fickle
They
all
agreed
to
souse
vs
in
a
pickle
,
Of
waters
fresh
and
salt
,
from
Seas
and
skye
,
Wihch
with
our
sweat
ioynd
in
triplicitie
,
That
looking
each
on
other
,
there
we
saw
We
neither
were
halfe
stewd
,
nor
yet
halfe
rawe
,
But
neither
hot
or
cold
,
good
flesh
or
fishes
For
Canniballs
,
we
had
beene
ex'lents
dishes
.
Bright
Phoebus
hid
his
golden
head
with
feare
,
Not
daring
to
behold
the
dangers
there
,
Whilst
in
that
straight
or
Exigent
we
stand
,
We
see
and
wish
to
land
,
yet
durst
not
land
,
Like
rowling
Hills
the
Billowes
beate
and
roare
Against
the
melancholly
Beachie
shore
,
That
if
we
landed
,
neither
strength
or
wit
Could
saue
our
Boate
from
being
sunke
or
split
.
To
keepe
the
Sea
,
sterne
puffing
Eols
breath
Did
threaten
still
to
blow
vs
all
to
death
,
The
waues
amaine
(
vnbid
)
oft
boorded
vs
,
Whilst
we
almost
three
houres
beleaguerd
thus
On
euery
side
with
danger
and
distresse
Resolu'd
to
runne
on
shore
at
Dengie
Nesse
.
There
stands
some
thirteene
Cottages
together
,
To
shelter
Fishermen
from
winde
and
weather
,
And
there
some
people
were
as
I
suposd
,
Although
the
dores
and
windowes
all
were
closd
:
I
neere
the
land
,
into
the
Sea
soone
leapt
To
see
what
people
those
same
houses
kept
,
I
knockd
and
cald
,
at
each
,
from
house
to
house
,
But
found
no
forme
of
mankinde
,
man
or
Mouse
.
This
newes
all
sad
,
and
comfortlesse
and
cold
Vnto
my
company
I
straightwaies
told
,
Assuring
them
the
best
way
I
did
thinke
Was
to
hale
vp
the
Boate
,
although
she
sinke
.
Resolued
thus
,
we
altogether
please
To
put
her
head
to
shore
,
her
sterne
to
Seas
,
They
leaping
ouerboord
amidst
the
Billowes
We
pluck'd
her
vp
(
vnsunke
)
like
stout
tall
fellowse
.
Thus
being
wet
,
from
top
to
toe
we
strip'd
(
except
our
shirts
)
and
vp
and
downe
we
skip'd
,
Till
winde
and
Sunne
our
wants
did
well
supply
And
made
our
outsides
,
and
our
insides
drie
.
Two
miles
from
thence
,
a
ragged
town
there
stood
,
To
which
I
went
to
buy
some
drinke
and
food
:
Where
kindely
ouer
reckon'd
,
well
misus'd
,
Was
,
and
with
much
courtesie
abusde
.
Mine
Hostes
did
account
it
for
no
trouble
,
For
single
fare
to
make
my
paiment
double
:
Yet
did
her
minde
and
mine
agree
together
That
I
(
once
gone
)
would
neuer
more
come
thither
.
The
Cabbins
where
our
Boate
lay
safe
and
well
,
Belong'd
to
men
which
in
this
towne
did
dwell
:
And
one
of
them
(
I
thanke
him
)
lent
vs
then
The
Key
to
o'pe
his
hospitable
Den
,
A
brazen
Kettle
,
and
a
pewter
dish
,
To
serue
our
needs
,
and
dresse
our
flesh
and
fish
,
Then
from
the
Butchers
we
bought
Lambe
&
sheep
Beere
from
the
Alehouse
,
and
a
Broome
to
sweepe
Our
Cottage
,
that
for
want
of
vse
was
musty
,
And
most
extreamly
rusty-fusty-dusty
.
There
,
two
dayes
space
,
we
Roast
,
&
boyle
&
broyle
And
toyle
,
and
moyle
,
and
keepe
a
noble
coyle
,
For
onely
we
kept
open
house
alone
,
And
he
that
wanted
Beefe
might
haue
a
Stone
.
Our
Grandam
Earth
(
with
beds
)
did
all
befriend
vs
And
bountifully
all
our
lengthes
did
lend
vs
,
That
laughing
,
or
else
lying
downe
did
make
Our
backs
and
sides
sore
,
and
our
ribs
to
ake
.
On
Saturday
the
windes
did
seeme
to
cease
,
And
brawling
Seas
began
to
hold
their
peace
,
When
we
(
like
Tenants
)
beggerly
and
poore
,
Decreed
to
leaue
the
Key
beneath
the
doore
,
But
that
our
Land-lord
did
that
shift
preuent
Who
came
in
pudding
time
,
and
tooke
his
Rent
,
And
as
the
Sunne
,
was
from
the
Ocean
peeping
We
launch'd
to
Sea
againe
,
and
left
house-keeping
.
When
presently
we
saw
the
drisling
skyes
Gan
powt
and
lowre
,
and
Windes
and
Seas
gan
rise
,
Who
each
on
other
playd
their
parts
so
wilde
As
if
they
meant
not
to
be
Reconcilde
,
The
whilst
we
leape
vpon
those
liquid
hills
Where
Porposes
did
shew
their
finns
and
Gills
,
Whilst
we
like
various
Fortunes
Tennis
ball
At
euery
stroake
,
were
in
the
Hazzard
all
.
And
thus
by
Rye
,
and
Winchelsey
we
past
By
Fairleigh
,
and
those
Rockie
cliffs
at
last
.
Some
two
miles
short
of
Hastings
,
we
perceiu'd
The
Lee
shore
dangerous
,
and
the
Billowes
heau'd
,
Which
made
vs
land
(
to
scape
the
Seas
distresse
)
Within
a
harbour
,
almost
harbourlesse
.
(
We
giue
God
thankes
)
amongst
the
Rocks
we
hit
,
Yet
were
we
neither
wash'd
or
sunk
,
or
split
.
Within
a
Cottage
nigh
there
dwels
a
Weauer
Who
entertain'd
vs
,
as
the
like
was
neuer
,
No
meat
,
no
drinke
,
no
lodging
(
but
the
floore
)
No
Stoole
to
sit
,
no
Locke
vnto
the
doore
,
No
straw
to
make
vs
litter
in
the
night
,
Nor
any
Candlesticke
to
hold
the
light
,
To
which
the
Owner
bid
vs
welcome
still
Good
entertainment
,
though
our
cheare
was
ill
.
The
morrow
when
the
Sun
with
flushed
face
In
his
diurnall
course
began
to
trace
,
The
winde
exceeding
stiffe
and
strong
and
tough
,
The
Seas
outragious
,
and
extreamely
rough
,
Our
Boate
laid
safe
vpon
the
Beachy
sand
Whilst
we
to
Hastings
went
or
walk'd
by
land
.
Much
(
to
that
Towne
)
my
thankfulnesse
is
bound
,
Such
vndeserued
kindnesse
there
I
found
.
Three
nights
we
lay
there
,
and
three
daies
we
spent
Most
freely
welcom'd
,
with
much
merriment
.
Kinde
Mr.
Mayor
his
loue
aboue
the
rest
;
Me
and
my
crew
,
he
did
both
feed
and
feast
,
He
sent
vs
Gold
,
and
came
himselfe
to
vs
;
My
thankes
are
these
,
because
his
loue
was
thus
.
Mine
Host
and
Hostesse
Clayton
both
I
thanke
And
all
good
fellowes
there
,
I
found
so
francke
,
That
what
they
had
,
or
what
could
there
be
got
They
neither
thought
too
heauy
or
too
hot
.
