Chap.
I.
Of
the
Distinction
of
Creatures
,
and
their
respondency
to
the
World
.
THE
euerlasting
God
,
as
infinite
in
wisdome
,
as
incomprehensible
in
power
,
the
only
builder
and
maker
of
this
wonderfull
and
glorious
frame
of
the
World
,
hath
likewise
(
by
his
most
diuine
knowledge
)
created
,
and
suffered
man
to
perceiue
thrée
orders
of
creatures
,
all
differing
in
themselues
;
which
are
corporall
,
as
the
Clements
;
spirituall
,
as
Angels
;
and
compound
,
as
Man
:
And
these
corporall
bodies
are
subdiuided
into
bright
and
shining
bodies
,
as
Planets
and
Starres
,
or
into
opacious
and
grosse
bodies
,
as
the
earth
and
mettals
,
or
into
diaphane
and
transparent
bodies
,
as
aire
and
water
;
Or
these
kind
of
bodies
some
haue
being
onely
,
as
Stones
;
some
,
life
and
being
,
as
Trées
;
some
,
sense
,
life
and
being
,
as
Beasts
;
and
others
,
vnderstanding
,
sense
,
life
,
and
being
,
as
Man
,
which
is
most
noble
of
all
other
;
and
therefore
the
Philosophers
haue
called
him
Microcosmus
,
a
little
World
,
which
doth
respond
vnto
the
greater
:
for
as
the
motion
of
the
whole
glove
is
caused
by
the
voluntary
motion
of
an
intellectuall
substance
(
which
some
call
Daemones
,
or
Intelligentiae
)
so
man
is
moued
by
his
intellectiue
soule
,
because
as
Aristotle
hath
proued
:
Euery
thing
that
is
moued
,
is
moued
by
the
vertue
of
another
.
And
as
this
most
wonderfull
frame
or
Machina
doth
containe
all
things
in
it selfe
,
because
Extra
coelum
nihil
est
:
so
man
by
knowledge
is
all
,
and
at
all
nothing
natural
is
hid
from
him
,
being
not
without
motions
&
affectations
equall
to
that
glorious
&
heauenly
Hierarchie
.
And
to
end
this
respondency
betwixt
Microcosmus
and
Cosmus
,
betwixt
Man
and
the
World
,
in
man
are
two
motions
,
intellectuall
&
sensuall
,
the
one
to
good
,
the
other
to
bad
,
so
in
the
world
are
two
locall
motions
,
rationall
and
irrationall
,
the
one
into
the
West
,
the
other
into
the
East
:
for
as
the
irrationall
motion
is
contrary
to
the
rationall
;
so
is
the
intellectuall
to
the
sensuall
.
Man
thus
resembling
the
heauens
,
became
a
Christian
,
taking
the
denomination
thereof
from
Christ
;
Iesus
being
the
proper
name
,
and
Christ
the
surname
;
Iesus
being
the
name
of
his
God-head
and
diuinity
,
and
Christ
the
name
of
his
office
and
dignity
:
Iesus
in
Gréeke
being
called
Sother
,
in
Latine
Saluator
;
in
English
both
signifying
a
Sauiour
;
and
in
conclusion
,
note
from
S.
Bernard
4
creations
of
man
:
The
first
without
man
&
woman
,
as
Adam
out
of
the
earth
:
The
second
of
man
without
woman
,
as
Euah
,
of
Adams
rib
:
the
third
of
man
&
woman
,
as
we
are
:
&
the
4
of
a
virgin
,
without
man
,
as
Christ
of
Mary
.
CHAP.
II.
The
definition
of
the
World
.
THe
world
is
Heauen
and
Earth
,
&
all
things
therein
contained
as
well
simple
as
mixt
,
and
(
as
Moses
testifies
)
was
made
by
God
.
The
Latines
call
it
Mundus
à
mouendo
,
because
it
is
in
continuall
motion
;
it
is
called
of
the
Gréekes
Cosmus
,
à
pulchritudo
,
because
it
is
most
faire
and
beautifull
,
as
well
by
reason
of
the
Elements
,
and
such
transparent
bodies
,
as
by
reason
of
the
resplendency
of
the
Sunne
,
Moone
,
and
Starres
:
for
indeede
what
is
more
admirable
to
behold
:
which
caused
Plato
to
say
,
eyes
were
giuen
to
man
to
view
the
glory
of
heauen
,
as
may
also
appeare
by
Ouid.
Os
hominum
sublime
dedit
,
coelumque
videre
.
For
what
is
a
more
sure
testimony
of
the
wonderfull
workes
of
God
,
or
what
greater
delight
is
there
(
to
them
that
truly
vnderstand
it
)
then
the
beholding
of
the
glory
of
the
Sunne
,
Moone
,
and
Starres
,
in
obseruing
their
motions
vpon
their
Excentrickes
,
and
Concentricks
,
in
noting
the
diuersity
of
aspect
and
radiations
,
with
their
retrogradations
and
directions
,
their
magnitudes
and
distances
,
and
such
like
.
As
for
the
name
of
heauen
,
it
is
called
with
the
Latines
Coelum
,
quià
coelatum
est
,
pictatum
&
ornatum
.
CHAP.
III.
Of
the
diuision
of
the
World
.
THe
world
is
diuided
into
two
parts
or
regions
,
Elementary
and
Aethereall
:
The
Elementary
part
is
subiect
vnto
daily
alteration
,
and
doth
containe
the
Fire
,
Aire
,
Water
,
and
Earth
.
The
Aethereall
region
doth
containe
in
his
concauity
,
the
Elementary
region
,
and
this
Aethereall
region
is
called
of
some
,
Quinta
essentia
,
the
quint-essence
,
or
fist
substance
,
which
is
a
body
of
it selfe
,
differing
from
all
Elements
,
and
things
Elementall
,
as
well
in
matter
as
in
forme
,
and
no
lesse
in
nature
and
quality
,
containing
no
contrariety
,
and
being
without
corruption
;
such
is
heauen
,
and
the
matter
thereof
,
but
the
Elements
are
farre
of
otherwise
,
not
simple
,
but
compounded
of
viscotions
matter
:
for
a
pure
Element
cannot
be
seene
,
because
that
which
is
pure
wanteth
colour
,
and
that
which
wanteth
colour
is
not
visible
,
and
therefore
the
Elements
intermingle
themselues
according
to
their
propinquity
,
so
that
an
Element
is
that
whereof
any
thing
is
compounded
:
they
are
the
first
of
compositions
,
yet
of
themselues
not
compounded
:
for
they
bee
imagined
simple
bodies
in
respect
of
other
bodies
,
compound
and
mixt
of
these
Elements
;
euery
part
taketh
name
of
the
whole
,
as
euery
part
of
water
,
is
water
;
and
euery
part
of
fire
,
is
fire
:
They
be
diuisible
into
parts
of
diuers
formes
,
and
of
the
commixion
of
them
is
made
and
ingendred
diuers
things
of
sundry
kinds
,
as
well
things
vegitatiue
,
as
sensitiue
,
rationall
or
irrationall
,
and
euery
of
these
Elements
hath
&
nourisheth
therein
liuing
creatures
,
as
the
Salamander
in
our
fire
,
which
is
but
an
imperfect
element
,
because
it
is
mixt
with
viscotious
and
earthy
matter
:
the
Camelion
in
the
aire
,
which
there
also
liueth
,
and
Birds
which
there
abide
:
the
fish
in
the
water
,
Moles
and
wormes
in
the
earth
,
and
man
and
beast
vpon
the
earth
:
and
you
must
know
,
that
euery
body
compounded
of
the
foure
Elements
,
is
elementary
,
not
that
they
be
Elements
formerly
,
but
vertually
in
mixt
bodies
.
CHAP.
IIII.
Of
the
Elementall
part
of
the
World
.
IN
the
Elementall
part
of
the
world
is
contained
the
earth
,
the
water
,
aire
,
and
fire
,
the
superficiall
conuexity
of
euery
one
of
these
resting
in
the
superficiall
concauity
of
the
next
superiour
Element
;
and
therefore
the
earth
hangeth
in
the
concauity
of
the
water
;
the
water
,
in
the
concauity
of
the
aire
,
and
the
aire
in
the
concauity
of
the
fire
:
euen
as
you
sée
the
scales
of
onions
one
inclosed
in
another
.
Now
for
the
earth
,
it
is
a
round
body
like
vnto
a
ball
,
darke
and
solid
without
any
concauity
,
hanging
by
the
prouidence
of
God
,
fixed
in
the
middest
of
the
world
,
insomuch
that
if
you
were
in
any
other
part
of
the
earth
,
you
should
be
no
neerer
vnto
the
heauens
then
you
are
in
England
;
which
moued
the
Philosophers
to
say
:
Stellae
aequae
distare
à
centro
terrae
,
siue
in
Oriente
,
siue
in
Occidente
,
&c.
And
the
Earth
(
as
you
shall
perceiue
hereafter
)
is
but
a
point
in
respect
of
the
Heauens
,
and
is
by
nature
cold
&
dry
.
Next
aboue
the
earth
is
the
water
,
the
earth
hanging
in
the
concauity
thereof
,
they
both
indéed
making
but
one
round
globe
,
as
may
appeare
by
the
eclypse
of
the
Moone
,
the
seas
being
bounded
and
limited
by
the
earth
,
as
may
appeare
by
Psal.
107
,
and
Iob.
38.
the
water
is
of
nature
cold
and
moist
,
in
compassing
the
superficiall
conuexity
whereof
is
the
aire
,
and
is
diuided
into
thrée
regions
,
the
inferiour
,
superiour
,
and
meane
;
the
inferiour
is
warme
by
reason
of
the
reflection
of
the
Sunne
beames
reuerberated
and
beateu
backe
by
the
earth
:
the
superiour
is
hote
by
occasion
of
the
proximity
of
the
fire
,
and
there
Comets
and
fiery
Meteors
are
ingendred
;
the
meane
is
coldest
,
as
well
by
the
remotenesse
of
the
fiery
region
,
as
also
for
that
the
reflection
and
reuerberation
of
the
sunne
beames
cannot
extend
so
farre
,
and
here
all
watery
meteors
are
created
,
as
snow
and
such
like
:
but
the
Element
of
aire
of
it selfe
is
warme
and
moist
,
hanging
in
the
concauity
of
the
fire
,
which
is
hote
and
dry
,
so
that
each
Element
hath
qualities
of
the
other
by
participation
as
the
aire
doth
participate
with
the
fire
in
warmnesse
,
with
the
water
in
moistnesse
,
the
earth
with
the
water
in
coldnesse
,
and
with
the
fire
in
drinesse
,
so
that
two
elements
be
extreamely
contrary
,
as
the
fire
,
warme
and
dry
,
is
contrary
to
the
water
,
cold
and
moist
;
and
the
aire
warme
and
most
is
contrary
to
the
earth
cold
and
dry
,
so
that
there
is
in
euery
Element
but
one
predominating
quality
,
called
the
qualitie
passiue
,
because
they
be
contrary
amongst
themselues
and
cannot
consist
in
euery
Element
,
as
the
fire
exceedeth
in
heate
,
the
aire
in
moistnesse
,
coldnesse
in
the
water
,
and
drynesse
in
the
earth
;
and
what
other
qualities
they
haue
,
commeth
by
participation
:
of
the
material
vertue
,
and
natural
commixtion
of
which
Element
,
all
bodies
perfect
and
vnperfect
(
which
are
bodies
mixt
)
are
ingendred
:
For
you
must
know
,
that
there
is
nothing
in
the
world
,
but
is
compounded
hereof
as
stones
take
most
of
the
nature
of
the
earth
,
mettals
of
the
slimy
nature
of
the
water
,
plants
,
hearbs
,
and
all
liuing
things
take
most
of
the
aire
,
and
yet
all
these
haue
part
of
the
fire
,
and
therefore
some
stones
,
as
lime-stones
and
thunder-bolts
,
take
most
of
the
fire
,
other
stones
more
of
the
water
then
earth
,
as
Christall
,
Birrell
,
&
Pearles
,
and
other
participate
more
of
the
aire
then
earth
,
as
such
that
will
not
sinke
,
&
so
amongst
mettals
,
some
participate
more
of
one
element
then
of
another
:
as
lead
and
siluer
of
the
earth
;
quicke-siluer
of
the
water
;
copper
of
the
aire
;
and
iron
&
gold
of
the
fire
:
so
may
it
be
said
of
hearbs
and
plants
,
the
roots
by
their
thicknesse
participating
most
of
the
earth
;
the
leaues
by
their
moistnesse
,
of
water
;
the
blossomes
for
their
lightnesse
,
of
the
aire
;
and
the
seede
by
reason
of
the
generatiue
spirit
,
of
the
fire
:
so
do
all
beasts
participate
more
of
one
Element
then
another
,
as
is
said
before
:
albeit
some
parts
of
them
participate
of
the
other
Elements
,
as
bones
of
the
earth
,
flesh
of
the
aire
,
the
spirit
vitall
of
the
fire
,
and
the
humour
of
the
water
.
