Imprynted
in Lumbard streete at the
signe of the Cradle by Edwarde Sutton.
signe of the Cradle by Edwarde Sutton.
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v04
) 1636.
Best, George. A true discourse of the late voyages of discoverie for the
finding of a passage to Cathaya by the north-weast under the conduct of
Martin Frobisher, Generall. 1578.
Bilberg, John. A Voyage of the late King of Sweden, and another of the
Mathematicians sent by him, in which are discovered the Refraction of
the Sun, etc. 1698.
Billingsley, Sir Henry. The Elements of Geometrie of the most ancient
philosopher Euclide of Megara. (Trans. ) With a preface by John Dee.
1570.
Binning, Thomas. A Light to the Art of Gunnery Wherein is laid down the
True Weight of Powder both for Proof and Action, of all Sorts of Great
Ordnance. Also the True Ball, and Allowance for Wind, With the most
necessary Conclusions for the Practice of Gunnery, either in the Sea or
Land Service. Likewise the Ingredients, and making of the most
necessary Fire-Works. 1676.
Blagrave, John. The Mathematical Jewel, shewing the making, and most
excellent use of a singular Instrument so called: in that it performeth
with wonderfull dexteritie, whatsoever is to be done, either by Quadrant,
Ship, Circle, Cylinder, Ring, Dyall, Horoscope, Astrolabe, Sphere, Globe,
or any such like heretofore devised: yea or by most tables comm
nmonly
extant: and that generally to all places from Pole to Pole . . . by John
Blagrave of Reading Gentleman, and well willer to Mathematicks, who
hath cut all the prints or pictures of the whole worke with his owne
hands. 1585. Imprinted by Walter Venge, dwelling in Fleetelane over
against the Maidenhead. One of the earliest English books on mathe-
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Blount, Sir Henry. A Voyage into the Levant. 1636.
Blundevile, M. His Exercises, containing six treatises in Cosmographie,
Astronomie, and Geographie, as also in the Art of Navigation. 1594, etc.
Bond, Henry. The Boatswain's Art. 1670.
Bonoeil, John. His Majesty's Gracious Letter to the Earle of Southampton,
Treasurer, and to the Councell and Company of Virginia heere: com-
manding the present setting up of silk works, and planting of vines in
Virginia. 1622.
thlete
si
## p. 454 (#476) ############################################
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Boteler, Nathaniel. Six Dialogues about Sea-Services between an High
Admiral and a Captain at Sea. 1685.
Bourne, William. A Regiment of the Sea. 1573.
Inventions and Devices. 1578.
The Arte of Shooting in Great Ordnaunce. 1587.
The Safeguard of Sailors: or, a Sure Guide for Coasters. Describ-
ing the Sea-Coasts of England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Flanders,
Holland, Jutland and Norway. With Directions for bringing a Ship
into the principal Harbours. 1677. (Possibly by a son of the elder Bourne. )
Browne, John. A Briefe Description of the whole world. 1599. Another
ed. 1605. (Translated from the Italian of Giovanni Botero. )
Brugis, Thomas. Vade Mecum, or Companion for a Chirurgion fitted for
Sea or Land, Peace or War, showing the use of Instruments and Virtues
of Simples and Compounds. 1681.
Budd, Thomas. Good Order Established in Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
in America. Being a true account of the Country; with its Produce and
Commodities there made. . . . 1685.
Bullock, William. Virginia, Impartially examined, and left to publick view,
to be considered by all Judicious and honest men. Under which Title, is
comprehended the Degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lies the rich and
healthful Countries of Roanock, the new Plantations of Virginia and
Maryland. 1649.
Burrough, Sir John. The Sovereignty of the Seas. 1633.
Bushnell, Edmund. The Complete Shipwright. 1664.
Catameo, G. Most Briefe Tables to know readily how many rancks of Foote-
men armed with Corslettes go to the making of a just battaille from an
hundred, to twenty thousand, also an approved way to arme a battaile
with Harkabuzers and Winges of Horsemen. Trans. 1588.
Childe, L. A Short Compendium of the new and much enlarged Sea-Book,
or Pilot's Sea Mirror: containing the distances and
thwart courses of the
Eastern, Northern, and Western Navigation. 1663. (The copy in Brit.
Mus. contains a catalogue of works on Navigation. )
Clark, S. The Life and Death of Sir Francis Drake. 1671.