The
windes
and
seas
continued
still
their
course
Inueterate
seem'd
their
rage
,
vntam'd
their
force
,
Yet
were
we
loath
to
linger
and
delay
:
But
once
againe
to
venture
and
away
.
Thus
desperatly
resolud
,
twixt
hope
and
doubt
Halfe
sunke
with
launching
,
madly
we
went
out
,
At
twelue
a
clorke
at
noone
,
and
by
Sun
set
To
Miching
,
or
New
Hauen
,
we
did
get
.
There
almost
sunke
(
to
saue
our
Boat
at
last
)
Our selues
into
the
shallow
Seas
we
cast
:
And
pluck
d
her
into
safety
to
remaine
Till
Friday
that
we
put
to
sea
againe
.
Then
mongst
our
old
acquaintance
(
storms
&
flaws
)
At
euery
stroake
neere
deaths
deuouring
iawes
:
The
weary
daye
we
past
through
many
feares
,
And
land
at
last
quite
sunke
ore
head
and
eares
.
All
dropping
drie
,
like
fiue
poore
Rats
halfe
drownd
From
succour
farre
,
we
halde
the
Boate
on
ground
:
Cast
out
our
water
,
whilst
we
brauely
drop'd
,
And
vp
and
downe
to
drie
our selues
we
hop'd
.
Thus
we
our
weary
Pilgrimage
did
weare
,
Expecting
for
the
weather
calme
and
cleare
:
But
stormes
,
flawes
,
windes
,
seas
,
tooke
no
minutes
rest
,
Continuall
fiercely
blowing
,
West
Southwest
.
A
Towne
call'd
Goreing
,
stood
neere
two
miles
wide
To
which
we
went
,
and
had
our
wants
supplide
:
There
we
relieu'd
our selues
(
with
good
compassion
)
With
meate
and
lodging
of
the
homely
fashion
.
To
bed
we
went
in
hope
of
rest
and
ease
,
But
all
beleaguer'd
with
an
host
of
Fleas
:
Who
in
their
furie
nip'd
and
skip'd
so
hotly
,
That
all
our
skins
were
almost
turn'd
to
motly
.
The
bloudy
fight
endur'd
at
least
sixe
houres
,
When
we
(
opprest
with
their
encreasing
powres
)
Were
glad
to
yeeld
the
honour
of
the
day
Vnto
our
foes
,
and
rise
and
runne
away
.
The
night
before
,
a
Constable
there
came
,
Who
ask'd
my
Trade
,
my
dwelling
,
and
my
name
:
My
businesse
,
and
a
troope
of
questions
more
,
And
wherefore
we
did
land
vpon
that
shore
?
To
whom
I
fram'd
my
answers
true
,
and
fit
(
According
to
his
plenteous
want
of
wit
)
But
were
my
words
all
true
,
or
if
I
lyde
,
With
neither
I
could
get
him
satisfide
.
He
ask'd
if
we
were
Pyrates
?
we
said
no
,
(
As
if
we
had
,
we
would
haue
told
him
so
.
)
He
said
that
Lords
sometimes
would
enterprise
T'
escape
,
and
leaue
the
Kingdome
in
disguise
:
But
I
assur'd
him
on
my
honest
word
,
That
I
was
no
disguised
Knight
or
Lord
,
He
told
me
then
that
I
must
goe
sixe
miles
T'
a
Iustice
there
,
Sir
Iohn
,
or
else
Sir
Giles
:
I
told
him
I
was
loath
to
goe
so
farre
,
And
he
tolde
me
,
he
would
my
iourney
barre
.
Thus
what
with
Fleas
,
and
with
the
seuerall
prat
Of
th'Officer
,
and
his
Ass-ociates
,
We
arose
to
goe
,
but
Fortune
bad
vs
stay
:
The
Constable
had
stolne
our
Oares
away
.
And
borne
them
thence
a
quarter
of
a
mile
,
Quite
through
a
Lane
,
beyond
a
gate
and
stile
,
And
hid
them
there
,
to
hinder
my
depart
,
For
which
I
wish'd
him
hang'd
with
all
my
hart
.
A
Plowman
(
for
vs
)
found
our
Oares
againe
,
Within
a
field
well
fill'd
with
Barly
Graine
:
Then
madly
gladly
out
to
Sea
we
thrust
,
Gainst
windes
and
stormes
,
&
many
a
churlish
Gust
:
By
Kingston
Chappell
,
and
by
Rushington
,
By
little
Hampton
,
and
by
Midleton
,
To
Bognors
fearefull
Rockes
,
which
hidden
lie
Two
miles
into
the
Sea
,
some
wet
,
some
drie
,
There
we
suppos'd
our
danger
most
of
all
,
If
we
on
those
remorcelesse
Rockes
should
fall
,
But
by
th'
Almighties
mercy
,
and
his
might
,
We
Row'd
to
Selsey
,
where
we
stay'd
all
night
.
There
,
our
necessity
could
haue
no
Law
,
For
want
of
beds
we
made
good
vse
of
Straw
,
Till
Sol
,
that
olde
continuall
Trauailer
From
Thetis
lap
,
gan
mount
his
flaming
Car.
The
weather
kept
it's
course
,
and
blow'd
,
and
rag'd
,
Without
appearance
it
would
e're
be
swag'd
,
Whilst
we
did
passe
those
hills
,
&
dales
,
&
Downes
,
That
had
deuour'd
great
Ships
,
&
swallow'd
Towns.
Thus
after
sixe
or
fiue
houres
toyle
at
least
,
We
past
along
by
Wittering
,
West
and
East
,
Vpon
the
Lee
shore
still
the
winde
full
South
,
We
came
neere
Chichesters
faire
Hauens
mouth
.
And
being
then
halfe
sunk
,
and
all
through
wet
,
More
fear'd
then
hurt
,
we
did
the
Hauen
get
.
Thus
in
that
harbour
we
our
course
did
frame
To
Portsmouth
,
where
on
Monday
morne
we
came
.
Then
to
the
Royall
Fleete
we
Row'd
abord
,
Where
much
good
welcome
they
did
vs
afford
.
To
the
Lord
Generall
,
first
my
thanks
shall
be
,
His
bounty
did
appeare
in
gold
to
me
,
And
euery
one
abord
the
Prince
I
found
,
In
sted
of
want
,
to
make
their
loues
abound
,
Captaine
Penrudduck
there
amongst
the
rest
,
His
loue
and
bounty
was
to
vs
exprest
,
Which
to
requite
,
my
thankfulnes
I
'le
showe
,
And
that
I
'le
euer
pay
,
and
euer
owe.
On
Tuesday
morning
we
with
maine
and
might
,
From
Portsmouth
crost
vnto
the
I
le
of
Wight
:
By
Cowes
stout
Castle
,
we
to
Yarmouth
hasted
,
And
still
the
windes
and
Seas
fierce
fury
lasted
.
On
Wedn'sday
we
to
Hursts
strong
Castle
crost
,
Most
dangerously
sowsd
,
turmoyl'd
and
tost
:
Good
harbour
there
we
found
,
and
nothing
deere
,
I
thank
kinde
M.
Figge
,
*
the
Porter
there
,
He
shew'd
vs
there
a
Castle
of
defence
Most
vsefull
,
of
a
round
circumference
:
Of
such
command
,
that
none
can
passe
those
Seas
Vnsunk
,
or
spoil'd
,
except
the
Castle
please
.
On
Thursday
we
,
our
Boat
row'd
,
pull'd
and
hal'd
Vnto
a
place
which
is
Key
Hauen
call'd
.
