# bib

id: B05558
author: Scotland. Privy Council.
date: 1684
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1306
sentence: 65
flesch: 62
cache: cache/B05558.xml
txt: txt/B05558.txt
title:
  A proclamation discharging all persons in the southern and western shires, to travel from one jurisdiction to another without a pass.

summary:
  Text selection was based on the New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature (NCBEL). Royal arms at head of text; initial letter.


id: A14605
author: T. W.
date: 1615
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1618
sentence: 87
flesch: 74
cache: cache/A14605.xml
txt: txt/A14605.txt
title:
  Certaine wholesome obseruations and rules fo [sic] inne-keepers, and also for their guests meet to be fixed vpon the wall of euery chamber in the house, but meant more especially for the good of Mr. Henry Hunter and his wife, of Smithfield, his louing brother and sister, and of the guests which vse their house.

summary:
  Users should bear in mind that in all likelihood such instances will never have been looked at by a TCP editor. Text selection was based on the New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature (NCBEL).


id: B05692
author: Scotland. Privy Council.
date: 1683
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 1740
sentence: 71
flesch: 61
cache: cache/B05692.xml
txt: txt/B05692.txt
title:
  A proclamation for taking the oaths of masters of ships, boats, barks, and other vessels, outvvard or invvard bound into this kingdom, anent their passengers.

summary:
  Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 180023) In general, first editions of a works in English were prioritized, although there are a number of works in other languages, notably Latin and Welsh, included and sometimes a second or later edition of a work was chosen if there was a compelling reason to do so.


id: A20377
author: Davison, William, 1541?-1608. aut
date: 1633
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 6486
sentence: 265
flesch: 71
cache: cache/A20377.xml
txt: txt/A20377.txt
title:
  Profitable instructions describing what speciall obseruations are to be taken by trauellers in all nations, states and countries; pleasant and profitable. By the three much admired, Robert, late Earle of Essex. Sir Philip Sidney. And, Secretary Davison.

summary:
  First , when you see infinite variety of behauior and manners of men , you must choose and imitate the best ; when you see new delights that you neuer knew , and haue passions stirred in you which you neuer felt , you shall know what disease your minde is aptest to fall into , and what the things are that bred that disease : When you come into Armies , or places where you shall see any thing of the wars , you shall conforme your natural courage to be fit for true Fortitude ; which is not giuen vnto man by nature , but must grow out of the discourse of reason : And lastly , in your trauell you shall haue great help to attaine to knowledge , which is not onely the excellentest thing in man , but the very excellency of man. Our sedentary Traueller may passe for a wise man , as long as hee converseth either with dead men by reading ; or by writing , with men absent .


id: A48714
author: Lithgow, William, 1582-1645?
date: 1643
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 8157
sentence: 175
flesch: 43
cache: cache/A48714.xml
txt: txt/A48714.txt
title:
  The present surveigh of London and Englands state Containing a topographicall description of all the particular forts, redoubts, breast-works, and trenches newly erected round about the citie on both sides of the river, with the severall fortifications thereof. And a perfect relation of some fatall accidents, and other disasters, which fell out in the city and countrey, during the Authors abode there. Intermingled also with certaine severall observations worthie of light and memorie. By William Lithgow.

summary:
  So is Westminster , the Strand , and all the liberties thereof , now taken in under the custodie of London : and their Traind Bands there , I mean of Westminster are not be trusted with neither Parliament nor Citie ; so that the quotidian guard of the Parliament come daily out of London : where they are placed in two courts of Guard , the one before the Hall in the Palace Court near to the water staires , the other Court du Guard standeth in the Parliament yard , where the Peers ascend and descend from the upper House . And now the nature of man would ever either hear or see novelties , and here a speciall one ; the Tower of London from long antiquitie , wont ever to guard the City as the Eagle keeps her yong ones from the Griffon ) but now the citie guards day and night the Tower , lest Bishop Laud , and Bishop Wren should leap out through the iron windowes to swim on Thames , and that Euripus to swallow them down , which should be a great pitie , if the Popes indulgences could prevent it : And now I recall at my first coming here , it was agitate in Parliament , to send these two ghostly fathers to new England , that the great Ocean before their arrivall there , might purget hem ( like to purgatorie ) of all the corruptions and perfidious knaveries they had done in England , with many others these twenty five yeares : This resolution was relented , which many a heart lamented : but it may be against the next spring , they will either make saile or hing .