Colson, Nathaniel. The Mariner's New Kalendar, with Description and use
of the Sea-Quadrant, a Rutter for the coasts of England, France, etc. and
directions for Sailing into some Principal Harbours. 1697.
Columne, Jacob. The Fierie Sea-Columne, wherein are shewed the Seas,
and Sea-Coasts, of the Northern, Eastern, and Western Navigation,
manifestly inlightened, and the failings and mistakes of the former Licht
or Sea-Mirrour amended. 1640.
Coryate, Thomas. Coryats Crudities, Hastilie gobled up in five Moneths
Travells in France, Savoy, Italy, Rhetia . . . Helvetia. . . Germany and the
Netherlands, newly digested in the hungrie aire of Odcombe in the
County of Somerset and now dispersed to the nourishment of the travel-
ling members of this kingdome. 1611. Rptd, 2 vols. Glasgow, 1905.
Coryats Cramb, or his Colwort twise sodden, and now served with other
Macaronicke dishes as the second course to his Crudities. 1611.
The Odcombian Banquet: Dished foorth by Thomas the Coriat, and
served in by a number of Noble Wits in praise of his Crudities and
Cramb, too. Asinus, Portans, Mysteria. 1611.
Thomas Coriate, Traveller for the English Wits: Greeting. From the
Court of the Great Mogul, Resident at the Towne of Asmere, in Easterne
India. 1616.
## p. 455 (#477) ############################################
Chapters IV and V
455
Coverte, Robert. A Trua and Almost Incredible Report of an Englishman,
that (being cast away in the good ship, called the Assention, in Cambaya,
the farthest part of the East Indies,) travelled by lande through many
unknowne Kingdomes, and great Cities. With a discoverie of a Great
Emperor, called the Great Mogull, a Prince not till now known to our
English nation. 1614.
Crosfeild, Robert. England's Glory Revived, demonstrated in several pre-
positions, showing an easy method for fully manning the Royal Navy
with saylers without charge or obstruction to trade, 1693,
Cumberland, Earl of. Voyage to the Azores, etc. 1599.
Davies, John (trans. ). The Voyages and Travels of the Ambassadors from
the Duke of Holstein to the Duke of Moscovy and King of Persia, 1632
to 1639, containing a complete Historie of Moscovy, Tartary, Persia, and
other adjacent countries. By Adam Olearius. 1662.
- (trans. ). The Voyage and Travels of J. Albert de Mendelslo into the East
Indies, 1638 to 1640, containing a Description of the Great Mogul's
Empire, Philippine and other Islands, Japan, etc. 1662.
(trans. ). The History of Algiers, and its Slavery, with many Remarkable
Particularities of Africk, written by the Sieur Emanuel D'Aranda, some
time a Slave there. 1666.
Davys, John, The Seaman's Secrets. Divided into 2 partes, wherein is taught
the three kindes of sayling, horizontell, paradoxall and sayling upon a
great circle. 1594, 1607, 1626.
The Worlde's Hydrographical Description, wherein is proved . . . that
the worlde in all his zones . . . is habitable. . . and in seas. . . navigable . . .
whereby appears that . . . there is a short . . . passage into the South Seas
to China . . . and India by Northerly Navigations, etc. 1595.
Dee, John. The Perfect Arte of Navigation. 1577.
De Palacio Garcia. Instrucion Nauthica, Para El Buen Uso, y regimiento
de las Naos, fu traça, y govierno conforme à la altura de Mexico. 1587.
(The first printed book on shipbuilding. )
Drake, Sir Francis, Bart. Sir Francis Drake Revived, who is or may be a
pattern to stir up all heroicke and active spirits of these times . . . being a
summary and true relation of four severall voyages made by the said
Sir Francis Drake to the West Indies. 1626.
Drayton, Michael. Poly-Olbion. 1613. Second part. 1622.
Dunton, John. A True Journall of the Sally Fleet, with the proceedings of
the voyage. 1637. (Annexed is a list of the names of the captives in Sallee. )
Eden, Richard. A Treatyse of the newe India with other new founde landes
and Islands, as well eastwarde as westwarde, as they are knowen and
founde in these our dayes, after the description of Sebastian Munster.