The
winde
still
blowing
,
and
the
Sea
so
high
,
As
if
the
losty
waues
would
kisse
the
skie
,
That
many
times
I
wish'd
with
all
my
hart
,
My selfe
,
my
Boat
,
and
Crewe
,
all
in
a
Cart
;
Or
any
where
to
keepe
vs
safe
and
dry
,
The
weather
raged
so
outragiously
.
For
sure
I
thinke
the
memory
of
man
(
Since
windes
and
Seas
to
blowe
or
flowe
began
)
Cannot
remember
so
stormy
weather
In
such
continuance
,
held
so
long
together
For
ten
long
weekes
ere
that
,
t
is
manifest
,
The
winde
had
blowne
at
Sowth
or
west
Southwest
,
And
rais'd
the
Seas
:
to
shew
each
others
power
,
That
all
this
space
(
calme
weather
)
not
one
hower
,
That
whether
we
did
goe
by
Sunne
or
Moone
,
At
any
time
,
at
midnight
,
or
at
noone
:
If
we
did
launch
,
or
if
to
land
we
set
,
We
still
were
sure
to
be
halfe
sunk
,
and
wet
.
Thus
toyling
of
our
weary
time
away
,
That
Thursday
was
our
last
long
look'd
for
day
:
For
hauing
past
,
with
perill
,
and
much
paine
,
And
plow'd
,
&
furrow'd
,
o're
the
dangeroas
maine
,
O're
depths
,
and
flats
,
and
many
a
ragged
Rock
,
We
came
to
Christ-Church
hau'n
at
fiue
a
clock
.
Thus
God
,
in
mercy
,
his
iust
iudgement
sparing
(
Gainst
our
presumption
,
ouer
bold
,
and
daring
)
Who
made
vs
see
his
wonders
in
the
deepe
,
And
that
his
power
alone
aloft
did
keepe
,
Our
weather-beaten
Boate
aboue
the
waues
,
Each
moment
gaping
to
be
all
our
Graues
.
We
sinking
scap'd
,
then
not
to
vs
,
to
Him
Be
all
the
Glory
,
for
he
caus'd
vs
swim
.
And
for
his
mercy
was
so
much
extended
On
me
(
whose
temptings
,
had
so
farre
offended
)
Let
me
be
made
the
scorne
and
scoffe
of
men
,
If
euer
I
attempt
the
like
agen
.
My
loue
,
my
duty
,
and
my
thankfulnesse
,
To
Sir
George
Hastings
I
must
here
expresse
:
His
deedes
to
me
,
I
must
requite
in
words
,
No
other
payment
,
poore
mens
state
affords
.
With
fruitlesse
words
,
I
pay
him
for
his
cost
,
With
thanks
to
Mr.
Templeman
mine
Host.
So
leauing
Christ-Church
,
and
the
Hauen
there
,
With
such
good
friends
as
made
vs
welcome
cheere
:
Some
serious
matter
now
I
must
compile
,
And
thus
from
verse
to
prose
I
change
my
stile
.
GOD
,
who
of
his
infinite
wisedome
made
Man
,
of
his
vnmeasurable
mercy
redeemed
him
,
of
his
boundlesse
bounty
,
immense
power
,
and
eternall
eye
of
watchfull
prouidence
releeues
,
guards
,
and
conserues
him
;
It
is
necessary
,
that
euery
man
seriously
consider
&
ponder
these
things
,
and
in
token
of
obedience
and
thankfulnesse
say
with
Dauid
:
What
shall
I
render
,
and
the
man
hauing
thus
searched
considerately
,
the
causer
of
his
being
,
then
let
him
againe
meditate
for
*
what
cause
hee
hath
a
being
:
indeede
it
may
be
obiected
that
almost
euery
thing
hath
a
being
,
as
stones
haue
being
,
trees
,
hearbs
,
and
plants
,
haue
being
and
life
:
Beasts
,
fowles
,
and
fishes
,
haue
being
,
life
,
and
sence
:
but
to
man
is
giuen
a
Being
,
life
,
sence
,
and
reason
,
and
after
a
mortall
an
immortall
euer
being
;
this
consideration
will
make
a
man
know
that
hee
hath
little
part
of
himselfe
,
which
hee
may
iustly
call
his
owne
:
his
body
is
Gods
,
he
made
it
;
his
soule
is
his
,
who
bought
it
;
his
goods
are
but
lent
him
,
by
him
that
will
one
day
call
him
to
a
reckoning
,
for
the
well
or
ill
disposing
of
them
:
so
that
man
hauing
nothing
but
what
he
hath
receiued
,
and
receiued
nothing
but
what
is
to
be
imployed
in
the
seruice
of
God
,
and
consequently
his
Prince
and
Countrey
,
it
is
plainely
to
be
perceiued
,
that
euery
man
hath
,
the
least
share
or
portion
of
himselfe
to
boast
of
.
I
haue
written
this
Preamble
,
not
onely
to
enforme
such
as
know
not
these
things
already
;
but
also
to
such
whose
knowledge
is
,
as
it
were
fallen
into
a
dead
sleepe
,
who
doe
liue
as
though
there
were
no
other
being
then
here
,
and
that
their
life
and
being
was
ordained
onely
of
themselues
,
neither
God
,
Prince
,
or
Countrey
,
hauing
no
share
or
portion
of
them
or
of
what
they
call
theirs
.
But
oh
you
Inhabitans
of
Salisburie
,
I
hope
there
are
no
such
crawling
Cankerwormes
,
or
Common-wealth
Caterpillers
amongst
you
.
Nay
,
I
am
assured
of
the
contrary
,
that
there
are
many
who
(
with
religious
piety
open
hands
and
relenting
hearts
)
doe
acknowledge
that
your
goods
are
but
lent
in
trust
vnto
you
,
and
doe
patiently
beare
the
ouer-burthensome
relieuing
of
many
hundreds
of
poore
wretches
,
which
(
were
it
not
for
your
charity
)
would
perish
in
your
streetes
.
This
being
entred
into
my
consideration
,
that
your
Citie
is
so
much
ouercharged
with
poore
,
as
hauing
in
three
Parishes
neere
3000.
besides
decayed
men
a
great
many
,
and
that
those
fewe
which
are
of
the
wealthier
sort
,
are
continually
ouerpressed
with
sustaining
the
wants
of
the
needy
,
the
Citie
being
as
it
were
at
the
last
gaspe
,
the
poore
being
like
Pharaohs
leane
Kine
,
euen
ready
to
eate
vp
the
fat
ones
:
I
haue
made
bold
to
write
this
Treatise
ensuing
,
both
to
entreat
a
constant
perseuerence
in
those
who
haue
begun
to
doe
good
workes
,
and
an
encouragement
or
animating
of
all
others
,
who
as
yet
seeme
slowe
in
these
good
proceedings
.
And
if
any
thing
here
written
by
me
,
be
either
impertinent
,
extrauagant
,
rude
,
harsh
,
or
ouer
bold
,
I
humbly
entreate
you
to
impute
it
rather
to
my
want
of
iudgement
,
learning
,
and
capacity
,
then
to
any
presumption
,
or
want
of
loue
and
duty
to
the
Citie
and
cause
,
which
is
hereafter
handled
.