Likewise
the
senses
of
man
bee
attributed
vnto
the
foure
Elements
,
as
the
vnderstanding
to
the
fire
,
the
reason
to
the
aire
,
the
imagination
to
the
water
,
&
feeling
to
the
earth
.
The
like
is
of
the
outward
senses
,
the
sight
is
appropriated
to
the
fire
,
for
light
is
not
without
fire
;
the
hearing
to
the
aire
,
as
caused
by
the
reuerberation
thereof
;
the
smell
to
the
water
:
for
no
smell
is
without
moisture
;
and
the
touching
to
the
earth
.
So
be
the
acts
of
the
body
,
and
passions
of
the
mind
attributed
to
the
elements
;
as
mouing
slowly
,
to
the
earth
:
feare
and
sorrow
,
to
the
water
:
ioy
,
grace
and
maintenance
,
to
the
aire
:
anger
,
fury
and
vnrest
,
to
the
fire
,
Let
this
suffice
,
lest
I
be
tedious
.
CHAP.
V.
Of
the
Aethereall
or
Coelestiall
part
of
the
World
.
THe
celestiall
part
of
the
world
,
called
of
some
the
Aethereal
Region
,
or
Quinta
essentia
,
encompasseth
and
containeth
in
the
concauity
thereof
,
all
the
Elementall
Region
.
And
this
celestiall
part
hath
in
it
the
seuen
Planets
,
&
their
spheares
,
the
starry
Firmament
,
the
Christalline
Heauen
,
the
First
Mouer
,
and
the
Emperiall
Heauen
,
as
shall
follow
.
Of
the
first
Heauen
.
The
Philosophers
had
no
knowledge
of
this
Emperiall
Heauen
:
onely
the
Scriptures
teach
vs
to
beleiue
the
saine
;
and
is
called
the
Emperiall
Heauen
,
by
reason
of
the
clearenesse
and
resplendency
:
It
is
immoueable
,
made
by
God
,
the
first
day
he
began
his
creation
of
the
world
,
and
by
him
immediatly
replenished
with
his
ministers
,
the
holy
Angels
:
It
is
the
foundation
of
the
world
.
most
fine
and
pure
in
substance
,
most
round
in
shape
,
most
great
in
quantity
,
most
cleare
in
quality
,
&
most
high
in
place
,
where
(
as
it
is
thought
)
remaineth
the
humanity
of
Jesus
Christ
,
and
hath
therein
thrée
Hierarchias
,
holy
orders
,
or
principalities
,
called
:
Epiphonia
,
Epiphonomia
,
and
Euphumia
;
and
these
are
called
of
some
,
Supercoelestiall
,
Coelestiall
,
and
Subcoelestiall
.
Now
the
first
hath
in
it
thrée
orders
,
as
Seraphins
,
Cherubins
,
and
Thrones
:
The
first
excelling
in
zealous
loue
,
the
second
in
knowledge
,
and
the
third
in
iustice
.
Epiphonomia
hath
likewise
thrée
orders
,
as
Principalities
,
teaching
inferiours
duty
to
their
superiours
:
Powers
,
chasing
away
euill
spirits
,
comforting
such
as
fight
in
ghostly
battell
;
and
Dominations
,
teaching
men
how
to
behaue
themselues
in
spirituall
conflicts
.
Lastly
,
Euphumia
or
Subcoelestiall
hath
also
vnder
it
thrée
lower
orders
,
as
Vertues
for
comforters
,
Archangels
,
shewing
miracles
,
and
Angels
working
miracles
:
to
conclude
,
here
is
the
aboundance
of
all
goodnesse
,
and
perfect
felicity
with
the
priuation
of
euill
.
CHAP.
VI.
Of
the
first
Moueable
.
VNder
the
Emperiall
Heauen
,
is
situate
the
First
Moueable
,
called
Primum
Mobile
,
containing
all
other
inferiour
Spheares
,
and
by
his
naturall
motion
moueth
from
East
to
West
,
and
to
the
East
againe
in
foure
and
twenty
houres
,
and
by
violence
of
this
motion
carrieth
with
him
all
the
inferiour
Spheares
,
contrary
to
their
proper
motion
,
which
is
to
the
East
;
and
many
Philosophers
thinke
,
that
if
this
motion
were
not
flackened
by
the
contrary
course
of
the
inferiour
Spheares
,
that
the
frame
of
Heauen
and
Earth
would
be
torne
in
péeces
,
and
nothing
prosper
or
remaine
,
by
reason
of
the
violence
thereof
:
This
Heauen
is
puce
and
cleare
without
starres
.
CHAP.
VII
.
Of
the
Christalline
Heauen
.
THe
Christalline
Heauen
is
also
a
cleare
substance
,
void
of
Starres
,
not
subiect
to
the
sight
,
perlucid
,
transparent
,
and
most
slow
in
motion
,
mouing
(
according
to
the
succession
of
the
signes
)
one
degree
in
100
yeares
,
and
accomplishing
a
full
reuolution
in
36000
yeares
,
but
according
to
Alfonsus
,
in
49000
yeares
.
The
reason
why
this
heauen
doth
require
so
long
a
time
,
is
because
of
the
neernesse
thereof
to
the
first
Moueable
,
which
turneth
this
heauen
&
the
rest
about
with
him
by
a
contrary
motion
,
as
is
said
,
and
therefore
the
nearer
any
Spheare
is
to
the
first
Mouer
,
the
longer
is
he
in
accomplishing
his
revolution
:
This
reuolution
of
some
is
called
Mag●nus
annus
Platonis
,
because
when
it
was
compleat
he
thought
all
things
should
returne
to
the
estate
they
were
at
first
.
This
Heauen
is
called
of
some
the
watery
Heauen
,
by
the
authority
of
Scriptures
,
Gen.
chap.
1.
and
in
the
Psalmes
:
All
the
waters
aboue
the
firmament
,
&c.
CHAP.
VIII
.
Of
the
Starry
Heauen
.
THis
Firmament
is
a
most
glorious
heauen
adorned
&
beautified
with
all
the
fixed
starres
,
whose
naturall
motion
is
vpon
two
little
circles
,
the
one
about
the
head
of
Aries
,
the
other
of
Libra
,
whose
diameters
is
4
deg.
18
min.
and
43
sec.
and
is
called
the
motion
of
Trepidation
;
but
indeed
the
motion
of
this
heauen
is
thrée-fold
:
for
first
it
turneth
about
from
East
to
West
in
foure
and
twenty
houres
,
according
to
the
diurnall
motion
:
Next
it
moueth
from
West
to
East
according
to
the
9
Heauen
,
and
is
called
the
motion
of
the
Auges
of
the
fixed
starres
;
which
Auges
are
points
limiting
the
greatest
distance
of
any
Spheare
from
the
center
of
the
world
.
The
last
is
made
by
vertue
of
his
owne
proper
motion
,
as
sometimes
towards
the
South
,
and
other
times
into
the
North
,
which
is
called
Motus
trepidationis
,
as
is
said
:
this
Spheare
maketh
his
whole
reuolution
in
7000
yeares
,
and
this
motion
somes
time
is
called
Motus
,
accessus
,
&
recessus
,
onely
proper
to
the
8
Spheare
,
&
in
this
spheare
or
heauen
is
the
Zodiacke
,
and
all
the
rest
of
the
circles
in
the
materiall
spheare
imagined
to
bee
:
And
this
8
spheare
,
according
to
Albateginus
is
distant
from
the
earth
19000
semidiameters
.
CHAP.
IX
.
The
course
,
colour
,
placing
,
magnitude
,
and
distance
of
the
seuen
Planets
,
with
the
thicknesse
of
their
Spheares
.
VNder
and
within
the
concauity
of
the
starry
Heauen
is
placed
the
Orbe
and
Spheare
of
Saturne
,
&
so
the
rest
successiuely
,
which
are
known
by
their
colour
and
magnitude
:
and
if
any
one
require
to
know
why
these
spheares
(
being
so
many
)
are
not
subiect
to
sight
,
but
seeme
as
one
intire
body
:
the
reason
is
,
for
that
they
be
Bodies
perspicuous
,
cleare
and
transparent
.
But
to
proceed
.
Saturne
mouing
vnder
the
8
spheare
,
is
of
a
pale
leaden
colour
,
requiring
30
yeares
to
passe
through
the
Zodiacke
,
and
is
bigger
then
the
earth
95
times
,
Albateginus
saith
but
79.
Alfraganus
saith
91.
their
diameters
being
as
9
to
2
;
&
is
distant
from
the
earth
15800
semidiameters
,
but
as
Tycho
Brache
saith
,
10550
semidiameters
,
and
as
the
vulgar
say
,
237978
miles
and
a
halfe
,
Saturne
being
from
the
firmament
120485
miles
,
so
that
the
heauen
of
Saturne
must
containe
in
thicknesse
196044546/11
miles
,
otherwise
it
could
not
containe
his
starre
.
Iupiter
is
next
vnder
Saturne
,
faire
and
bright
,
ending
his
reuolution
in
12.
yeares
:
according
to
Albateginus
he
appeareth
as
the
12.
part
of
the
Sunne
,
and
therefore
is
bigger
then
the
earth
81
times
,
Alfrag
.
saith
95.
others
91.
their
diameters
being
as
32.
to
7.
he
is
distant
from
the
earth
10423.
semidiameters
,
but
which
the
vulgar
159357½
miles
,
whose
heauen
containes
in
thickenesse
18996546/11
miles
,
and
is
below
Saturne
78721.
miles
.
Mars
,
within
the
concauity
of
the
spheare
of
Iupiter
,
appeares
of
a
fiery
colour
,
running
his
course
in
2.
yeares
,
appearing
as
the
20
,
part
of
the
Sunne
,
and
therefore
doth
containe
the
whole
magnitude
of
the
earth
once
,
and
as
Albateg
.
saith
,
a
third
part
more
:
some
say
once
and
ten
sixtéenes
,
others
would
haue
it
twice
,
which
is
false
:
so
that
their
diameters
are
as
7.
to
6.
Alfraganus
puts
Mars
and
the
earth
in
a
Sesquialter
proportion
,
with
an
8.
part
ouer
,
which
is
once
and
a
halfe
,
and
one
8.
part
.
Mars
is
distant
from
the
earth
4584.
ferè
semidiameters
:
but
as
the
vulgar
haue
said
80536½
miles
,
and
his
spheare
is
in
thicknesse
26308800.
miles
,
and
is
vnder
Iupiter
78721.
miles
.
The
Sunne
is
placed
in
the
middle
of
the
planets
,
most
cleare
&
bright
,
the
well-spring
of
pure
light
oculus
mundi
,
anima
&
cor
coeli
,
finishing
his
reuolution
euery
yeare
,
delighting
(
as
a
Giant
)
to
run
his
course
.
And
according
to
Ptolomeus
Albateginus
,
and
Alfraganus
,
he
is
166¾
times
bigger
then
the
earth
,
so
that
their
diameters
beaye
proportion
,
as
11
to
2.
But
Copernicus
will
haue
the
Sunne
to
be
but
162
ferè
more
then
the
earth
:
so
that
their
diameters
areas
5
P.
27.
M.
to
one
.
According
to
the
first
account
,
the
Sunne
is
distant
hence
,
1150
Semidiameters
;
but
with
the
later
,
1142
semidiameters
;
and
as
the
vulgar
say
,
it
is
from
the
earth
to
Sol
64811½
miles
,
his
Heauen
containing
in
thicknesse
,
343996
4/11
miles
:
hee
being
below
Mars
,
15725
miles
.
Venus
,
vnder
the
spheare
of
the
Sunne
,
doth
appeare
very
cleare
and
shining
;
not
thrée
yeares
past
,
being
the
Euening
starre
,
she
was
taken
of
many
at
first
for
a
Comet
:
for
indeed
shee
is
brighter
then
Iupiter
;
ending
her
reuolution
as
the
Sunne
,
from
whom
shee
cannot
depart
more
then
48
degrees
:
so
that
going
before
the
sunne
,
she
is
called
the
Morning
Starre
,
and
following
the
sunne
,
the
Euening
Starre
:
she
appeareth
as
the
10
part
of
Sols
diameter
,
and
therefore
is
lesser
then
the
earth
36
times
,
their
diameters
being
as
10
to
3.