1553. (Translated from the Latin. )
The Decades of the Newe Worlde or West India; conteyning the
Navigations and Conquestes of the Spanyardes; with particular de-
scription of the most ryche and large Landes and Islandes lately found
in the West Ocean perteyning to the inheritance of the Kinges of
Spayne; written in the Latine tounge by Peter Martyr of Angleria, and
translated into Englysshe, 1555.
Imprynted in Lumbard streete at the
signe of the Cradle by Edwarde Sutton. 1555. [See also Lok. ]
The Arte of Navigation, conteyning a compendious description of the
Sphere with the makynge of certen Instrumentes and Rules for Naviga-
tions. 1561. (Translated from the Spanish of Martin Cortes. )
The History of Travayle in the West and East Indies, and other
Countreys lying either way, towards the fruitfull and ryche Moluccaes;
as Moscovia, Persia, Arabia, Syria, Ægypte, Ethiopia, Guinea, China in
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in three bookes, by Richard Elton. To which are added the Arming
and Exercising of Cavalry, the Practick Part of the Art of Gunnery, etc. ,
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Erondelle, Peter. Nova Francia: or the Description of that part of New
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of M. Lescarbot. 1609.
Esquemeling, John. The Bucaniers of America, or a True Account of the
most remarkable Assaults committed upon the Coasts of the West Indies
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## p. 457 (#479) ############################################
Chapters IV and V
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and afterwards by the Frenchmen and Britons. 1582.
A notable historie containing foure voyages made by certayne French
captains unto Florida . . . newly trans. . . . by R. H. 1587.
The Principall Navigations, Voiages and Discoveries of the English
Nation made by Sea or Over Land to the most remote and farthest
distant quarters of the earth at any time within the compasse of these
devided into three severall partes . . . whereunto is added
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1589. New ed. The navigations at any time within the compass of these
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The Discoverie of the world from their originall unto the yeere of our
Lord, 1555, trans. from the Portuguese of Antonio Galvano, published in
English by Richard Hakluyt. 1601.
Virginia Richly valued, by the description of the maine land of Florida,
her next neighbour: out of the foure yeeres continuall travell and dis-
coverie, . . . of Don Ferdinando de Soto. . . wherein are truly observed the
riches and fertilitie of those parts, abounding with things necessarie,
pleasant, and profitable for the life of man: with the natures and dis-
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necessary for England, relating to English Shipping, Naval Philosophy,
etc. 1691.
Hammond, W. A Paradox, proving that the Inhabitants of the Isle called
Madagascar or Saint Laurence (in Temporall Things) are the Happiest
People in the World, . . . with most Probable Arguments of a Hopeful
and Fit Plantation of a Colony there in respect of the fruitfulnesse of
the Soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the Relieving of our English
Ships, both to and from the East Indies. 1640.
Harcourt, Robert. A Relation of a Voyage to Guiana. Describing the
Climat, Situation, Fertilitie, Provisions, and Commodities, of that
Country, containing Seven Provinces, and other Signiories within that
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divers remarkable instructions written by the late and ever famous Earl
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Hawkins, John. A True Declaration of the tronblesome Voyage of M. John
Haukins to the Partes of Guynea and the West Indies, in the Yeares of
Our Lord 1567 and 1568. 1569.
Hawkins, Sir Richard.
Best, George. A true discourse of the late voyages of discoverie for the
finding of a passage to Cathaya by the north-weast under the conduct of
Martin Frobisher, Generall. 1578.
Bilberg, John. A Voyage of the late King of Sweden, and another of the
Mathematicians sent by him, in which are discovered the Refraction of
the Sun, etc. 1698.
Billingsley, Sir Henry. The Elements of Geometrie of the most ancient
philosopher Euclide of Megara. (Trans. ) With a preface by John Dee.
1570.
Binning, Thomas. A Light to the Art of Gunnery Wherein is laid down the
True Weight of Powder both for Proof and Action, of all Sorts of Great
Ordnance. Also the True Ball, and Allowance for Wind, With the most
necessary Conclusions for the Practice of Gunnery, either in the Sea or
Land Service. Likewise the Ingredients, and making of the most
necessary Fire-Works. 1676.
Blagrave, John. The Mathematical Jewel, shewing the making, and most
excellent use of a singular Instrument so called: in that it performeth
with wonderfull dexteritie, whatsoever is to be done, either by Quadrant,
Ship, Circle, Cylinder, Ring, Dyall, Horoscope, Astrolabe, Sphere, Globe,
or any such like heretofore devised: yea or by most tables comm
nmonly
extant: and that generally to all places from Pole to Pole . . . by John
Blagrave of Reading Gentleman, and well willer to Mathematicks, who
hath cut all the prints or pictures of the whole worke with his owne
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Blount, Sir Henry. A Voyage into the Levant. 1636.