It
is
sufficiently
knowne
that
my
intent
and
purpose
at
this
time
,
was
not
to
make
any
profit
to
my selfe
vpon
any
aduenture
(
as
it
is
deemed
by
many
)
by
my
passage
from
London
to
Salisbury
with
a
Wherry
,
but
I
was
entreated
by
a
Waterman
,
which
was
borne
in
Salisbury
,
that
I
would
beare
him
company
for
the
discouery
of
the
sands
,
flats
,
depthes
,
shoales
,
Mills
,
and
Weares
,
which
are
impediments
and
lets
,
whereby
the
Riuer
is
not
Nauigable
from
Christ-Church
,
or
the
Sea
to
Salisbury
.
Which
after
many
dangerous
gusts
,
and
tempestuous
stormes
at
Sea
,
(
which
I
haue
recited
in
verse
before
)
it
pleased
God
that
at
the
last
we
entred
the
Riuer
,
which
in
my
opinion
is
as
good
a
Riuer
,
and
with
some
charge
may
be
made
as
passable
as
the
Riuer
of
Thames
is
vpwards
from
Brentford
to
Windsor
,
or
beyond
it
;
the
shallow
places
in
it
are
not
many
,
The
Mills
neede
not
be
remoued
,
and
as
for
the
Weares
,
no
doubt
but
they
may
with
conscience
be
compounded
for
.
By
which
meanes
of
Nauigation
,
the
whole
City
and
Countrey
would
be
relieued
,
loyterers
turned
into
labourers
,
penurie
into
plenty
,
to
the
glory
of
God
,
the
dignity
and
reputation
of
your
Citie
,
and
the
perpetuall
worthy
memory
of
all
benefactors
,
and
well-willers
vnto
so
noble
a
worke
.
If
you
will
but
examine
your
owne
knowledges
,
you
shall
finde
that
in
the
whole
dominion
of
England
,
there
is
not
any
one
Towne
or
Citie
which
hath
a
Nauigable
Riuer
at
it
,
that
is
poore
,
nor
scarce
any
that
are
rich
which
want
a
Riuer
with
the
benefits
of
Boates
:
The
Towne
of
Kingston
vpon
Hull
in
Yorkshire
,
the
Riuer
there
was
cut
out
of
Humber
,
by
mens
labours
20.
miles
vp
into
the
Countrey
,
and
what
the
wealth
and
estate
of
that
Towne
is
,
(
by
the
onely
benefit
of
that
Riuer
)
it
is
not
vnknowne
to
thousands
:
but
you
men
of
Sarum
may
see
what
a
commodity
Nauigation
is
,
neerer
hand
;
there
is
your
neighbour
Southampton
on
the
one
side
,
and
your
deere
friend
Poole
on
the
other
,
are
a
payre
of
hansome
looking-Glasses
for
you
,
where
you
may
see
your
want
in
their
abundance
,
and
your
negligence
in
their
industry
.
God
hath
placed
your
being
in
a
fertile
soyle
,
in
a
fruitfull
valley
,
enuironed
round
with
Corne
,
and
as
it
were
continually
besieged
with
plenty
:
whilst
you
within
(
hauing
so
many
poore
amongst
you
)
are
rather
lookers
vpon
happinesse
then
enioyers
:
moreouer
(
by
Gods
appointment
)
Nature
hath
saued
you
the
labour
of
cutting
a
Riuer
,
for
I
thinke
you
haue
one
there
as
olde
as
your
Citie
ready
made
to
your
hands
,
if
you
will
bee
but
industrious
to
amend
those
impediments
in
it
,
I
dare
vndertake
to
be
one
of
the
3.
or
4.
men
which
shall
bring
or
carie
16.
or
20.
Tunnes
of
goods
betwixt
the
Sea
and
your
Citie
▪
Now
,
with
extreame
toyle
of
men
;
Horses
&
Carts
,
your
wood
is
brought
to
you
18.
or
20.
miles
,
whereby
the
poore
which
cannot
reach
the
high
prices
of
your
fewell
,
are
enforced
to
steale
or
starue
in
the
Winter
,
so
that
all
your
neere
adioyning
woods
are
continually
spoyled
by
them
:
which
faults
by
the
benefit
of
the
Riuer
would
be
reformed
,
for
the
new
Forrest
standeth
so
neere
to
the
water
,
that
it
is
but
cut
the
wood
and
put
it
into
a
Boate
,
which
shall
bring
as
much
to
your
Citie
as
20.
Carts
,
and
fourescore
Horses
:
besides
,
by
this
Riuer
you
might
draw
to
you
a
trade
of
Sea-coale
,
which
would
enrich
you
,
and
helpe
the
plaine
and
inland
Townes
and
Villages
where
no
wood
growes
.
And
for
the
Exportation
of
your
Corne
from
Port
to
Port
,
within
our
owne
Countrey
,
as
it
is
well
knowne
what
abundance
of
your
Barley
is
continually
made
into
Mault
amongst
you
:
which
if
you
had
cariage
for
it
,
might
be
brewed
into
Beere
,
wherewith
you
might
serue
diuers
places
with
your
Beere
,
which
is
now
serued
with
your
Mault
:
besides
cariages
of
Brickes
,
Tyles
,
Stones
,
Charcoales
,
and
other
necessaries
,
which
is
now
caried
at
deere
rates
by
Horse
or
Carts
,
which
now
you
send
in
Carts
,
or
on
Horses
backes
,
to
Southampton
,
to
Bristow
,
and
to
many
other
places
:
so
that
the
deerenesse
of
the
Cariages
eates
vp
all
your
commodities
and
profit
,
which
discommodity
may
be
auoyded
,
if
your
Riuer
be
cleansed
:
and
what
man
can
tell
what
good
in
time
may
redownd
to
your
Citie
from
the
Sea
,
by
forraigne
goods
,
which
may
be
brought
into
Christ-Church
Hauen
by
Shipping
?
nor
can
it
be
truly
imagined
,
what
new
and
vsefull
profitable
businesses
may
arise
in
time
by
this
meanes
.
Our
Forefathers
and
Auncestors
did
in
their
liues
time
in
former
ages
doe
many
worthy
and
memorable
workes
,
but
for
all
their
industrie
and
cost
,
they
did
not
(
or
could
not
)
doe
all
;
but
as
there
was
much
done
to
our
hands
,
so
there
was
much
left
for
vs
to
doe
,
and
very
fitting
it
was
that
it
should
be
so
,
for
it
is
against
common
sence
and
reason
our
Fathers
should
toyle
in
good
workes
like
drudges
,
and
wee
spend
our
times
loytring
like
Drones
:
no
,
what
they
did
was
for
our
imitation
.
And
withall
,
that
wee
should
be
leaders
of
our
posterities
by
our
examples
into
laudable
endeuours
,
as
our
progenitours
hath
before
shewed
vs
:
we
are
their
sonnes
and
offspring
,
wee
haue
their
shapes
and
figures
,
wee
beare
their
names
,
we
possesse
their
goods
,
we
inherit
their
lands
;
we
haue
materials
of
stones
,
Timber
,
Iron
,
and
such
necessaries
which
they
had
,
(
if
not
in
greater
abundance
)
and
hauing
all
these
,
let
vs
withall
haue
their
willing
and
liberall
hearts
,
and
there
is
no
question
to
be
made
,
but
that
our
Riuer
of
Auon
will
quickly
be
cleansed
to
the
honest
enriching
of
the
rich
,
and
the
charitable
relieuing
of
the
poore
.
I
am
assured
that
there
are
many
good
men
in
the
Citie
&
Country
of
Wiltshire
,
and
others
of
worth
and
good
respect
in
this
Kingdome
,
who
would
willingly
&
bountifully
assist
this
good
work
:
but
(
like
Gossips
neere
a
Stile
)
they
stand
straining
curtesie
who
shal
go
first
:
or
the
Mice
in
the
Fable
,
not
one
will
aduenture
to
hang
the
Bell
about
the
Cats
neck
,
So
that
if
one
good
man
would
begin
,
it
would
be
(
like
a
health
drank
to
some
beloued
Prince
at
a
great
feast
)
pledged
most
heartily
,
and
by
Gods
grace
effected
most
happily
.