Alfraganus
would
haue
the
earth
28
times
more
then
Venus
,
others
39
,
others
37.
Tycho
saith
,
6⅙
times
:
she
is
from
the
earth
618
semidiameters
,
and
as
the
vulgar
say
,
41374
miles
,
lying
below
the
Sunne
,
23437½
miles
,
her
Heauen
being
in
thicknesse
,
32744946/11
miles
.
Mercury
,
wandring
vnder
the
spheare
of
Venus
,
appeareth
somewhat
shining
,
but
not
very
bright
,
being
neuer
more
then
29
degrees
elongated
frrom
the
Sunne
,
and
therefore
seldome
seene
;
his
diameter
sheweth
as
the
15
part
of
the
Sunnes
diameter
,
whereby
wee
may
gather
,
that
he
is
lesse
then
the
earth
19000
times
:
Alfraganus
would
haue
him
22000
at
least
:
others
32000
,
others
3143
times
lesse
.
But
Tycho
will
haue
it
but
19
times
,
and
his
diameter
to
be
to
the
diameter
of
the
earth
,
as
3
to
8.
With
the
vulgar
he
is
distant
from
the
earth
28562
miles
,
and
is
below
Venus
1282
miles
:
his
Heauen
containing
in
thicknesse
,
253372⅔
miles
.
The
lowest
of
all
the
Planets
is
the
Moone
,
whose
body
is
encompassed
within
the
spheare
of
of
Mercurie
,
running
ouer
the
whole
Zodiacque
in
27
daies
,
7
houres
,
43
minutes
,
and
neere
6
seconds
;
she
is
lesser
then
the
earth
39.
times
so
that
the
body
of
the
Sunne
containes
the
body
of
the
Moone
,
6540
ferè
.
Herewith
agréeth
Prolemaeus
,
Albategnius
,
and
Alfraganus
:
But
Copernicus
will
haue
the
Moone
4.3
times
lesse
:
so
that
(
where
with
the
former
)
their
diameters
bée
as
17
to
5
,
with
Copernicus
it
is
as
7
to
2
,
and
therefore
the
body
of
the
sunne
must
exceed
the
body
of
the
Moone
7000
;
of
the
vulgar
she
is
said
15750
miles
distant
from
the
earth
,
with
Tycho
60
semidiameters
,
whose
heauen
containeth
105222
2/33
miles
,
and
is
below
Mercury
12812
miles
.
As
touching
these
distances
of
the
planets
,
you
must
know
that
it
is
meant
when
they
be
in
their
meane
motion
,
neither
in
their
Apogaeon
,
or
Perigaeon
:
for
then
they
be
much
further
off
,
or
farre
neerer
vnto
vs
.
CHAP.
X
Of
the
magnitude
of
the
Sunne
and
Moone
,
and
the
rest
of
the
Planets
,
with
their
diameters
,
and
distances
from
the
Earth
,
in
miles
,
according
to
Tycho
Brahe
:
and
of
the
magnitude
of
the
fixed
Starres
,
and
other
secrets
concerning
them
.
TYcho
Brahe
,
a
Dane
(
as
by
his
workes
,
and
commendations
of
our
soueraigne
Lord
king
Iames
may
appeare
)
a
diligent
obseruer
of
the
celestiall
bodies
,
doth
much
differ
in
their
diameters
,
the
magnitude
of
their
bodies
,
and
their
distance
from
the
earth
,
from
all
other
ancient
writers
,
as
it
shall
appeare
by
his
demonstration
of
the
sunnes
magnitude
.
He
first
obserued
by
a
hollow
instrument
of
32
foote
long
,
that
the
greatest
apparent
diameter
of
the
sunne
,
being
in
his
Apogaeon
,
was
30
minutes
,
in
his
Perigaeon
32
minutes
,
and
in
his
meane
motion
about
the
Equinoctiall
,
or
a
little
after
,
31
minutes
,
reiecting
vtterly
the
opinion
of
Ptolemaeus
and
Copernicus
,
that
affirme
the
apparent
diameter
of
the
sunne
in
his
Apogaeon
,
to
be
31
minuts
,
40
seconds
,
in
Perigaeon
néere
34
,
and
in
his
meane
motion
32¾
minutes
:
Likewise
for
the
distance
of
the
sunne
from
the
earth
in
his
meane
motion
,
he
reiects
Ptolemaeus
1165
semidiameters
,
as
too
much
,
and
Copernicus
1142
as
too
little
,
and
iumps
at
the
meane
betwixt
both
,
&
so
pronounceth
the
sun
in
his
meane
motion
1150
semidiameters
from
the
earth
,
drawing
thereby
more
neare
to
a
Germane
,
one
Io.
Franc.
Offus
.
the
would
haue
the
sunne
576
whole
diameters
from
the
earth
,
which
is
1152
semidiameters
,
hauing
thus
presupposed
his
apparent
diameter
in
his
meane
motion
31
minuts
,
&
accordingly
his
distance
from
the
earth
1150
semidiameters
:
thus
hée
demonstrates
his
Corpulencie
.
astronomical diagram of sun and earth
Now
the
Apparent
diameter
of
the
Moone
in
her
meane
motion
,
is
33.
minuts
,
her
distance
60
semidiameters
:
the
diameter
of
the
earth
containing
her
diameter
3
2/4
2/9
times
,
so
that
their
proportions
are
as
2
to
7.
And
thus
briefly
of
these
two
Planets
,
whereby
it
may
appeare
,
that
according
to
Tycho
the
diameter
of
the
Sunne
containes
the
Moones
diameter
18
times
,
whereby
the
body
of
the
Moone
is
lesse
then
the
Sunne
,
aboue
5848
times
:
so
that
the
Sunne
,
neither
according
to
Prolemaeus
,
doth
excéed
the
Moone
more
then
6000
,
nor
yet
according
to
Copernicus
7000
times
:
and
in
conclusion
,
the
Sun
in
his
meane
motion
is
distant
from
the
earth
1150
semidiameters
(
as
is
said
)
in
his
Apogaeon
in
Iune
,
1190.
and
in
his
Perigaeon
but
1110
times
,
as
in
December
.
Now
for
the
rest
of
the
Planets
according
to
Tycho
take
them
thus
briefly
,
lest
I
bee
tedious
.
Saturne
in
his
meane
motion
is
from
the
earth
semid
.
10550.
his
apparent
diameter
is
M.
1.
S.
5.
containing
the
earths
diameter
2
9/●●
●●/●
times
,
bearing
proportion
as
31
to
11
,
excéeding
the
earth
22
times
:
Iupiter
is
from
the
earth
3990.
semidiameters
,
his
apparent
diameter
is
M.
2¾
,
and
in
proportion
to
the
earths
diameter
,
as
12
to
5
,
excéeding
the
earth
but
14
times
.
Mars
is
distant
from
the
earth
1745
semidiameters
,
his
apparent
diameter
not
all
M.
2
wanting
about
one
third
part
,
therefore
saith
Tycho
:
Per
cubicam
numerationem
terra
aliquanto
plùs
quam
tredeciès
Marte
maior
,
that
is
lesse
then
the
earth
13
times
.
The
apparent
diameter
of
Venus
is
3⅓
M.
her
diameter
being
to
the
diameter
of
the
earth
,
as
6
to
11
:
so
that
the
body
of
Venus
is
lesse
then
the
earth
6
times
,
and
¾
,
and
distant
as
the
Sun
.
Mercury
his
apparent
diameter
is
2⅙
M.
which
the
auncient
counted
insensible
,
but
Tycho
saith
,
he
being
remoued
something
from
the
Sun
appeareth
as
a
Scarre
of
the
first
magnitude
:
his
diameter
being
to
the
earths
diameter
,
as
6
to
11
,
the
corpulency
of
the
earth
excéeding
him
but
6¾
times
and
is
distant
as
the
Sunne
.
By
that
which
is
said
we
may
conclude
for
the
common
capacity
,
that
the
Planets
be
distant
in
miles
according
to
T.
Brahe
from
the
center
of
the
earth
,
as
followeth
.
The
exact
distance
of
the
seuen
Planets
from
the
earth
,
as
they
be
in
their
meane
motion
,
according
to
moderne
obseruation
.
Saturne
is
from
the
earth
|
9073000
miles
.
|
Iupiter
,
|
3431400
miles
.
|
Mars
|
1500700
miles
.
|
The
Sunne
|
989000
miles
.
|
Venus
and
Mercury
in
their
meane
motion
be
as
the
Sunne
,
to
which
Copernicus
also
assenteth
.
|
The
Moone
.
|
48760
miles
.
|
Of
the
fixed
Starres
.
The
number
of
the
fixed
Starres
,
that
the
Astronomers
take
notice
of
,
is
1025.
But
the
Portugals
haue
brought
home
newes
(
by
their
voyages
to
India
)
of
certaine
other
constellations
and
Cloudes
néere
to
the
South
pole
;
but
those
discoueries
as
yet
be
not
held
probable
,
chiefly
for
that
Ptolemaeus
,
in
respect
of
the
place
where
hee
dwelt
,
with
a
little
more
trauell
,
might
haue
found
them
out
,
but
did
not
.
The
starres
in
number
bee
not
infinite
,
as
some'thinke
,
as
may
appeare
,
Psal.
147.
He
counteth
the
number
of
the
Starres
,
&c.
And
in
Nahum
,
Chap.
3.
ver.
16.
Thou
hast
multiplied
thy
Merchants
aboue
the
starres
of
heauen
.
Why
the
Starres
seeme
fewest
in
Sommer
,
and
most
in
Winter
.
The
reason
is
,
because
the
predominating
cold
of
the
Winter
is
driuen
in
Sommer
into
the
middest
region
of
the
aire
;
where
(
by
reason
of
the
Antiperistasis
,
or
circumstance
of
heate
aboue
and
beneath
)
the
aire
is
so
ingrosed
and
thickned
that
our
sight
cannot
pierce
through
the
same
,
whereby
the
lesser
starres
appeare
not
to
the
sight
,
whereas
in
winter
the
cold
breaking
forth
,
and
dispersing
it selfe
,
becommeth
more
thin
,
and
the
aire
more
pure
,
whereby
wée
may
see
vnto
the
starres
,
as
through
a
transparent
glasse
,
or
the
light
of
the
Sunne
,
which
obscureth
the
brightnesse
of
the
Starres
,
neuer
departeth
farre
from
vs
in
Sommer
,
leauing
a
mixture
of
his
light
aboue
the
Horizon
,
whereas
in
winter
he
is
much
depressed
,
for
the
darker
the
night
,
the
brighter
the
starres
,
and
the
more
appeare
,
so
the
aire
bée
cleare
.
And
this
is
another
cause
.
Of
the
magnitude
of
the
Starres
compared
to
the
Earth
.
Amongst
the
number
of
the
fixed
starres
,
there
be
six
magnitudes
,
and
the
least
is
bigger
then
the
earth
,
as
followeth
.
Starres
of
the
first
magnitude
are
to
the
globe
of
the
earth
,
as
6859
to
64
,
their
diameters
béeing
as
19
to
4
,
and
therefore
containe
the
globe
of
the
earth
107
times
,
and
⅙
thereof
,
as
the
Heart
of
the
Lyon
,
Orion
,
the
Goat
,
&c.
Starres
of
the
second
magnitude
,
bee
to
the
globe
of
the
earth
,
as
19465109
to
216000
,
their
diameters
being
as
269
to
60
,
and
therefore
excéedeth
the
earth
90⅛
times
,
as
the
right
side
of
Perseus
,
the
right
thigh
of
Pegasus
,
&c.
Starres
of
the
third
magnitude
be
to
the
globe
of
the
earth
,
as
15625
is
vnto
216
,
their
diameters
being
as
25
to
6
,
excéeding
the
earth
72
●/●
times
,
as
the
Girdle
of
Andromeda
,
&c.
Starres
of
the
fourth
magnitude
,
bee
to
the
globe
of
the
earth
,
as
6859
is
to
125.
their
diamemeters
being
as
19
to
5
,
containing
the
earth
54
times
,
as
the
North
Asellus
,
the
former
and
later
of
the
Kids
,
&c.