Blundevile, M. His Exercises, containing six treatises in Cosmographie,
Astronomie, and Geographie, as also in the Art of Navigation. 1594, etc.
Bond, Henry. The Boatswain's Art. 1670.
Bonoeil, John. His Majesty's Gracious Letter to the Earle of Southampton,
Treasurer, and to the Councell and Company of Virginia heere: com-
manding the present setting up of silk works, and planting of vines in
Virginia. 1622.
thlete
si
## p. 454 (#476) ############################################
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Boothby, Richard. A Briefe Discovery or Description, Of the most Famous
Island of Madagascar. 1646.
Boteler, Nathaniel. Six Dialogues about Sea-Services between an High
Admiral and a Captain at Sea. 1685.
Bourne, William. A Regiment of the Sea. 1573.
Inventions and Devices. 1578.
The Arte of Shooting in Great Ordnaunce. 1587.
The Safeguard of Sailors: or, a Sure Guide for Coasters. Describ-
ing the Sea-Coasts of England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Flanders,
Holland, Jutland and Norway. With Directions for bringing a Ship
into the principal Harbours. 1677. (Possibly by a son of the elder Bourne. )
Browne, John. A Briefe Description of the whole world. 1599. Another
ed. 1605. (Translated from the Italian of Giovanni Botero. )
Brugis, Thomas. Vade Mecum, or Companion for a Chirurgion fitted for
Sea or Land, Peace or War, showing the use of Instruments and Virtues
of Simples and Compounds. 1681.
Budd, Thomas. Good Order Established in Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
in America. Being a true account of the Country; with its Produce and
Commodities there made. . . . 1685.
Bullock, William. Virginia, Impartially examined, and left to publick view,
to be considered by all Judicious and honest men. Under which Title, is
comprehended the Degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lies the rich and
healthful Countries of Roanock, the new Plantations of Virginia and
Maryland. 1649.
Burrough, Sir John. The Sovereignty of the Seas. 1633.
Bushnell, Edmund. The Complete Shipwright. 1664.
Catameo, G. Most Briefe Tables to know readily how many rancks of Foote-
men armed with Corslettes go to the making of a just battaille from an
hundred, to twenty thousand, also an approved way to arme a battaile
with Harkabuzers and Winges of Horsemen. Trans. 1588.
Childe, L. A Short Compendium of the new and much enlarged Sea-Book,
or Pilot's Sea Mirror: containing the distances and
thwart courses of the
Eastern, Northern, and Western Navigation. 1663. (The copy in Brit.
Mus. contains a catalogue of works on Navigation. )
Clark, S. The Life and Death of Sir Francis Drake. 1671.
Colson, Nathaniel. The Mariner's New Kalendar, with Description and use
of the Sea-Quadrant, a Rutter for the coasts of England, France, etc. and
directions for Sailing into some Principal Harbours. 1697.
Columne, Jacob. The Fierie Sea-Columne, wherein are shewed the Seas,
and Sea-Coasts, of the Northern, Eastern, and Western Navigation,
manifestly inlightened, and the failings and mistakes of the former Licht
or Sea-Mirrour amended. 1640.
Coryate, Thomas. Coryats Crudities, Hastilie gobled up in five Moneths
Travells in France, Savoy, Italy, Rhetia . . . Helvetia. . . Germany and the
Netherlands, newly digested in the hungrie aire of Odcombe in the
County of Somerset and now dispersed to the nourishment of the travel-
ling members of this kingdome. 1611. Rptd, 2 vols. Glasgow, 1905.
Coryats Cramb, or his Colwort twise sodden, and now served with other
Macaronicke dishes as the second course to his Crudities. 1611.
The Odcombian Banquet: Dished foorth by Thomas the Coriat, and
served in by a number of Noble Wits in praise of his Crudities and
Cramb, too. Asinus, Portans, Mysteria. 1611.
Thomas Coriate, Traveller for the English Wits: Greeting. From the
Court of the Great Mogul, Resident at the Towne of Asmere, in Easterne
India. 1616.