You
haue
already
begun
a
charitable
worke
amongst
you
,
I
meane
your
common
Towne
Brew-house
,
the
profit
of
which
you
entend
shall
be
wholy
imployed
for
the
supply
of
the
poore
and
Impotents
which
liue
in
your
Citie
;
frō
which
sort
of
people
(
being
such
a
multitude
)
the
Brewers
there
haue
found
their
best
custome
;
for
no
doubt
but
the
meanest
begger
amongst
you
,
is
(
in
some
sort
)
more
valiant
then
the
richest
man
:
because
the
one
dares
to
spend
all
he
hath
at
the
Alehouse
,
so
dares
not
the
other
;
for
the
poore
man
drinks
stifly
to
driue
care
away
,
and
hath
nothing
to
loose
,
and
the
rich
man
drinks
moderatly
,
because
he
must
beare
a
brain
to
look
to
what
he
hath
.
And
of
all
Trades
in
the
world
a
Brewer
is
the
Loadstone
,
which
drawes
the
customs
of
all
functions
vnto
it
.
It
is
the
marke
or
vpshot
of
euery
mans
ayme
,
and
the
bottomlesse
whirlepoole
that
swallowes
vp
the
profits
of
rich
and
poore
.
The
Brewers
Art
(
like
a
wilde
Kestrell
or
vnmand
Hawke
)
flies
at
all
games
;
or
like
a
Butlers
box
at
Christmasse
,
it
is
sure
to
win
whosoeuer
looses
:
In
a
word
,
it
rules
and
raignes
(
in
some
sort
)
as
Augustus
Caesar
did
,
for
it
taxeth
the
whole
earth
.
Your
Innes
and
Alehouses
are
Brookes
and
Riuers
,
and
their
Clyents
are
small
Rills
and
Springs
,
who
all
(
very
dutifully
)
doe
pay
their
tributes
to
the
boundlesse
Ocean
of
the
Brewhouse
.
For
all
the
world
knowes
,
that
if
men
and
women
did
drinke
no
more
then
sufficed
Nature
,
or
if
it
were
but
a
little
extraordinary
now
and
then
vpon
occasion
,
or
by
chance
as
you
may
terme
it
;
if
drinking
were
vsed
in
any
reason
,
or
any
reason
vsed
in
drinking
,
I
pray
yee
what
would
become
of
the
Brewer
then
?
Surely
wee
doe
liue
in
an
age
wherein
the
seauen
deadly
sinnes
are
euery
mans
Trade
and
liuing
.
Pride
is
the
maintainer
of
thousands
,
which
would
else
perish
;
as
Mercers
,
Taylers
,
Embroyders
,
Silk-men
,
Cutters
,
Drawers
,
Sempsters
,
Laundresses
,
of
which
functions
there
are
millions
which
would
starue
but
for
Madame
Pride
with
her
changeable
fashions
.
Leachery
,
what
a
continuall
crop
of
profit
it
yeelds
,
appeares
by
the
gallant
thriuing
,
and
gawdy
outsides
of
many
he
and
she
,
priuate
and
publike
sinners
,
both
in
Citie
and
Suburbs
.
Couetousnesse
is
Embroidered
with
Extortion
,
and
warmely
lined
&
furred
with
oppression
.
And
though
it
be
a
deuill
,
yet
is
it
most
Idolatrously
adored
,
honoured
,
and
worshipped
,
by
those
simple
Sheepe-headed
fooles
,
whom
it
hath
vndone
and
beggered
.
I
could
speake
of
other
vices
,
how
profitable
they
are
to
a
Common-wealth
;
but
my
inuention
is
thirsty
,
and
must
haue
one
carouse
more
at
the
Brewhouse
,
who
(
as
I
take
it
)
hath
a
greater
share
then
any
,
in
the
gaines
,
which
spring
from
the
worlds
abuses
:
for
Pride
is
maintained
by
the
humble
,
yet
one
kinde
of
Pride
doth
liue
&
profit
by
another
:
Leachery
is
supported
by
the
cursed
swarme
of
Bawdes
,
Panders
,
Pimps
,
Applesquires
,
Whores
,
and
Knaues
,
and
so
euery
sinne
liues
and
thriues
by
the
members
,
Agents
,
Ministers
,
and
Clyents
,
which
doe
belong
vnto
them
:
but
Drunkennesse
playes
at
all
,
all
trades
,
all
qualities
,
all
functions
and
callings
can
be
drunk
extemporie
,
not
at
any
great
Feast
,
or
but
at
euery
ordinary
dinner
or
supper
almost
,
when
men
are
well
satisfied
with
sufficiency
,
that
then
the
mysterie
of
quaffing
begins
,
with
healths
to
many
an
vnworthy
person
(
who
perhaps
would
not
giue
the
price
of
the
Reckoning
to
saue
all
them
from
hanging
(
which
make
themselues
sicke
with
drinking
such
vnthankfull
healths
)
I
my selfe
haue
oftentimes
dined
or
sup'd
at
a
great
mans
Boord
,
and
when
I
haue
risen
,
the
seruants
of
the
house
hath
inforc'd
me
into
the
Seller
or
Buttry
,
where
(
in
the
way
of
kindenesse
)
they
will
make
a
mans
belly
like
a
Sowse-tub
,
and
inforce
me
to
drinke
as
if
they
had
a
commission
vnder
the
deuills
great
seale
to
murder
men
with
drinking
,
with
such
a
deale
of
complementall
oratory
,
As
,
off
with
your
Cup
,
winde
vp
your
bottome
,
vp
with
your
taplash
,
and
many
more
eloquent
phrases
,
which
Tully
or
Demosthenes
neuer
heard
of
;
that
in
conclusion
I
am
perswaded
three
dayes
fasting
would
haue
beene
more
healthfull
to
me
,
then
two
houres
feeding
and
swilling
in
that
manner
.
If
any
man
hang
,
drowne
,
stabbe
,
or
by
any
violent
meanes
make
away
his
life
,
the
goods
and
lands
of
any
such
person
,
is
forfeite
to
the
vse
of
the
King
:
and
I
see
no
reason
but
those
which
kill
themselues
with
drinking
,
should
be
in
the
same
estate
and
be
buryed
in
the
highwayes
,
with
a
stake
droue
through
them
:
And
if
I
had
but
a
graunt
of
this
suite
,
I
would
not
doubt
but
that
in
seauen
yeeres
(
if
my
charity
would
but
agree
with
my
wealth
)
I
might
erect
Almes-houses
,
Free-schooles
,
mend
highwaies
,
and
make
Bridges
;
for
I
dare
sweare
,
that
a
number
(
almost
numberlesse
)
haue
confessed
vpon
their
death-beds
,
that
at
such
and
such
a
time
,
in
such
and
such
a
place
,
they
dranke
so
much
which
made
them
surfeit
,
of
which
surfeit
they
languished
and
dyed
.
The
maine
benefit
of
these
superfluous
and
man-slaughtering
expences
comes
to
the
Brewer
,
so
that
if
a
Brewer
be
in
any
office
,
I
hold
him
to
be
a
very
ingratefull
man
if
he
punish
a
Drunkard
,
for
euery
stiffe
pot-valiant
drunkard
is
a
Post
,
beame
,
or
Piller
which
holds
vp
the
Brew-house
:
for
as
the
barke
is
to
the
tree
,
so
is
a
good
drinker
to
a
Brewer
.