Starres
of
the
fifth
magnitude
be
to
the
globe
of
the
earth
as
1685159
is
to
46656.
their
diameters
being
as
119
to
36
,
containing
the
earth
36⅛
times
,
as
the
third
of
the
fourth
in
the
left
wing
of
Virgo
,
the
right
knée
of
Leo
,
&c.
Starres
of
the
sixth
magnitude
be
to
the
globe
of
the
earth
,
as
9261
is
vnto
512
,
their
diameters
being
as
31
to
8
,
and
therefore
containe
the
globe
of
the
earth
18
●●/19
times
.
Of
Constellations
.
A
Constellation
,
called
otherwise
an
Asterisme
,
is
a
representing
of
a
lining
creature
,
or
some
other
thing
(
after
a
certaine
sort
)
as
well
for
that
the
number
of
starres
in
that
place
represent
the
forme
of
such
a
creature
,
or
such
a
figure
,
as
also
for
that
these
figures
expresse
some
property
of
the
starres
that
are
in
them
.
Of
these
Constellations
,
the
number
that
bée
in
all
the
heauens
,
bée
48
,
whereof
21
bee
in
the
North
,
in
the
South
15
,
and
in
the
Zodiacke
of
the
eighth
spheare
be
12
,
as
Aries
,
Taurus
,
&c.
But
besides
these
constellations
,
there
be
some
other
more
lately
deuised
,
as
Antinous
and
Berenices
haire
.
Also
the
constéllations
recounted
by
the
Portugals
,
as
the
Crosse
,
the
Doue
,
the
Triangle
,
and
the
little
Clouds
about
the
South
pole
.
Of
the
twinkling
of
Starres
.
The
starres
do
not
twinckle
,
as
we
thinke
they
do
,
onely
our
eyes
bee
deceiued
by
the
motion
of
the
aire
:
for
as
the
aire
hath
one
motion
proper
,
that
is
vpwards
,
so
hath
it
another
motion
improper
,
caused
by
the
reuolution
of
the
heauens
euery
24
houres
,
which
draw
all
the
aiery
region
about
therewith
,
by
which
meanes
,
the
apparent
forme
of
the
starres
is
distracted
,
seeming
to
cast
forth
sparkles
,
called
twinckling
,
which
wée
may
well
proue
by
a
péece
of
siluer
in
the
bottome
of
a
swift
running
riuer
,
or
by
looking
vpon
the
stars
,
which
by
reflection
be
seene
in
the
same
.
But
the
Planets
doe
not
twinckle
,
because
they
bée
farre
more
néere
vnto
vs
,
whereby
their
beames
be
stronger
,
and
lesse
distorted
,
piercing
strongly
through
the
aire
,
so
that
they
shine
cleare
without
any
twinckling
:
for
the
nearer
any
light
is
vnto
vs
,
the
stronger
is
the
beame
of
the
light
that
procéedeth
from
the
same
.
What
the
starres
be
made
of
.
The
Starres
be
of
the
same
matter
as
the
Heauen
is
,
wherin
they
be
fixed
,
they
be
defined
,
Densior
pars
sui
orbis
,
so
that
they
bee
of
the
same
matter
,
though
farre
more
thicke
,
apt
to
receiue
and
retaine
the
light
of
the
Sunne
,
whereby
they
become
subiect
to
the
sight
:
for
let
the
light
of
a
candle
pierce
through
any
hole
vpon
the
roofe
of
some
darke
house
,
and
the
light
of
the
same
will
appeare
,
and
make
that
part
shining
and
subiect
to
sight
,
whereas
the
contrary
would
happen
in
a
light
and
perspicuous
place
:
for
the
heauen
it selfe
is
most
pure
and
thinne
,
and
not
visible
,
&
therefore
some
thinke
the
milke-white
circle
in
heauen
called
of
Astronomers
,
Galaxia
,
is
more
visible
then
the
rest
of
the
heauen
,
Arist.
saith
,
but
vntruly
,
that
it
is
a
Meteor
;
Others
say
,
it
is
made
by
reason
of
the
number
of
starres
in
that
place
,
which
confusedly
mingle
their
light
together
,
as
Democritus
:
therefore
vnderstand
a
starre
to
be
of
the
same
matter
as
his
heauen
is
,
being
onely
the
thickest
part
of
his
orbe
,
which
reflecting
,
not
transmitting
the
beames
of
the
Sun
,
cause
him
to
be
more
shining
and
subiect
to
sight
.
CHAP.
XI
.
Of
the
6
great
Circles
in
Heauen
,
and
the
twelue
Signes
.
MAN
,
with
the
pencell
of
imagination
,
hath
traced
out
in
the
8
spheare
,
6
great
circles
,
and
also
4
lesser
:
the
great
circles
are
,
first
the
Horizon
,
which
some
call
the
Finitor
,
and
is
a
great
circle
diuiding
the
visible
part
of
the
heauen
from
the
inuisible
:
that
is
,
the
vpper
hemispheare
from
the
lower
.
2
The
Meridian
is
a
circle
passing
by
the
poles
of
the
world
,
and
the
Verticall
point
,
to
which
circle
when
the
Sunne
commeth
,
aboue
the
earth
it
is
noone
,
and
vnder
the
earth
,
night
,
3
The
Equinoctiall
is
a
great
circle
diuiding
the
spheare
into
two
parts
,
and
when
the
Sunne
is
therein
(
which
happeneth
twise
euery
yeare
)
the
daies
and
nights
are
equal
through
the
world
,
vnlesse
with
such
that
inhabite
iust
vnder
the
Poles
.
4
The
Zodiaque
is
a
great
oblique
circle
,
12
degrées
broad
,
diuiding
the
spheare
into
two
equal
parts
,
and
crossing
the
Equinoctiall
in
Aries
and
Libra
,
so
that
the
part
vpon
the
North
side
the
Equinoctiall
is
called
the
North
part
,
and
the
other
betwéene
the
Equinoctiall
and
the
South
pole
,
the
South
moity
of
the
Zodiaque
:
In
the
middest
of
this
broad
circle
is
a
line
called
the
Eclipticke
,
or
via
Solis
,
for
that
the
Sunne
and
Moone
bée
neuer
eclipsed
,
but
in
that
circle
:
so
that
there
bée
6
degrées
vpon
the
North
side
the
line
,
and
other
6
vpon
the
South
side
the
Eclipticke
,
which
is
called
North
and
South
Declination
,
further
then
which
the
Sun
departs
not
North
or
South
,
being
bounded
with
the
Tropiques
.
This
circle
is
called
Zodiacus
à
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
which
is
vita
,
because
according
to
the
motion
of
the
Planets
vnder
the
same
,
life
is
giuen
vnto
all
inferiour
creatures
,
or
it
is
called
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
Zodion
,
which
is
Animal
,
because
it
is
diuided
into
12
equall
parts
,
euery
part
being
called
a
signe
,
and
haue
the
name
of
some
one
liuing
creature
or
other
,
agréeing
to
the
nature
of
those
parts
,
or
by
reason
of
the
disposition
of
the
fixed
starres
,
agréeing
to
the
nature
of
those
beasts
:
with
the
Latines
it
is
called
Signifer
,
quia
sert
signa
,
or
because
it
is
diuided
into
them
.
Arist.
in
Lib.
2.
de
Generatione
&
Corruptione
,
calleth
it
Circulus
obliquus
,
where
hée
saith
,
that
according
to
the
accesse
and
recesse
of
the
Sunne
in
this
oblique
circle
,
all
generation
and
corruption
is
made
in
these
inferiors
:
the
which
signes
with
their
characters
follow
.
-
1
Aries
♈
.
-
2
Taurus
♉
.
-
3
Gemini
II.
-
4
Cancer
♋
.
-
5
Leo
♌
.
-
6
Virgo
♍
.
-
7
Libra
♎
.
-
8
Scorpio
♏
-
9
Sagitarius
♐
.
-
10
Capricornus
♑
.
-
11
Aquarius
♒
.
-
12
Pisces
♓
.
Of
which
12
signs
the
first
6
be
called
Northerne
,
the
other
Southerne
,
the
Astronomers
doe
also
diuide
some
into
Ascendents
,
as
from
Capricorne
to
the
end
of
Gemini
,
Others
into
Descendents
;
as
from
the
beginning
of
Cancer
,
to
the
end
of
Sagitarius
:
some
againe
be
Vernal
,
as
Aries
,
Taurus
,
and
Gemini
:
some
Estiuall
,
as
Cancer
,
Leo
,
Virgo
:
some
Autumnall
,
as
Libra
,
Scorpio
,
Sagitarius
:
and
some
Hiemall
,
or
Brumall
,
as
Capricorne
,
Aquarius
,
and
Pisces
,
which
signifie
the
4
quarters
of
the
yeare
:
the
first
compared
to
sanguine
,
and
attributed
to
child-hood
;
the
second
choler
,
attributed
to
youth
;
the
third
melancholy
,
attributed
to
elder
age
;
and
the
last
flegme
,
attributed
unto
old
age
.
Also
some
are
of
the
fiery
Triplicity
,
as
Aries
,
Leo
,
Sagitarius
;
some
of
the
earthly
Triplicity
,
as
Taurus
,
Virgo
,
Capricorne
;
some
of
the
aiery
triplicity
,
as
Gemini
,
Libra
,
Aquarius
;
and
some
of
the
watry
Triplicity
,
as
Cancer
,
Scorpio
,
and
Pisces
.
Some
againe
are
moueable
,
others
fixed
,
others
common
:
Some
likewise
bée
Orientall
,
some
Meridionall
,
some
Occidentall
,
&
some
Septentrionall
,
some
diurnall
,
some
Nocturnall
,
some
Masculine
,
&
others
seminine
,
as
shal
appeare
in
their
proper
natures
.
5
&
6.
The
Colures
are
two
great
circles
moueable
and
passing
by
the
poles
of
the
world
,
whose
office
is
to
distinguish
the
Solstitials
and
Equinoctials
,
they
bee
called
Colures
à
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
with
the
Greekes
,
which
is
Membrum
,
and
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
which
is
Bos
syluester
,
because
the
taile
of
a
wilde
beast
being
erected
(
which
is
a
member
)
doth
make
a
semicircle
yet
vnperfect
:
or
as
Schola
interprets
it
,
A
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
with
the
Greekes
,
or
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
the
first
,
sillable
beeing
short
,
à
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
which
is
Mutilum
,
mancum
,
vnperfect
,
or
maimed
,
and
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
which
is
Cauda
the
taile
,
because
they
appeare
vnperfect
,
or
maimed
,
being
neuer
séene
all
at
once
to
vs
,
but
as
it
were
the
taile
or
some
part
cut
off
:
these
two
circles
,
the
one
passe
by
the
beginning
of
Cancer
and
Capricorne
,
appointing
the
Sommer
and
Winter
Solstitials
:
the
other
by
the
beginning
of
Aries
and
Libra
,
coequating
the
dayes
and
nights
,
and
crosse
one
the
other
with
tight
sphericall
angles
vpon
the
poles
of
the
world
,
and
these
4
times
are
expressed
in
these
2
verses
.
Hac
duo
Solstitium
faciunt
:
Cancer
,
Capricornus
:
Sed
noctes
aequant
Aries
,
&
Libra
diebus
.
CHAP.
XII
.
Of
the
foure
lesser
Circles
in
Heauen
.
THese
circles
bee
called
lesser
circles
,
because
they
diuide
not
the
spheare
into
two
equall
parts
,
as
the
great
circles
doe
,
and
they
bée
foure
in
number
,
called
the
two
Polar
circles
,
and
the
two
Tropickes
,
of
which
Polar
circles
,
the
one
is
called
the
Arctique
,
the
other
the
Antarctique
,
both
being
made
by
the
conuersion
of
the
Poles
of
the
Ecliptique
,
so
that
they
be
alwaies
distant
as
far
from
the
poles
of
the
world
,
as
the
Sunnes
greatest
declination
from
the
Equinoctiall
commeth
to
,
which
is
23
degrées
28
minutes
:
the
Arctique
taketh
his
name
of
Arctos
,
which
is
the
Beare
,
whose
one
fore-foote
doth
also
describe
this
circle
.
This
circle
is
also
called
Septentrional
,
of
Septentrio
,
which
signifies
7
Oxen
,
represented
by
the
7
starres
in
the
lesser
Beare
.
The
Tropickes
take
their
names
from
the
Greekes
also
,
à
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
which
is
conuersio
,
or
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
which
with
Cicero
lib.