## p. 455 (#477) ############################################
Chapters IV and V
455
Coverte, Robert. A Trua and Almost Incredible Report of an Englishman,
that (being cast away in the good ship, called the Assention, in Cambaya,
the farthest part of the East Indies,) travelled by lande through many
unknowne Kingdomes, and great Cities. With a discoverie of a Great
Emperor, called the Great Mogull, a Prince not till now known to our
English nation. 1614.
Crosfeild, Robert. England's Glory Revived, demonstrated in several pre-
positions, showing an easy method for fully manning the Royal Navy
with saylers without charge or obstruction to trade, 1693,
Cumberland, Earl of. Voyage to the Azores, etc. 1599.
Davies, John (trans. ). The Voyages and Travels of the Ambassadors from
the Duke of Holstein to the Duke of Moscovy and King of Persia, 1632
to 1639, containing a complete Historie of Moscovy, Tartary, Persia, and
other adjacent countries. By Adam Olearius. 1662.
- (trans. ). The Voyage and Travels of J. Albert de Mendelslo into the East
Indies, 1638 to 1640, containing a Description of the Great Mogul's
Empire, Philippine and other Islands, Japan, etc. 1662.
(trans. ). The History of Algiers, and its Slavery, with many Remarkable
Particularities of Africk, written by the Sieur Emanuel D'Aranda, some
time a Slave there. 1666.
Davys, John, The Seaman's Secrets. Divided into 2 partes, wherein is taught
the three kindes of sayling, horizontell, paradoxall and sayling upon a
great circle. 1594, 1607, 1626.
The Worlde's Hydrographical Description, wherein is proved . . . that
the worlde in all his zones . . . is habitable. . . and in seas. . . navigable . . .
whereby appears that . . . there is a short . . . passage into the South Seas
to China . . . and India by Northerly Navigations, etc. 1595.
Dee, John. The Perfect Arte of Navigation. 1577.
De Palacio Garcia. Instrucion Nauthica, Para El Buen Uso, y regimiento
de las Naos, fu traça, y govierno conforme à la altura de Mexico. 1587.
(The first printed book on shipbuilding. )
Drake, Sir Francis, Bart. Sir Francis Drake Revived, who is or may be a
pattern to stir up all heroicke and active spirits of these times . . . being a
summary and true relation of four severall voyages made by the said
Sir Francis Drake to the West Indies. 1626.
Drayton, Michael. Poly-Olbion. 1613. Second part. 1622.
Dunton, John. A True Journall of the Sally Fleet, with the proceedings of
the voyage. 1637. (Annexed is a list of the names of the captives in Sallee. )
Eden, Richard. A Treatyse of the newe India with other new founde landes
and Islands, as well eastwarde as westwarde, as they are knowen and
founde in these our dayes, after the description of Sebastian Munster.
1553. (Translated from the Latin. )
The Decades of the Newe Worlde or West India; conteyning the
Navigations and Conquestes of the Spanyardes; with particular de-
scription of the most ryche and large Landes and Islandes lately found
in the West Ocean perteyning to the inheritance of the Kinges of
Spayne; written in the Latine tounge by Peter Martyr of Angleria, and
translated into Englysshe, 1555.
Imprynted in Lumbard streete at the
signe of the Cradle by Edwarde Sutton. 1555. [See also Lok. ]
The Arte of Navigation, conteyning a compendious description of the
Sphere with the makynge of certen Instrumentes and Rules for Naviga-
tions. 1561. (Translated from the Spanish of Martin Cortes. )
The History of Travayle in the West and East Indies, and other
Countreys lying either way, towards the fruitfull and ryche Moluccaes;
as Moscovia, Persia, Arabia, Syria, Ægypte, Ethiopia, Guinea, China in
## p. 456 (#478) ############################################
456
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Cathayo and Giapan; with a discourse of the Northwest Passage;
finished by Richarde Willes. 1577.
Elton, Richard, and Rudd, Thomas. The Complete Body of the Art Military,
in three bookes, by Richard Elton. To which are added the Arming
and Exercising of Cavalry, the Practick Part of the Art of Gunnery, etc. ,
by Captain Thomas Rudd. 1668.
Erondelle, Peter. Nova Francia: or the Description of that part of New
France, which is one continent with Virginia. Translated from the French
of M. Lescarbot. 1609.
Esquemeling, John. The Bucaniers of America, or a True Account of the
most remarkable Assaults committed upon the Coasts of the West Indies
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