But
you
men
of
Salisbury
,
wisely
perceiuing
how
much
Euill
to
your
Citie
,
hath
come
by
the
abuse
of
Good
drinke
,
you
would
now
worke
by
contraries
,
to
drawe
Good
for
your
poore
out
of
these
forepassed
and
present
Euils
.
To
drawe
euill
out
of
good
is
deuillish
,
but
to
worke
or
extract
goodnesse
out
of
what
is
euill
is
godly
,
and
worthy
to
be
pursued
.
The
abuse
of
good
drinke
,
and
excessiue
drinking
hath
made
many
beggers
amongst
you
,
to
the
inriching
of
a
few
Brewers
,
and
now
you
would
turne
the
world
off
from
the
Barrels
,
as
I
would
off
from
the
Coach-wheeles
,
that
the
benefit
of
your
new
built
Towne
Brew-house
might
relieue
many
of
those
poore
amongst
you
,
who
haue
formerly
beene
impouerished
by
the
inriching
of
your
Towne-Brewers
.
It
is
no
doubt
but
they
will
oppose
this
good
worke
of
yours
,
as
the
Image-makers
in
Ephesus
did
Paul
,
when
〈◊〉
preached
against
their
Idolatrous
worshipping
Diana
;
but
be
not
you
discouraged
,
for
Nehemiah
(
in
time
)
did
build
the
Temple
,
although
Sanballat
and
many
others
did
oppose
him
,
for
as
your
intents
are
Pious
,
so
no
doubt
but
God
will
make
your
euents
prosperous
.
Now
to
turne
from
Beere
and
Ale
to
faire
water
,
(
your
Riuer
I
meane
)
which
if
it
be
clensed
,
then
with
the
profit
of
your
towne-Brewhouse
,
and
the
commodity
of
the
Riuer
,
I
thinke
there
will
be
scarce
a
begger
or
a
loyterer
to
be
found
amongst
you
:
I
haue
written
enough
before
concerning
the
benefit
of
it
,
and
to
encourage
such
as
seeme
slow
towards
so
good
a
worke
,
which
had
it
beene
in
the
Low-Countries
,
the
Industrious
Dutch
would
not
so
long
haue
neglected
so
beneficiall
a
blessing
,
witnesse
their
aboundance
of
Nauigable
Riuers
,
and
ditches
,
which
with
the
onely
labour
of
men
they
haue
cut
,
and
in
most
places
,
where
neuer
God
or
Nature
made
any
Riuer
;
and
lately
there
is
a
Riuer
made
nauigable
to
St.
Yeades
in
Huntington-shire
,
wherein
stood
seauen
Mills
as
impediments
in
the
way
.
And
now
the
Citie
of
Canterbury
are
cleering
their
Riuer
that
Boates
may
passe
to
and
fro
betwixt
them
and
Sandwich
hauen
:
the
like
is
also
in
hand
at
Leedes
in
Yorkeshire
;
Now
,
if
neither
former
or
present
examples
can
moue
you
,
if
your
owne
wants
cannot
inforce
you
,
if
assured
proffit
cannot
perswade
you
,
but
that
you
will
still
be
neglectiue
and
stupid
,
then
am
I
sorry
that
I
haue
written
so
much
,
to
so
little
purpose
,
but
my
hopes
are
otherwaies
;
〈◊〉
blinde
,
lame
,
and
couetous
excuses
be
laid
aside
,
then
those
who
are
willing
will
be
more
willing
,
and
those
who
are
slacke
or
backward
,
will
in
some
reasonable
manner
drawe
forward
:
And
there
is
the
mouth
of
an
vncharitable
obiection
which
I
must
needs
stop
,
which
is
an
old
one
,
and
onely
spoken
by
old
men
,
for
(
say
they
)
we
are
aged
and
stricken
in
yeares
,
and
if
we
should
lay
out
our
moneys
,
or
be
at
charges
for
the
Riuer
,
by
the
course
of
Nature
we
shall
not
liue
to
enioy
any
proffit
to
requite
our
costs
;
this
excuse
is
worse
then
Heathenish
,
and
therefore
it
ill
becomes
a
Christian
,
for
as
I
wrote
before
,
man
was
not
created
,
or
had
either
the
goods
of
minde
,
body
,
or
Fortune
bestowed
on
him
by
his
Maker
,
but
that
he
should
haue
the
least
part
of
them
himselfe
,
his
God
,
Prince
and
Countrie
,
claiming
(
as
their
due
)
almost
all
which
euery
man
hath
.
The
oldest
man
will
purchase
land
,
which
is
subiect
to
barrennesse
,
and
many
inconueniences
,
he
will
buy
and
build
houses
,
which
are
in
danger
of
fire
,
and
diuers
other
casualties
,
he
will
aduenture
vpon
Wares
or
goods
at
high
prises
,
which
to
his
losse
may
fall
to
lowe
rates
:
he
will
bargaine
for
cattell
and
Sheepe
,
who
are
incident
to
many
diseases
,
as
the
Rot
,
the
Murraine
,
and
diuers
the
like
,
and
all
this
will
he
doe
in
hope
to
raise
his
state
,
and
leaue
his
heires
rich
;
at
his
death
perhaps
(
when
hee
can
keepe
his
goods
no
longer
,
when
in
spight
of
his
heart
he
must
leaue
all
)
he
will
giue
a
few
Gownes
,
and
a
little
money
to
Pious
vses
,
a
Groce
or
two
of
penny
loaues
,
and
there
's
an
end
of
him
,
so
that
there
remaines
no
more
memory
of
him
.
But
this
good
worke
of
your
Riuer
is
not
subiect
to
barrennesse
or
sterilitie
,
but
contrarily
it
will
be
a
continuall
haruest
of
plenty
,
it
is
not
in
danger
of
being
consumed
,
or
wasted
,
but
it
is
assured
of
a
perpetuall
encrease
.
The
names
and
memories
of
contributors
towards
it
,
shall
be
conserued
in
venerable
and
laudable
remembrance
,
to
the
eternizing
of
their
fames
,
the
honour
of
their
posterities
,
and
the
good
example
of
succeeding
times
to
imitate
.
Therefore
you
men
of
Salisbury
I
entreate
you
in
this
case
to
be
good
to
your selues
.
Or
else
you
may
say
hereafter
,
If
we
had
beene
Industrious
we
had
beene
happy
:
If
we
had
not
beene
couetous
,
wee
had
beene
Rich.
Now
,
to
returne
to
my
trauels
and
entertainements
:
as
I
passed
vp
the
Riuer
at
the
least
2000.
Swans
like
so
many
Pilots
swam
in
the
deepest
places
before
me
,
and
shewed
me
the
way
:
When
I
came
to
the
Towne
of
Ringwood
(
14
miles
short
of
Salisburie
)
.
I
there
met
with
his
Maiesties
Trumpeters
,
and
there
my
fellows
Mr.
Thomas
Vnderhill
,
and
Mr.
Richard
Stocke
,
Mr.
Thomas
Ramsey
,
Mr.
Randall
Lloyd
,
with
others
,
which
I
name
not
,
did
walke
on
the
banke
and
gaue
me
two
most
excelent
flourishes
with
their
Trumpets
,
for
the
which
I
thanke
them
in
print
,
and
by
word
of
mouth
.