2.
de
natura
Deor.
is
Reuersio
,
so
that
taking
the
Tropique
from
Tropos
,
it
is
a
conuersion
or
reuersion
of
the
Sunne
,
because
being
in
either
of
these
circles
,
hée
alwaies
turneth
againe
towards
the
Equinoctiall
.
CHAP.
XIII
.
Of
Time
.
TIme
is
the
measurer
of
motion
,
and
(
as
Armandus
saith
)
of
Rest
and
Quietnesse
,
containing
thrée
parts
;
Past
,
Present
,
and
to
Come
:
Time
present
,
called
(
Nunc
)
being
a
moment
indiuisible
,
or
the
least
part
of
Time
,
and
yet
the
beginner
and
ender
of
time
:
euen
as
a
point
is
the
least
part
of
a
line
,
and
yet
beginneth
and
endeth
the
same
;
for
Nunc
(
now
,
this
instant
)
doth
knit
Tempus
praeteritum
,
&
futurum
,
ending
time
past
,
and
beginning
time
to
come
.
There
is
also
a
space
or
time
,
called
Seculum
.
An
age
in
English
,
being
an
hundred
yeares
:
at
the
end
of
which
time
,
in
Rome
they
were
vsed
to
celebrate
Plaies
,
called
Ludi
seculares
.
There
is
another
space
of
time
,
containing
a
thousand
yeares
,
called
Aeuum
,
being
ten
Ages
;
But
Iohannes
de
sacro
Bosco
,
diuides
the
lesser
parts
of
time
into
fiue
parts
,
as
Quadrans
,
the
fourth
part
of
the
day
,
or
six
houres
,
an
houre
being
the
24
part
of
a
natural
day
;
2
Punctus
in
the
Sunnes
account
the
4
part
of
an
houre
,
in
the
Moones
the
5
part
;
3
Momentum
,
the
10
part
of
Punctus
;
4
Vncia
the
12
part
of
Momentum
,
and
the
last
is
Atomos
,
the
44
part
of
Vncia
.
CHAP.
XIIII
.
Of
the
day
both
Naturall
and
Artificiall
,
and
their
diuers
beginnings
.
THe
day
is
of
two
sorts
,
Naturall
and
Artificiall
,
the
Naturall
day
is
the
space
of
24
houres
,
in
which
time
the
Sunne
is
caried
by
the
first
Mouer
,
from
the
East
into
the
West
,
and
so
round
about
the
world
into
the
East
againe
.
The
Artificiall
day
continues
from
Sunne
rising
to
Sunne
setting
,
and
the
Artificiall
night
is
from
the
sunnes
setting
to
his
rising
.
And
you
must
note
that
this
naturall
day
,
according
to
diuers
,
hath
diuers
beginnings
,
as
the
Romanes
count
it
from
mid-night
to
mid-night
,
because
at
that
time
our
Lord
was
borne
,
being
Sunday
,
and
so
do
we
account
it
for
fasting
dayes
.
The
Arabians
begin
their
day
at
Noone
,
and
end
at
Noone
the
next
day
:
for
because
they
say
the
Sunne
was
made
in
the
Meridian
,
and
so
doe
all
Astronomers
account
the
day
,
because
it
alwaies
falleth
at
one
certaine
time
.
The
Vmbrians
,
the
Tuscan●
,
the
Iewes
,
the
Athenians
,
Italians
,
and
Egyptians
,
do
begin
their
day
at
sunne
set
,
and
so
do
we
celebrate
festiuall
daies
.
The
Babylonians
,
Persians
,
and
Bohemians
,
begin
their
day
at
sunne
rising
,
holding
till
sunne
setting
,
and
so
do
our
Lawyers
count
it
in
England
.
The
Phisitians
diuide
the
day
into
4
quarters
,
the
first
is
from
the
9
houre
of
the
night
to
the
3
houre
of
the
day
,
warme
and
moist
,
mouing
to
sanguine
.
The
second
is
from
the
3
houre
of
the
Artificiall
day
,
to
the
9
houre
,
warme
and
dry
,
increasing
choler
.
The
third
is
from
the
9
houre
to
the
3.
houre
of
the
night
,
cold
and
dry
,
begetting
melancholy
.
The
fourth
is
from
the
3
houre
of
the
night
,
to
the
9
againe
,
cold
and
moist
,
causing
phlegme
.
Ioannes
de
sacro
Bosco
diuides
the
Artificiall
day
thus
into
4
quarters
,
calling
the
first
Rubens
,
the
second
Splendens
,
the
third
vrens
,
&
the
fourth
Tepens
,
whereupon
the
sunne
is
fained
to
haue
4
horses
,
Eous
,
Lampas
,
Pyrois
,
&
Phlegon
.
The
Iewes
began
at
sun
rising
,
and
so
diuided
the
Artificial
day
into
4
quarters
,
alotting
to
euery
quarter
3
houres
,
wherby
also
they
diuided
the
day
Artificiall
into
12
equall
parts
,
calling
euery
part
an
houre
,
and
beginning
at
sunne
rising
:
so
that
12
a
clocke
,
or
high
noone
,
was
their
6
houre
,
and
sunne
set
their
12
houre
:
so
that
where
the
Scriptures
say
:
The
Ague
left
him
the
seuenth
houre
,
that
is
,
at
one
a
clocke
;
so
the
labourers
the
came
into
the
Vineyard
at
the
11
houre
,
came
at
fiue
of
the
clock
:
but
by
this
5
a
clock
is
meant
the
houre
of
the
Artificiall
day
,
and
not
the
Naturall
day
,
the
which
is
knowne
according
to
the
time
of
the
yeare
:
for
the
Artificiall
day
is
done
some
time
of
the
yeare
before
5
,
as
in
the
25
Chapter
.
CHAP.
XV.
Of
the
names
of
the
Dayes
,
and
their
Etymologie
.
THe
Iewes
call
their
first
day
Sabbatum
,
the
next
,
Prima
Sabbati
,
the
next
,
secunda
Sabbati
,
&c.
according
as
is
written
:
Manè
prima
Sabbati
surgens
Dei
filius
:
that
is
,
the
first
day
after
the
Sabboth
,
which
is
our
Sunday
,
vpon
which
day
the
Romanes
(
calling
the
Planets
Gods
)
began
their
account
,
calling
the
first
the
day
of
the
Sun
,
the
next
of
the
Moone
,
the
next
of
Mars
,
the
next
of
Mercury
,
the
fifth
of
Iupiter
,
the
sixth
of
Venus
,
and
the
last
of
Saturne
,
still
skipping
to
the
third
Planet
,
because
the
24
houres
in
the
Artificiall
day
and
night
,
are
giuen
to
the
7
Planets
successiuely
:
so
that
if
Sol
rule
the
first
houre
vpon
Sunday
,
(
as
hee
must
,
because
it
is
his
owne
day
)
then
Venus
hath
the
next
,
and
so
proceed
,
giuing
euery
of
the
24
houres
a
Planet
in
true
succession
,
&
you
shall
finde
,
that
the
24
houre
,
which
beginneth
Munday
,
falleth
to
the
Moone
;
therefore
if
any
day
be
denominated
by
any
one
planet
,
the
next
day
following
taketh
denomination
of
the
third
Planet
next
following
,
which
order
after
the
Christians
obserued
.
And
you
shall
note
,
that
a
day
in
Latine
,
called
Dies
,
is
so
called
,
à
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
which
is
Clarus
,
or
à
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
which
is
Duo
,
because
the
naturall
day
is
diuided
into
2
parts
,
to
wit
,
into
Day
,
&
Night
:
or
it
may
be
called
Dies
,
à
Dijs
:
for
the
Planets
be
called
Dij
,
(
Gods
)
whereof
the
dayes
take
their
names
.
Nox
,
the
Night
,
is
so
called
,
à
Noceo
,
noces
,
because
it
is
Tempus
nocentibus
aptum
,
a
fit
time
to
do
hurt
and
mischiefe
.
CHAP.
XVI
.
Of
the
Weeke
.
A
Wéeke
hath
diuers
names
,
in
Latine
it
is
called
Septimana
,
à
Septem
and
Mane
,
as
it
were
,
hauing
septem
Matutina
tempora
,
seauen
mornings
:
And
so
pars
is
taken
pro
toto
.
It
is
also
called
Hebdomada
,
ab
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
which
is
septem
,
as
containing
seauen
daies
.
It
is
also
called
Sabbatum
by
the
Iewes
,
and
therefore
it
is
said
in
Scripture
,
Ieiuno
bis
in
Sabbato
,
&c.
wherby
Sabbatum
is
Aequiuocum
ad
totam
septimanam
.
And
you
must
note
,
that
the
Iewes
Sabboth
day
was
Saterday
,
but
the
Christians
obserued
Sunday
for
to
begin
their
wéeke
,
because
on
that
day
our
Lord
was
borne
,
rose
,
and
sent
his
holy
Ghost
vpon
his
Apostles
.
CHAP.
XVII
.
Of
a
Moneth
,
Solar
,
and
Vsuall
.
OF
Moneths
there
be
thrée
kinds
,
Solar
,
Lunar
,
and
Vsuall
.
The
Solar
moneth
is
the
space
of
time
that
the
Sun
runneth
through
one
signe
of
the
Zodiacke
,
being
30
dayes
.
The
Vsuall
Moneth
is
the
number
of
dayes
according
as
they
bee
in
our
Kalender
,
and
amongst
the
Latines
,
Romulus
first
distinguished
the
moneths
,
diuiding
the
yeare
into
10
moneths
,
because
in
that
time
a
woman
might
bring
forth
a
childe
,
or
because
(
during
that
time
)
it
was
not
fit
for
a
woman
to
marry
after
the
death
of
her
husband
.
The
first
moneth
he
called
Martius
,
à
Marte
,
of
Mars
his
Father
,
or
rather
of
Mars
in
respect
of
warre
,
because
as
then
the
Romane
Kings
were
vsed
to
procéed
in
expeditions
:
for
it
is
rather
thought
that
Amulius
was
Romulus
his
Father
.
then
Mars
,
Amulius
being
his
vnckle
.
The
next
moneth
he
called
Aprill
,
ab
Aperiendo
,
because
then
the
poares
of
the
earth
opened
.
The
third
is
May
,
à
Maioribus
:
the
fourth
Iunius
,
à
Iunioribus
.
The
rest
of
the
moneths
were
called
Quintilis
,
Sextilis
,
September
,
October
,
Nouember
,
and
December
,
because
they
were
5
6
,
&c
moneths
distant
from
March
.
But
after
,
Numa
Pompilius
added
,
two
more
moneths
,
to
make
them
twelue
,
calling
the
one
Ianuary
,
à
Ianua
,
because
as
you
passe
per
Ianuam
in
atrium
:
so
per
Ianuarium
in
annum
:
or
of
Ianus
,
the
God
of
Merchandize
,
who
hauing
two
faces
,
so
Ianuary
hath
two
respects
,
the
one
to
the
yeare
past
,
the
other
to
the
yeare
to
come
.
The
other
moneth
he
called
February
,
à
Februo
:
that
is
,
a
Plutone
,
because
then
the
Romans
offered
sacrifice
to
Pluto
,
and
the
infernall
Gods
,
for
the
soules
of
their
ancestors
:
or
it
is
called
February
,
à
Febre
,
because
as
then
in
warme
regions
,
men
were
accustomed
,
Febricitare
,
that
is
,
to
be
sicke
of
an
Ague
:
so
also
may
September
be
said
,
quasi
septimus
ab
imbre
,
which
is
à
Tempore
pluuioso
.
And
to
these
moneths
he
gaue
some
30
daies
,
others
31
daies
orderly
:
so
that
when
he
came
to
Ianuary
he
wanted
a
day
,
which
he
tooke
from
February
,
which
he
restored
againe
in
the
Leape-yeare
.
Then
commeth
Iulius
Caesar
,
and
altereth
the
moneth
Quintilis
to
Iuly
,
calling
it
after
his
name
:
for
that
hee
was
borne
in
that
moneth
.
After
whom
commeth
Augustus
,
and
calleth
the
moneth
Sextilis
Augustus
,
after
his
owne
name
;
and
grudging
that
his
moneth
August
should
haue
lesser
dayes
in
it
then
Caesars
moneth
,
hee
taketh
another
day
from
February
,
adding
the
same
to
August
,
and
thereby
left
February
but
28
dayes
,
whereby
hee
did
disorder
the
daies
of
the
moneth
,
that
before
did
consist
of
30
and
31
daies
successiuely
,
making
Iuly
,
August
,
and
September
haue
31
dayes
altogether
,
and
February
but
28
dayes
:
wherefore
to
auoid
this
inconuenience
,
he
was
forced
to
take
a
day
from
September
,
giuing
it
to
October
,
&
another
from
Nouember
for
December
.