id: A02578
author: Hall, Joseph, 1574-1656.
date: 1617
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 16131
sentence: 428
flesch: 61
summary: & 2. V r● ai● quida● 〈◊〉 Iesu●ta●●n s●cris l●●●ris ●●p●riri . ●pi●t .
cache: cache/A02578.xml
txt: txt/A02578.txt
title:
  Quo vadis? A iust censure of travell as it is commonly vndertaken by the gentlemen of our nation. By Ios. Hall D. of Diuinitie.


id: A70701
author: Neale, Thomas, 1614-1646?
date: 1643
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 18804
sentence: 568
flesch: 55
cache: cache/A70701.xml
txt: txt/A70701.txt
title:
  A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ...

summary:
  Those things therefore ( dearely ●steemed brother ) which I deduce from this Magazine , and in the subsequent Tract , doe propose unto you ; I entreat you not to undervalew , untill the second consideration , the third reading over , and the fourefold more acurate knowledge ( then yet your yeares are capable of ) of humane subtleties and affaires , may convict men in these present directions , an importunate affecter of trifling observations , or a bringer forth of such productions , which are obscure , and erroneous from that round Cylind●r of vertues peregrination . MAny there are ( Courteous Reader , ) which have and doe daily observe , to their due commendation , in the voyages they undertake , things worthy the eternall register of fame : and some have not beene wanting in all ages which in the words of that learned man ( Gaspar Waserus ) non tantum transcurrendo , corpora hominum aspiciunt , sed etiam animos , atquererum momenta , non margines , aut super fines introspiciunt : But few or none , which have prescribed the exact and profitable limits , which ought to direct this laudable purpose .


id: A01867
author: Goodall, Baptist.
date: 1630
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 23664
sentence: 867
flesch: 71
cache: cache/A01867.xml
txt: txt/A01867.txt
title:
  The tryall of trauell, or, [brace] 1. The wonders in trauell, 2. The worthes of trauell, 3. The way to trauell in three bookes epitemizd / by Baptist Goodall, merchant.

summary:
  Ephilegu● ●ax pocali Patriaeque ●alus , & gloria regni , Carol●● . Action is proper to you speculation to scollers : what they Aenigmatically peruse , you personally visit , now although she can neyther much augment your notions , nor yet fortifie your Iudgements by these her primortiues , so sub alternate to your sufficiencies : yet hapily in the garden of her diuersitie ▪ some flowers may selected no lesse delectable then profitable , if not serue they as s●uchions pendant in memory of more Iuditious obseruations : or euer dure they as pledges of an vnlimited loue to all the Noble sonnes of trauaile , Such primly Whose wishes drilled her out from pen to presse I am not ignorant how our crittick can cauill , therefore haue I fortified her with diuine , and Morall Auncient and moderne marginals , as little how our satirist in his Laciuyous textures confront the like Carpere vel noli nostra , vell edetua , nor how the Tertullian wil puffe at her plainesse , A 〈…〉 faut point d'enseigne , alas deformityes in nature , are only ●dulterate defects obscured deceptio visus fits homespune punies , not blades who pump for their wits midd salt surges and haue ●ur●●yed more countryes thou the carier countrytownes , my 〈◊〉 ( my present wife ) is as plaine as yong nor lesse true then vncommon please shee you with her songs I am satisfied our speech by pa● death proues silence what suruiues in abscence is writing eyther after vs , or farr of , Quo lic● at libris non licet ire mihi .


id: A08874
author: Palmer, Thomas, Sir, 1540-1626.
date: 1606
extension: .xml
mime: application/xml
words: 41897
sentence: 1601
flesch: 63
cache: cache/A08874.xml
txt: txt/A08874.txt
title:
  An essay of the meanes hovv to make our trauailes, into forraine countries, the more profitable and honourable

summary:
  Users should bear in mind that in all likelihood such instances will never have been looked at by a TCP editor. Then , being arriued into the Armie or Garrison and entred into the seruice , first , with great diligence euerie thing of speciall make contained either in discipline of seruice ought to be obserued : and for euerie mans better vnderstanding , let them discourse thereof and question .