At
last
I
came
to
a
Towne
called
Forthing
Bridge
,
where
(
not
many
dayes
before
)
a
grieuous
mischance
hapned
,
for
two
men
being
swimming
or
washing
in
the
Riuer
,
a
Butcher
passing
ouer
the
bridge
(
with
a
Mastiffe
Dogge
with
him
)
did
cast
a
stone
into
the
water
and
say
a
Duck
,
at
which
the
Dog
leapd
into
the
Riuer
and
seasd
vpon
one
of
the
men
and
kild
him
,
and
the
Butcher
leaping
in
after
thinking
to
saue
the
man
,
was
also
slaine
by
his
owne
Dog
,
the
third
man
also
hardly
escaping
,
but
was
likewise
bitten
by
him
.
From
thence
I
passed
further
,
to
a
place
called
Hale
,
where
we
were
welcommed
by
the
Right
Worshipfull
Sir
Thomas
Penrudduck
Knight
,
whom
we
carried
there
in
our
Boate
,
and
who
I
am
assured
will
be
a
forward
and
a
liberall
Benefactor
towards
cleering
of
the
Riuer
.
So
passing
on
our
course
by
the
Villages
of
Burgate
,
Breamer
,
Chartford
,
Downton
,
and
Stonelye
,
we
came
at
last
to
Langfoord
,
where
we
were
well
entertained
by
the
Right
Honourable
the
Lord
Edward
Gorge
,
(
Lord
barron
of
Dundalke
,
and
Captaine
of
his
Maiesties
strong
and
defencible
Castle
of
Hurst
,
in
Hantshire
)
to
whom
in
loue
and
duty
we
profferd
the
gift
of
our
tattered
windshaken
and
weatherbeaten
Boate
,
which
(
after
our
being
at
Salisbury
,
being
but
two
miles
from
thence
)
his
Lordship
accepted
.
And
though
he
knew
she
was
almost
vnseruiceable
,
yet
his
noble
bounty
was
such
,
that
he
rewarded
vs
with
the
price
of
a
new
Boate.
I
had
some
conference
with
his
Honour
concerning
the
impediments
and
clensing
of
the
Riuer
,
and
I
know
he
is
most
forwardly
and
worthily
affected
towards
it
,
and
no
doubt
if
it
be
pursued
,
that
then
he
will
doe
that
which
shall
become
a
Gentleman
of
his
Honourable
calling
and
Ranke
.
So
on
the
same
Friday
at
night
we
came
to
Salisbury
where
we
brought
our
Boate
through
Fisherton
Bridge
,
on
the
West
side
of
the
Citie
,
taking
our
lodging
at
the
signe
of
the
Kings
head
there
,
with
mine
Host
Richard
Estman
,
whose
brother
Thomas
,
was
one
of
the
Watermen
which
came
in
the
Boate
thither
from
London
;
on
the
morrow
I
with
my
company
footed
it
two
miles
to
Wilton
,
where
at
the
Right
Honourable
the
Earle
of
Pembrooks
,
my
Lord
Chamberlaines
house
,
I
was
most
freely
(
and
beyond
my
worth
and
merit
)
kindely
welcommed
,
by
the
Right
Worshipfull
Sir
Thomas
Morgan
Knight
,
with
whom
I
dined
,
and
by
whose
command
I
was
shewed
all
or
the
most
part
of
the
admirable
contriued
Roomes
,
in
that
excellent
,
and
well
built
house
,
which
Roomes
were
all
richly
adorned
with
Costly
and
sumptuous
hangings
;
his
Maiestie
some
few
dayes
before
hauing
dined
there
with
most
magnificent
Entertainment
,
as
did
expresse
the
loue
of
so
noble
a
House-keeper
for
so
Royall
a
Guest
:
vpon
the
sight
of
which
house
with
the
Furniture
,
I
wrote
these
following
verses
.
If
Wholsome
Ayre
,
Earth
,
woods
,
&
pleasant
springs
Are
Elements
,
whereby
a
house
is
grac'd
:
If
strong
and
stately
built
,
contentment
brings
,
Such
is
the
house
at
Wilton
,
and
so
plac'd
.
There
Nature
,
Art
,
Art-Nature
hath
embrac'd
;
Without
,
within
,
belowe
,
aloft
compleate
:
Delight
and
state
,
are
there
so
enterlac'd
With
rich
content
,
which
makes
all
good
,
and
great
The
Hangings
there
,
with
Histories
repleate
Diuine
,
profane
,
and
Morrall
pleasures
giuing
With
worke
so
liuely
,
exquisite
,
and
neate
,
As
if
mans
Art
,
made
mortall
creatures
liuing
.
In
briefe
,
there
all
things
are
compos'd
so
well
,
Beyond
my
pen
to
write
,
or
tongue
to
tell
.
Then
was
I
shewed
a
most
faire
and
large
Armorie
,
with
all
manner
of
prouision
and
Furnitue
,
for
Pike
,
Shot
,
Bills
,
Halberts
,
Iauelins
,
with
other
Weapons
and
munition
,
which
for
goodnesse
,
number
,
and
well-keeping
,
is
not
second
to
any
Noblemans
in
England
:
Afterwards
I
went
to
the
Stables
,
and
saw
my
Lords
great
Horses
,
whom
I
saw
such
and
so
good
,
that
what
my
vntutour'd
Pen
cannot
sufficiently
commend
,
I
am
forced
with
silence
to
ouerpasse
.
But
amongst
the
rest
,
the
paines
and
industrie
of
an
ancient
Gentleman
Mr.
Adrian
Gilbert
,
must
not
be
forgotten
,
for
there
hath
he
(
much
to
my
Lords
cost
and
his
owne
paines
)
vsed
such
a
deale
of
intricate
Setting
,
Grafting
,
Planting
,
inocculating
,
Rayling
,
hedging
,
plashing
,
turning
,
winding
,
and
returning
circular
,
Trianguler
,
Quadranguler
,
Orbiculer
,
Ouall
,
and
euery
way
curiously
and
chargeably
conceited
:
There
hath
he
made
Walkes
,
hedges
,
and
Arbours
,
of
all
manner
of
most
delicate
fruit
Trees
,
planting
and
placing
them
in
such
admirable
Artlike
fashions
,
resembling
both
diuine
and
morrall
remembrances
,
as
three
Arbours
standing
in
a
Triangle
,
hauing
each
a
recourse
to
a
greater
Arbour
in
the
midst
,
resembleth
three
in
one
,
and
one
in
three
:
and
he
hath
there
planted
certaine
Walkes
and
Arbours
all
with
Fruit
trees
,
so
pleasing
and
rauishing
to
the
sense
,
that
he
calls
it
Paradise
,
in
which
he
plaies
the
part
of
a
true
Adamist
,
continually
toyling
and
tilling
.
Moreouer
,
he
hath
made
his
Walkes
most
rarely
round
and
spacious
,
one
Walke
without
another
,
(
as
the
rindes
of
an
Onion
are
greatest
without
,
and
lesse
towards
the
Center
)
and
withall
,
the
hedges
betwixt
each
Walke
are
so
thickly
set
,
that
one
cannot
see
thorow
from
the
one
walke
,
who
walkes
in
the
other
:
that
in
conclusion
,
the
worke
seemes
endlesse
,
and
I
thinke
that
in
England
it
is
not
to
be
fellowed
,
or
will
in
hast
be
followed
.
And
in
loue
which
I
beare
to
the
memory
of
so
industrious
and
ingenious
a
Gentleman
,
I
haue
written
these
following
Annagrams
.
Adryan
Gilbert
,
Annagrams
Art
redily
began
A
breeding
tryal
.
Art
redily
began
a
breeding
tryal
When
she
inspir'd
this
worthy
Gentleman
For
Natures
eye
,
of
him
tooke
full
espiall
,
And
taught
him
Art
,
Art
redily
began
,
That
though
Dame
Nature
,
was
his
Tuteresse
,
he
,
Out-workes
her
,
as
his
workes
apparent
be
.