The
which
ordination
of
the
moneths
,
and
position
of
dayes
,
is
vsed
to
this
present
time
,
according
to
these
verses
:
Sep.
No.
Iun.
Ap.
dato
triginta
:
reliquis
magic
vno
:
Nisit
bissextus
,
februus
minor
esto
duobus
.
Which
is
,
Thirty
daies
hath
September
,
Aprill
,
Iune
,
and
Nouember
:
The
rest
haue
thirty
and
one
,
Saue
February
alone
.
Which
moneth
hath
but
eight
and
twenty
meare
,
Saue
when
it
is
Bissextile
,
or
Leape-yeare
.
CHAP.
XVIII
.
Of
the
Lunar
Moneth
,
and
the
diuersities
thereof
.
OF
Moneths
Ioan.
de
sacro
Bosco
noteth
4
kinds
,
as
the
moneth
of
Peragration
,
of
Apparition
,
Medicinall
,
and
the
moneth
of
Consecution
.
The
moneth
of
Peragration
is
a
space
of
time
containing
daies
27
,
houres
7
,
minutes
43
,
seconds
7
,
thirds
15
,
fourths
36
,
fifths
55.
In
which
space
the
Moone
runneth
through
the
12
signes
of
the
Zodiacke
,
and
is
called
of
some
a
yeare
,
of
which
yeares
it
is
not
much
for
one
to
liue
1000
:
for
80
Solar
yeares
make
as
many
within
40.
But
this
moneth
is
accomplished
certaine
minuts
sooner
or
later
,
according
to
her
swift
or
slow
motion
.
The
second
is
the
Moneth
of
Aparition
consisting
of
28
dayes
,
vulgarly
diuided
into
foure
wéekes
.
The
Moneth
Medicinall
containeth
(
according
to
Galen
)
26
daies
and
a
halfe
,
and
is
also
diuided
into
4
wéekes
.
The
last
is
the
moneth
of
Consecution
,
being
a
space
of
time
that
the
Moone
departing
from
coniunction
with
the
Sunne
,
passeth
round
about
the
circls
of
the
Zodiacke
,
returning
to
the
point
where
she
left
the
Sunne
,
finishing
her
Moneth
of
Peragration
,
but
finding
the
Sunne
not
there
,
because
he
is
carried
by
his
owne
proper
motion
neere
one
signe
further
,
shee
is
forced
to
spend
two
daies
,
4
houres
,
44
I.
3
II.
and
16
III.
to
ouertake
the
Sunne
,
before
shee
can
come
into
coniunction
againe
:
so
that
this
moneth
is
produced
vnto
29
daies
and
a
halfe
,
&c.
and
is
called
the
Moneth
of
Consecution
:
for
that
the
Moone
prosecutes
to
ouertake
the
Sunne
.
CHAP.
XIX
.
Of
the
Lunar
Yeare
,
both
Common
and
Extraordinary
.
OF
Lunar
yeares
there
bee
two
kindes
,
the
one
is
called
in
Latine
Annus
Communis
,
the
other
Embolismalis
.
The
common
Lunar
yeare
is
the
space
of
12
Moones
(
not
Moneths
)
or
changes
,
which
the
Latines
call
Lunations
,
it
is
called
the
common
yeare
Lunar
,
in
respect
of
his
accord
with
the
Solar
yeare
:
for
as
the
one
containes
12
Moones
Lunar
:
so
the
other
consisteth
of
12
moneths
Solar
,
the
one
hauing
365
dayes
,
the
other
354
dayes
;
(
but
in
both
there
is
omission
of
fractions
)
so
that
the
Solar
yeare
excéeds
the
common
Lunar
yeare
,
11
dayes
,
of
which
the
Epact
is
made
.
The
yeare
called
Annus
Embolismalis
,
is
a
space
of
13
Moones
,
containing
384
dayes
,
so
that
this
yeare
exceedeth
the
common
Lunar
yeare
30
daies
,
&
the
Solar
yeare
19
dayes
,
it
is
called
Embolismus
ab
Embolismo
,
as
Bissextilis
is
à
Bis
sex
,
Sacro
Bosco
castles
it
Embolismus
ab
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
which
is
quiddam
insertum
.
CHAP.
XX.
Of
the
Solar
yeare
,
and
the
Etymology
thereof
.
THe
Astronomers
make
many
diuisions
of
this
Solar
yeare
,
which
are
not
much
néedfull
to
be
knowne
,
in
respect
of
this
Treatiss
.
To
bee
therefore
short
,
the
Solar
yeare
is
a
space
of
time
that
the
Sunne
by
his
proper
motion
departing
from
some
point
in
the
Eclipticke
,
returneth
to
the
same
place
againe
:
and
this
yeare
Solar
is
either
Astronomicall
,
or
Poeticall
;
the
Astronomicall
yeare
is
either
Tropicall
,
or
Sidereall
;
and
the
Tropicall
yeare
is
either
Equall
or
Vnequall
.
The
Tropicall
yeare
taketh
his
beginning
from
the
Vernall
Equinox
,
containing
365
dayes
,
5
houres
,
49
minuts
,
15
seconds
,
and
46
thirds
,
but
the
vnequall
or
aparent
Tropical
yeare
containes
sometime
more
,
as
365
dayes
,
5
houres
,
56
minuts
,
53
seconds
,
and
1
third
;
and
other
times
lesse
,
as
365
dayes
,
5
houres
,
42
minutes
,
38
seconds
,
and
27
thirds
:
And
this
vnequality
is
made
by
the
vnequall
precession
of
the
Equinoctiall
points
.
The
Egyptians
wanting
the
vse
of
letters
,
set
forth
the
yeare
like
an
Adder
eating
her
owne
taile
:
so
that
it
may
bee
said
,
Annus
ab
Anguis
a
Snake
;
wee
may
depaint
the
yeare
by
a
King
,
in
respect
they
both
turne
round
in
themselues
:
so
may
it
be
called
Annus
from
Annulus
,
a
King
:
for
a
motion
in
a
King
finished
,
beginneth
againe
without
end
,
and
therefore
Virgil
Atque
in
se
sua
per
vostigia
voluitur
Annus
.
Some
call
a
yeare
,
Annus
ab
innouatione
,
because
the
strength
and
vertue
of
all
vegetable
things
is
renewed
,
and
are
passed
ouer
by
the
course
of
time
:
It
is
called
Annus
ab
An
,
which
is
Circum
,
and
eo
in
,
by
reason
of
the
foresaid
reuolution
of
Time
.
CHAP.
XXI
.
Of
the
Iulian
yeare
,
or
our
vulgar
yeare
,
and
of
the
Leap-yeare
,
and
the
cause
thereof
,
with
the
diuers
beginnings
of
yeares
.
IVlius
Caesar
,
anno
mundi
,
3925.45
yeares
before
the
birth
of
Christ
,
and
the
yeare
before
his
bloudy
death
noting
the
falsenesse
of
the
yeare
then
vsed
,
by
the
Councell
of
Sosigenes
,
an
excellent
Mathematitian
,
made
the
yeare
to
consist
of
365
dayes
and
6
houres
,
and
because
it
would
be
very
difficult
to
computate
these
6
houres
euery
yeare
:
for
should
you
begin
this
yeare
at
12
of
the
clocke
and
6
houres
,
it
must
end
the
next
yeare
at
12
and
6
houres
,
and
the
next
yeare
following
would
end
at
mid-night
,
&c.
So
that
wee
should
driue
the
beginning
of
the
yeare
euery
4
yeares
a
day
further
,
without
the
getting
of
a
day
:
so
that
in
124
yeares
,
the
Annuntiation
of
Mary
would
fall
to
bée
where
Saint
Marke
Euangelist
is
,
or
a
day
sooner
.
To
auoyd
which
inconuenience
Caesar
concluded
,
that
at
euery
foure
yeares
there
should
be
a
day
gotten
by
the
surplus
of
the
6
houres
in
euery
yeare
:
for
4
times
6
make
24
houres
,
which
day
he
added
to
February
,
for
that
it
is
the
shortest
moneth
,
and
according
to
the
ancient
,
and
also
according
to
our
Churches
account
,
the
last
moneth
;
and
this
day
they
put
at
the
25
of
February
,
so
that
the
letter
F
is
twise
repeated
,
Saint
Mathias
day
being
obserued
vpon
the
later
,
according
to
the
verse
Bissextum
sextae
Martis
tenuere
Calendae
,
Posteriore
die
celebrantur
festa
Mathiae
.
So
that
the
Iulian
yeare
is
two-fold
,
as
Iulian
and
Bissextill
,
it
is
called
Bissextill
,
of
bis
and
sex
,
because
the
6
Kalends
of
March
is
twise
repeated
:
so
may
it
be
called
Annus
intercalaris
,
because
of
the
day
that
is
put
betwéene
:
so
may
February
in
that
respect
be
called
Mensis
intercalaris
,
and
so
may
the
25
of
February
,
that
yeare
,
be
called
Dies
intercalaris
.
But
since
the
Romanes
haue
found
that
this
Iulian
yeare
was
too
great
,
and
by
helpe
of
Antonius
Lilius
,
they
haue
abated
the
quantity
of
the
yeare
,
making
it
to
consist
of
365
daies
,
5
houres
,
49
minutes
,
and
12
seconds
,
whereby
their
account
in
the
celebration
of
the
festiuall
daies
,
and
of
the
times
of
the
yeare
,
differeth
11
dayes
from
ours
,
as
in
my
Kalender
;
and
yet
is
neither
of
these
accounts
precisely
true
,
by
occasion
of
the
vnequall
precession
of
the
Equinoctiall
points
,
of
which
here
is
no
place
to
speake
.
By
this
that
is
said
,
in
the
Chapters
before
,
you
may
gather
that
a
wéeke
hath
seuen
dayes
,
or
168
houres
;
a
moneth
4
wéekes
,
30
dayes
,
or
720
houres
(
I
speake
of
Solar
moneths
;
)
and
a
yeare
52
wéekes
,
12
moneths
,
365
dayes
,
or
8760
houres
:
But
the
leape
yeare
hath
366
daies
,
or
8784
houres
,
wanting
indéed
,
according
vnto
true
calculation
47
minutes
,
and
12
seconds
,
and
so
much
doth
euery
foure
yeares
differ
from
our
Iulian
yeare
,
which
is
11
minutes
,
and
48
seconds
euery
yeare
.
And
you
must
note
,
that
according
vnto
diuers
men
,
the
yeare
hath
diuers
beginnings
,
which
some
call
Aera
;
Numa
Pompilius
did
begin
the
yeare
at
the
Hyemall
Solstitiall
,
because
as
then
the
Sunne
began
to
ascend
.
Romulus
began
the
yeare
at
the
Equinoctiall
of
March
,
because
as
then
all
things
began
to
flourish
,
all
trées
and
plants
to
bud
,
&c.
The
Arabians
begin
their
yeare
at
the
Estiuall
Solstitiall
,
because
they
are
of
opinion
that
the
Sun
was
made
in
Leo.
Some
let
their
yeare
take
beginning
at
the
Autumnall
Equinoctiall
.
The
Egyptians
count
from
the
death
of
Nabuchadonozor
;
the
Persians
from
Iezdegird
,
the
Arabians
or
Moores
,
from
the
preaching
of
Mahomet
,
who
was
after
the
birth
of
Christ
,
626
yeares
.
The
Astronomers
begin
their
yeare
the
first
of
Ianuary
,
and
so
do
we
take
it
vulgarly
in
England
:
But
the
Church
of
England
,
and
the
date
of
all
writings
,
and
such
like
,
hath
their
yeare
to
begin
vpon
the
25
day
of
March
.
The
Iewes
began
their
yeare
after
two
sorts
,
viz
,
for
feasts
in
March
,
and
for
other
affaires
in
September
:
And
so
must
wee
vnderstand
Ezechiel
,
chap.
40.
vers.
1.
The
Spaniards
did
reckon
their
yeare
for
tributes
,
and
all
other
payments
,
from
the
Emperour
Octauian
,
vntill
King
Iohn
altered
it
to
the
Natiuity
of
our
Lord
;
and
you
shall
note
that
it
was
500
yeares
after
the
birth
of
Christ
,
that
the
Christians
did
begin
their
yeare
at
the
Annunciation
of
Mary
.
CHAP.