For
Nature
brings
but
earth
,
and
seeds
and
plants
,
Which
Art
,
like
Taylers
,
cuts
and
puts
in
fashion
:
As
Nature
rudely
doth
supply
our
wants
,
Art
is
deformed
Natures
reformation
.
So
Adryan
Gilbert
,
mendeth
Natures
features
By
Art
,
that
what
she
makes
,
doth
seem
his
creatures
.
THus
with
my
humble
thankes
to
Sir
Thomas
Morgan
,
and
my
kinde
remembrance
to
all
the
rest
of
my
Lords
Seruants
there
,
My
legges
and
my
labouring
lynes
returne
againe
to
Salisbury
,
and
from
the
next
day
(
being
Sunday
)
to
Langford
to
my
Lord
Gorge
his
house
,
with
whō
I
dined
,
&
left
my
humble
thanks
for
the
reckoning
.
In
briefe
,
my
fruitlesse
and
worthy
lip-labour
,
mixt
with
a
deale
of
Ayrie
,
and
non-substantiall
matter
I
gaue
his
Lordship
,
and
the
like
requitall
I
bestowed
on
the
right
Worshipfull
M.
Thomas
Squibb
,
Mayor
of
Sarum
,
with
M.
Banes
,
M.
Iohn
Iuy
,
M.
Windouer
,
with
all
the
rest
;
and
more
then
thankes
,
and
a
gratefull
remembrance
of
their
Honourable
,
Worshipfull
,
and
friendly
fauours
,
I
know
they
expect
not
,
and
lesse
then
such
a
common
duty
as
Gratitude
I
must
not
,
or
cannot
pay
.
To
shut
vp
all
in
few
words
,
I
know
his
Maiesties
pious
inclination
is
so
ample
,
that
he
will
be
graciously
pleased
with
any
of
your
laudable
endeuours
for
your
welfare
and
commodity
,
if
you
take
good
and
speedy
aduice
,
then
no
doubt
but
the
effects
will
be
according
to
your
honest
intendments
.
So
farewell
Salisbury
till
we
meete
againe
,
which
I
hope
will
be
one
day
:
in
the
meane
space
I
pray
thee
take
this
poore
Pamphlet
as
a
louing
pledge
of
my
returne
.
Me
thinks
I
see
already
,
Men
,
Horses
,
Carts
,
Mattocks
,
Shouels
,
Spades
,
Wheelebarrowes
,
Handbarrowes
,
and
Baskets
at
worke
for
the
clearing
of
your
Riuer
:
But
if
my
thoughts
doe
deceiue
me
,
and
my
expectation
faile
,
I
shall
euer
hereafter
giue
small
credit
to
their
intelligence
.
So
once
more
Salisbury
I
wish
thee
thankfully
well
to
fare
.
On
Thursday
the
21.
of
August
,
I
tooke
Winchester
in
my
way
homewards
;
where
I
saw
an
ancient
Citie
,
like
a
body
without
●
soule
:
and
I
know
not
the
reason
of
it
,
but
for
aught
which
I
perceiued
,
there
were
almost
as
many
Parishes
as
people
.
I
lodged
at
the
signe
of
the
Cock
,
being
recommended
to
the
Host
of
the
house
,
by
a
token
from
Salisbury
,
but
mine
Host
dyed
the
night
before
I
came
,
and
I
being
weary
,
had
more
minde
to
goe
to
bed
then
to
follow
him
so
long
a
iourney
,
to
doe
my
messuage
,
or
deliuer
any
commendations
:
but
the
whole
Citie
seemed
almost
as
dead
as
mine
Host
,
and
it
may
be
they
were
all
at
Haruest
worke
:
but
I
am
sure
I
walked
from
the
one
end
of
it
to
the
other
,
and
saw
not
30.
people
of
all
sorts
:
So
that
I
thinke
if
a
man
should
goe
to
Winchester
for
a
Goose
,
he
might
lose
his
labour
for
a
Trader
cannot
liue
there
,
by
venting
such
commodities
.
On
Friday
I
gallop'd
a
foote
pace
one
and
twenty
miles
,
from
Winchester
to
Farneham
;
where
I
and
one
of
my
company
hired
a
couple
of
Hampshiere
Ienets
with
seauen
legs
,
and
three
eyes
betwixt
them
,
vpon
whom
wee
hobled
seauenteene
miles
,
to
Stanes
,
whence
on
Saturday
the
23.
of
August
we
footed
it
to
Brentfoord
,
and
Boated
it
to
LonDON
.
Notes, typically marginal, from the original text
Notes for div A13478-e240
Any
Ra●
that
eats
Pye
,
is
a
Py●rat
.
When
past
down
the
Riuer
there
was
not
any
Post
or
Horne
there
,
bu●
since
it
is
most
worthily
Repaired
.
All
estates
or
degrees
doe
either
loue
or
feare
this
Hauen
.
*
His
name
is
Arthur
Bray
a
Waterman
of
Lambeth
,
&
a
good
Markman
.
*
We
were
fiue
men
&
two
of
vs
were
afraid
two
were
not
afraid
,
and
I
was
halfe
afraid
.
The
right
Ho
:
the
Lo
:
Zouch
Lord
Warden
of
the
Cinque
ports
.
No
dwelling
within
neere
three
miles
of
those
Cottages
.
The
towns
name
is
Lydd
,
two
miles
from
Rumney
in
Kent
.
Our
beds
were
Cables
and
Ropes
euery
feather
at
the
least
20.
fatham
long
.
I
walk'd
to
Winchelsey
,
where
I
thanke
my
Couzin
Mr.
Collins
,
the
Mayor
there
,
he
made
me
kindely
welcome
.
The
Mayors
name
was
Mr.
Richard
Boyse
,
a
Gentleman
whose
laudable
life
,
and
honest
gouernment
is
much
beloued
and
aprou'd
.
*
Mathew
Figge
,
a
right
good
fellow
.
*
Men
should
consider
why
God
hath
giuen
them
a
being
in
this
life
.
No
man
is
owner
of
himselfe
.
Here
is
an
honest
course
set
downe
for
the
inriching
of
your
rich
,
and
the
relieuing
of
your
poore
.
His
name
is
Gregory
Bastable
,
and
his
ordinary
place
where
he
plyes
,
or
attends
his
labour
,
is
at
the
Temple
,
and
there
also
plyes
Thomas
Estman
another
Wiltshire
man
,
which
went
with
me
.
Some
make
a
profit
of
quarelling
,
some
picke
their
lyuings
out
of
contentions
&
debate
,
some
thriue
and
grow
fat
by
gluttonie
:
many
are
brauely
maintained
by
Bribery
,
theft
,
cheating
,
roguery
,
&
villany
:
but
put
all
these
together
,
and
ioyne
to
them
all
sorts
of
people
else
and
they
all
in
generall
are
drinkers
,
and
consequently
the
Brewers
Clients
and
Customers
.
Let
these
Lines
be
considered
if
I
lye
or
not
.
Let
these
Lines
be
considered
if
I
lye
or
not
.
Tobyah
.
Arabians
.
Amonites
.
Not
a
Tree
stands
there
,
but
it
beares
one
good
or
rare
fruit
or
other
.
A
round
worke
is
endlesse
,
hauing
no
end
.
I
touch
not
the
matchlesse
adioyning
wood
and
walkes
of
Rowlington
here
,
whose
praises
cōsists
in
it selfe
,
my
pen
being
insufficient
.