XXII
.
Vulgar
errours
reformed
.
I
Tould
you
before
in
what
time
the
Sunne
did
finish
his
course
through
the
12
signes
of
the
Zodiaque
,
and
here
you
must
know
further
,
that
he
hath
thrée
motions
,
as
slow
,
being
in
Apogaeon
,
or
his
greatest
Eccentricity
,
and
then
goeth
not
aboue
57
minutes
,
18
seconds
in
24
houres
,
and
sometime
but
56
minuts
,
43
seconds
.
Swift
,
being
in
Perigaeon
,
or
nearest
the
earth
,
and
then
may
goe
one
degrée
,
1
minute
,
and
43
seconds
in
24
houres
:
and
his
meane
motion
,
at
what
times
he
passeth
59
minuts
,
and
8
seconds
in
24
houres
,
by
occasion
whereof
diuers
things
happen
contrary
,
as
the
vulgar
take
it
,
as
there
be
more
daies
by
about
10
from
the
Equinoctiall
of
March
vnto
the
Equinoctiall
of
September
,
then
there
is
from
the
Equinoctiall
of
September
to
the
Equinoctiall
of
March.
By
occasion
of
this
diuersity
of
the
Sunnes
motion
,
the
vulgar
be
also
much
deceiued
,
that
say
that
the
dayes
doe
lengthen
and
shorten
one
houre
euery
15
dayes
,
which
is
false
,
indéed
from
the
11
of
March
vnto
the
27
of
Aprill
that
proportion
is
true
:
but
then
from
the
27
of
Aprill
it
must
be
to
the
17
day
of
May
,
which
is
20
daies
before
the
day
be
an
houre
longer
,
and
then
from
the
17
of
May
(
at
what
time
the
day
is
16
houres
long
in
the
latitude
of
52
degrèes
,
and
20
minuts
)
vnto
the
12
of
Iune
,
which
is
26
dayes
,
the
day
doth
but
lengthen
halfe
an
houre
and
3
minutes
.
The
like
it
doth
in
shortning
.
Another
errour
doe
they
run
into
concerning
the
Dogge-dayes
,
wherein
the
old
Computation
was
much
to
blame
,
in
pretending
a
certainty
for
the
beginning
of
them
the
6
of
Iuly
,
and
ending
the
17
of
August
,
which
is
false
,
as
I
noted
in
my
Almanacke
1607
:
But
as
there
,
so
also
in
this
Kalender
shall
they
be
truly
placed
:
the
effect
of
the
Starre
Plin.
reporteth
,
lib.
1.
chap.
40.
of
his
Naturall
History
.
Another
errour
most
runne
into
,
concerning
the
primeing
of
the
moone
:
for
it
is
not
(
as
they
suppose
)
alwaies
vpon
the
5
day
,
it
containes
a
halfe
quarter
of
that
Moone
,
&
happeneth
she
being
3
daies
and
18
houres
old
,
being
then
4
points
of
the
compasse
to
the
Eastward
of
the
Sunne
.
Also
you
shall
note
that
when
the
hornes
of
the
Moone
hang
perpendicular
one
ouer
the
other
,
then
the
Moone
is
90
degrées
of
the
Eclipticke
aboue
the
Horizon
;
if
the
vpper
horne
incline
more
into
the
East
then
the
lower
horne
doth
,
then
she
is
short
of
90
degrées
:
but
if
the
vpper
horne
be
more
into
the
West
,
the
Moone
is
more
then
90
degrées
of
the
Eclipticke
from
the
Horizon
:
but
this
is
not
meant
degrées
of
altitude
,
taken
instrumentally
.
CAAP.
XXIII
.
Of
the
Kalends
,
Nones
,
&c.
And
what
they
be
.
YOu
must
know
that
in
euery
moneth
there
be
thrée
principall
dayes
,
which
(
as
the
Romans
pleased
)
gaue
denomination
to
all
the
rest
of
the
daies
in
the
yeare
,
and
they
be
called
Kalends
,
Nones
,
and
Ides
.
The
Kalends
be
the
first
day
of
euery
moneth
,
from
which
the
daies
are
accounted
backwards
,
calling
the
next
day
in
this
regression
,
Pridiè
Calendas
,
as
the
last
of
March
is
Pridiè
Calendas
Aprilis
;
they
were
called
Kalends
,
or
Calendae
,
as
it
were
Colendae
,
because
in
old
time
they
were
vsed
to
sanctifie
the
first
day
of
euery
moneth
in
honour
of
Iuno
:
and
therefore
Ouid
said
:
Vendicat
Ausonias
Iunonis
cura
Calendas
.
Or
they
be
called
Kalends
of
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
Calo
,
which
is
voco
,
to
call
,
because
the
first
day
of
euery
moneth
the
Pontifex
minor
standing
in
an
eminent
place
of
the
Citie
,
did
make
4
calles
or
more
,
according
to
the
number
of
daies
,
that
the
Faires
,
called
Nundinae
,
should
endure
:
&
therefore
in
the
plurall
number
they
bee
called
Calendae
,
as
it
were
calles
.
Or
they
may
bee
called
Kalendae
,
Kalends
,
à
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
which
is
Bonum
,
because
the
first
day
of
euery
moneth
one
friend
was
accustomed
mutually
to
giue
certaine
gifts
or
presents
to
another
,
to
the
end
that
all
the
moneth
following
,
there
might
happen
to
them
bonum
omen
.
Now
the
Nones
bee
certaine
daies
placed
in
euery
moneth
,
wherof
the
most
hath
but
6
,
and
the
moneth
that
hath
least
,
4.
they
begin
at
the
Ides
,
and
end
at
the
Kalends
:
they
take
their
name
(
as
some
say
)
of
Non
,
because
during
that
time
,
the
Romanes
sanctified
no
day
to
their
God
,
as
may
appeare
by
Ouid
:
Nonarum
tutela
Deo
caret
,
&c.
Or
they
might
be
called
Noue
,
by
reason
of
the
renouation
of
their
images
euery
moneth
:
or
they
are
called
Nonae
,
à
Nundinis
,
which
is
Faires
,
or
markets
,
because
the
number
of
Nones
,
limited
the
duration
thereof
in
euery
moneth
.
Lastly
,
about
the
midst
of
euery
moneth
there
be
certaine
daies
called
Ides
,
which
is
(
as
it
were
)
Diuisions
:
for
they
diuide
euery
moneth
into
2
parts
,
and
are
a
number
of
8
daies
,
which
in
euery
moneth
(
according
to
the
order
of
daies
in
our
Kalender
)
follow
the
Nones
,
according
to
the
verse
.
Octo
tenent
Idus
menses
generaliter
omnes
.
But
some
moneths
haue
more
Nones
then
others
,
as
in
the
verse
.
Mar.
Ma.
lul
.
Oct.
senas
,
reliquis
dato
bis
duo
Nonas
.
Therefore
if
you
take
all
the
Nones
and
Ides
,
of
euery
moneth
,
and
adde
them
together
,
substracting
the
whole
from
the
number
of
dayes
in
the
moneth
,
then
is
the
remainder
the
number
of
Kalends
in
that
moneth
;
and
as
there
is
Pridiè
Kalendas
,
so
there
is
Pridiè
Nonas
,
and
Pridiè
Idus
.
And
you
must
know
,
that
amongst
the
ancient
Astronomers
,
there
bee
certaine
vnfortunate
dayes
in
euery
moneth
,
the
which
in
many
matters
they
held
ominous
and
fatall
:
but
of
the
truth
thereof
let
them
iudge
that
are
obseruers
thereof
;
onely
I
will
set
them
downe
,
lest
of
some
the
booke
bee
condemned
for
their
absence
,
and
in
such
sort
as
no
one
as
yet
hath
obserued
.
CHAP.
XXIIII
.
Of
the
infortunate
and
fatall
dayes
of
the
yeare
,
as
also
of
the
good
and
happy
dayes
.
-
IAnuary
the
1.2.4.5.10.15.17.19
.
-
February
the
8.10
.
and
the
17.
-
March
the
15.16
.
and
the
19.
-
Aprill
the
16.
and
21.
Not
so
euill
the
7.8.10.20
.
-
May
the
7.11.20
.
Not
so
bad
the
3.
and
5.
-
Iune
the
4.
and
7.
Not
so
euill
.
10.15.22
.
-
Iuly
the
15.20
.
-
August
the
19.20
.
These
not
so
bad
,
1.29
.
and
30.
-
September
the
6
and
7.
Not
so
bad
,
the
3.4.21.22
.
-
October
the
5.
Not
so
bad
,
the
3.16.24
.
-
Nouember
the
15.19
.
Not
so
bad
5.6.28.29
.
-
December
the
6.7.9
.
Not
so
euill
the
15.17.22
.
Furthermore
,
Astrologers
will
haue
in
euery
Moone
2
infortunate
daies
,
wherein
they
recount
it
most
vnhappy
to
begin
or
vndertake
any
kinds
of
worldly
affaires
,
and
they
repute
them
right
perilous
many
wayes
else
,
the
which
dayes
follow
.
In
Ianuary
the
3
and
4
day
of
the
new
Moone
.
February
the
5
and
7.
March
the
6
and
7.
April
the
5
and
8.
May
the
8
and
9.
Iune
the
5
and
15.
Iuly
the
3
and
13.
August
8
and
13.
September
8
and
13.
October
5
and
12.
Nouember
the
5
and
9.
December
the
3
and
13.
Againe
,
there
bee
sixe
most
infortunate
daies
chosen
out
of
the
whole
yeare
by
some
,
wherein
they
aduertise
no
man
to
bleed
,
because
of
great
danger
of
death
:
and
for
that
the
effects
of
the
Constellations
worke
most
wonderfull
to
death
,
and
otherwise
be
right
vnfortunate
:
It
is
therefore
very
ill
to
haue
a
child
borne
in
them
,
for
feare
of
an
euill
death
;
and
bad
and
vnhappy
they
be
in
other
humane
affaires
,
as
the
ancients
teach
,
and
they
be
.
Ianuary
the
3
day
.
Iuly
the
1.
October
the
2.
Aprill
the
30.
August
the
1.
and
the
31.
Moreouer
,
in
euery
moneth
there
were
two
dayes
which
were
called
Aegri
,
mali
,
&
Aegyptiaci
,
they
be
called
Aegri
,
ab
effectu
,
because
,
according
to
the
opinion
of
many
,
if
any
fell
sicke
in
any
of
these
dayes
,
they
should
hardly
or
neuer
escape
it
:
They
bee
called
Mali
,
because
it
was
naught
to
begin
any
kinde
of
worke
,
by
reason
of
the
euill
affections
of
the
Constellations
:
They
be
called
Aegyptiaci
,
because
they
were
inuented
of
the
Egyptians
:
and
they
do
also
note
vnto
vs
the
10
plagues
of
Egypt
in
these
verses
:
Sanguis
,
rana
,
culex
,
muscae
paruae
,
pecus
,
vlcus
;
Grando
,
locustae
,
nox
,
mors
,
prius
orta
necant
.
Bloud
,
frogs
,
lice
,
flies
,
all
cattell
lost
their
breath
,
Plague
,
haile
,
locusts
,
night
,
no
man
scaped
death
.
Now
these
infortunate
daies
were
noted
alwaies
in
the
Romane
Kalender
,
notwithstanding
the
inhibition
of
Augustine
,
saying
:
Calendas
mensium
,
&
dies
Aegyptiacos
,
non
obseruetis
.
But
yet
to
satisfie
all
,
take
them
in
the
ensuing
verses
.
Armis
Gunfe
.
Dei
Kalatos
,
Adamare
dabatur
.
Linamemor
,
Constans
gelidos
,
Infancia
quosdam
.
Omne
limen
,
Aaron
bagis
,
Concordia
laudat
.
Chije
linkat
,
Ei
Coëquatae
,
Gearcha
Lifardus
.
Of
the
words
in
these
foure
verses
,
euery
two
serue
for
one
moneth
,
the
first
standing
for
Ianuary
:
If
therefore
you
desire
to
know
the
first
of
the
two
former
fatall
daies
in
any
moneth
,
count
so
many
daies
from
the
beginning
of
the
moneth
descending
,
as
the
first
letter
in
the
first
word
is
distant
from
A
inclusiuely
,
according
to
the
Alphabet
,
&
where
that
number
ends
,
there
is
the
fatall
day
;
as
in
Aprill
L.
(
beginning
Lixa
)
is
the
10
letter
in
the
Alphabet
,
therefore
the
10
day
is
fatall
,
and
according
to
the
number
of
the
first
letter
(
in
the
order
of
the
Alphabet
)
of
the
second
sillable
,
the
said
houre
of
that
said
day
is
vehemently
to
be
suspected
.
But
to
haue
the
second
fatall
day
of
the
moneth
,
you
must
reckon
so
many
daies
from
the
last
day
of
the
moneth
ascending
,
as
the
number
of
that
first
letter
of
the
second
word
,
for
that
moneth
,
commeth
vnto
in
the
order
of
the
Alphabet
,
as
in
Aprill
M.
for
Memor
,
is
the
11
letter
in
the
Alphabet
,
therefore
the
11
day
before
the
last
of
Aprill
is
a
fatall
day
which
is
the
19
day
of
Aprill
,
and
so
as
before
,
the
first
letter
of
the
second
sillable
doth
shew
the
most
infortunate
houre
,
according
to
the
number
thereof
in
the
Alphabet
,
&
you
must
note
,
that
H
in
this
account
is
taken
for
no
letter
.
Againe
,
there
be
certain
vnfortunat
&
bad
daies
in
the
yeare
,
called
Dog-daies
,
as
before
is
remembred
.
Likwise
through
England
,
the
28
of
December
,
being
Innocents
day
,
is
called
Crosse-day
,
and
so
is
it
accounted
euery
wéeke
.
There
be
other
daies
recounted
in
a
little
foolish
booke
,
called
the
Booke
of
Knowledge
,
taken
according
to
the
course
of
the
Moone
,
as
thus
:
The
first
day
of
the
Moone
Adam
was
made
,
&
that
he
counteth
a
fortunate
day
,
but
it
is
false
:
for
Adam
was
not
made
the
first
day
of
the
Moone
;
for
the
fourth
day
of
the
creation
was
the
Sun
&
Moone
made
,
and
Adam
the
6
day
:
so
that
the
Moone
was
made
2
daies
before
Adam
,
&
what
vertue
should
the
moone
receiue
by
the
creation
of
Adam
.
The
like
errour
is
vpon
the
2
day
of
the
moone
for
Eue
,
&
so
of
the
rest
,
which
since
their
errours
is
apparent
,
they
be
better
omitted
the
repeated
&
for
the
truth
of
the
rest
I
commend
to
your
experience
.
And
you
must
note
that
there
be
other
daies
infortunate
and
euill
,
caused
by
the
motions
of
the
starres
&
planets
and
by
the
aspects
of
the
Moone
to
the
rest
of
the
6
planets
,
as
in
the
ensuing
table
is
compendiously
to
bée
séene
.
A
Table
of
the
Moones
Aspects
to
|
Coniunction
|
Sextile
.
|
Quadrat
.
|
Trine
.
|
Opposition
|
Saturne
|
An
infortunate
day
;
Iourney
not
to
princes
conuerse
not
with
old
men
,
fly
husbandmen
,
&
Rurall
labourers
.
|
Iovne
with
rurall
people
,
till
the
earth
,
plant
trees
,
vines
,
&
such
like
:
But
doe
not
seeke
the
loue
of
women
.
|
Conferre
not
with
Princes
&
aged
men
,
abstaine
from
phisicke
and
iournies
,
seeke
not
thy
desire
.
|
Accompany
rurall
people
,
repaire
thy
house
,
plant
vines
,
and
till
thy
ground
.
|
Entertaine
no
seruant
,
begin
,
nor
vndertake
no
kinde
of
thing
.
|
Iupiter
.
|
A
fortunate
day
;
Goe
vnto
great
men
,
and
Rulers
expect
good
councell
,
and
iustice
.
|
Accompanie
Lawyers
,
and
Ecclesiasticall
men
,
reade
law
and
statutes
.
|
Study
Phylosophy
,
and
you
may
intreate
of
Law
matters
,
as
iudgements
,
&c.
|
Begin
all
honest
workes
,
repaire
&
seek
to
Kings
,
Prelats
,
&
Iudges
,
it
is
good
to
meet
them
.
|
Take
thy
iourney
,
it
is
good
to
meet
with
persons
Ecclesiastical
.
|
Mars
.
|
An
infortunate
day
;
Take
no
iourney
,
auoyde
Souldiers
and
warfaring
men
.
|
Buy
weapons
&
horses
for
war
,
take
iourny
toward
war
,
deale
with
Alchimy
,
&
fire
workes
.
|
A
day
of
feare
,
beware
of
contention
,
the
peace
&
truce
shall
not
hold
.
|
Dispose
of
all
things
necessary
for
war
,
buy
horses
of
war
,
make
experience
in
alchimy
|
Take
no
iourney
,
hire
no
seruant
,
seeke
no
loue
of
women
,
auoide
company
of
any
|
Sol.
|
Begin
nothing
,
but
what
thou
wouldst
should
bee
kept
close
and
secret
.
|
Repaire
to
Kings
,
Princes
,
&c.
Effect
thy
busines
,
expect
the
office
and
dignity
sought
.
|
Take
heede
of
princes
and
great
men
:
for
this
day
is
to
be
shund
in
all
affaires
.
|
Giue
gifts
to
Kings
&
great
men
,
aske
and
haue
,
a
league
betwixt
kings
shall
hold
.
|
Come
not
before
great
men
auoid
this
day
in
all
thy
affaires
as
most
infortunate
.
|
Venus
.
|
Dayes
of
preasure
;
put
on
new
apparrell
,
seeke
the
Loue
of
women
,
now
they
bee
tractable
,
aske
&
haue
.
|
Good
to
seeke
loue
of
women
,
take
a
wife
,
women
be
fond
.
|
Hire
thy
seruant
,
dayes
of
sport
,
put
on
new
apparrell
,
and
take
a
wife
.
|
Combe
thy
haire
,
seek
the
loue
of
women
,
set
thy
children
to
schoole
,
put
on
new
apparel
,
in
al
let
not
the
☽
be
in
Leo
|
Hire
seruants
,
take
thy
iourney
,
proceed
in
matrimony
,
it
is
a
day
of
pleasure
and
content
.
|
Mercury
.
|
Beginne
Calculations
and
writings
,
exe●cise
merchandise
,
let
th●
Ambassador
,
or
Messenger
proceed
.
|
Write
Letters
,
seeke
Offices●
,
set
children
to
●choole
,
accom●anying
wittmen
,
and
Singers
.
|
Let
Ambassadors
,
Messengers
,
or
postes
proceede
iourney
,
excellent
to
buy
or
sell
.
|
Poets
be
busy
,
make
verses
,
exercise
thy
things
witty
,
let
thy
Children
goe
to
schoole
.
|
Accompany
Penne-men
,
send
messengers
,
take
a
iourney
,
exercise
the
Mathematickes
.
|
And
you
must
not
,
that
that
fortunate
planets
be
Iupiter
&
Venus
;
that
infortunate
&
wicked
are
Saturne
and
Mars
;
the
indifferent
be
Sol
,
Mercury
,
&
Luna
.
So
that
the
Coniunction
of
the
good
,
is
good
;
of
the
euill
,
had
;
and
of
the
indifferent
,
indifferent
,
excepting
the
Sunne
and
Moone
.
Also
the
good
in
Coniunction
with
that
bad
,
is
bad
;
the
good
with
the
meane
is
indifferent
,
and
the
bad
with
the
meane
is
bad
.
Certaine
daies
of
the
yeare
be
also
good
or
bad
,
according
to
the
place
of
the
Moone
in
the
heauens
,
and
those
places
bee
called
Mansions
,
as
in
the
Table
,
according
to
which
the
temperature
and
quality
of
the
day
is
much
altered
.
A
Table
of
the
Mansions
of
the
Moone
for
this
Age.
Man
.
|
Beginning
of
euery
Mansion
.
|
Quality
.
|
The
Elections
.
|
S
|
D
|
M
|
1
|
♈
|
27
|
53
|
Temperate
|
Iourney
,
take
phisicke
,
especially
l●xatiues
.
|
2
|
♉
|
10
|
45
|
Temperate
or
dry
.
|
Iourney
by
water
,
sow
,
plant
,
&c.
Do
not
purge
or
vomit
.
|
3
|
♉
|
23
|
37
|
Very
moist
.
|
Make
Marchandize
,
buy
cattell
,
do
not
Nauigate
.
|
4
|
♊
|
6
|
29
|
Cold
&
;
moist
.
most
cold
.
|
Plant
,
sow
seeedes
,
&c.
Bad
for
mariages
,
and
voyages
by
water
.
|
5
|
♊
|
19
|
21
|
Drye
.
|
Voyage
,
treat
of
mariage
,
set
children
to
schoole
,
take
medicines
.
|
6
|
♋
|
2
|
13
|
Temperate
.
|
Apt
to
warre
,
bad
to
sow
seedes
,
plant
,
&c.
|
7
|
♋
|
15
|
5
|
moiste
.
|
Apt
to
till
the
earth
,
and
to
iourney
,
&c.
|
8
|
♋
|
27
|
57
|
Cloudy
and
temperate
.
|
Iourney
,
specially
by
water
,
take
phisicke
,
best
in
pilles
.
|
9
|
♌
|
10
|
49
|
drye
.
|
Good
to
Nauigate
,
otherwise
bad
in
all
things
.
|
10
|
♌
|
23
|
41
|
moiste
.
|
Good
for
mariage
,
bad
to
iourney
,
good
to
plant
or
build
.
|
11
|
♍
|
6
|
32
|
Temperate
somthing
cold
|
Sow
,
plant
,
deliuer
prisoners
,
leaue
laxatiue
medicines
.
|
12
|
♍
|
19
|
35
|
moiste
.
|
Plant
,
sow
,
marry
,
bad
to
Nauigate
onely
.
|
13
|
♎
|
2
|
17
|
Temperate
.
|
Iourney
,
Nauigate
,
sow
,
plow
,
contract
Matrimony
.
|
14
|
♎
|
25
|
9
|
Temperate
.
|
Sow
plant
,
take
physicke
,
bad
to
iourney
,
and
marry
a
widdow
.
|
15
|
♎
|
28
|
1
|
Moiste
.
|
Digge
pits
,
delue
,
ill
to
voyage
and
marry
.
|
16
|
♏
|
10
|
53
|
Moiste
and
colde
.
|
Infortunate
and
bad
.
|
17
|
♏
|
23
|
45
|
Moiste
|
Buy
beasts
,
seeke
to
Widdows
,
bad
to
Nauigate
.
|
18
|
♐
|
6
|
37
|
Drie
.
|
Build
,
sow
,
plant
,
saile
,
ill
in
mariage
.
|
19
|
♐
|
19
|
29
|
Moiste
.
|
Warfare
,
besiege
a
Towne
,
plant
,
sow
,
iourney
,
Nauigate
.
|
20
|
♑
|
2
|
21
|
Temperate
|
Buy
cattell
,
hunt
wilde
beasts
,
bad
for
Mariage
.
|
21
|
♑
|
15
|
13
|
Temperate
,
|
Lay
foundations
,
build
,
sow
,
seek
to
Prince
or
Magistrate
,
marry
not
.
|
22
|
♑
|
28
|
5
|
Moiste
.
|
Take
physicke
,
Nauigate
,
marry
not
.
|
23
|
♒
|
10
|
57
|
Temperate
.
|
Take
physicke
,
iourney
,
ill
to
marry
,
or
lend
.
|
24
|
♒
|
23
|
49
|
Temperate
.
|
Lead
thy
Army
to
battell
,
marry
,
sow
,
medicine
,
voyage
not
.
|
25
|
♓
|
6
|
41
|
Drie
.
|
Iourney
towards
mid-day
,
or
sunne
set
,
best
for
strife
,
lay
foundations
.
|
26
|
♓
|
19
|
43
|
Drie
.
|
A
most
fit
day
for
physicke
,
in
all
other
affaires
bad
.
|
27
|
♈
|
2
|
25
|
Moiste
.
|
Plant
,
sow
,
vse
Merchandize
,
but
do
not
Nauigate
.
|
28
|
♈
|
15
|
17
|
Temperate
.
|
Sow
,
vse
Merchandize
,
marry
,
take
physicke
,
do
not
lend
or
voyage
.
|
CHAP.
XXV
.
To
finde
what
Planet
doth
reigne
any
houre
in
the
yeare
,
and
how
long
hee
reigneth
.
TO
go
briefly
to
worke
,
resolue
the
houres
of
the
day
into
minutes
,
by
multiplying
them
by
60
,
adding
to
the
product
the
odde
minute
,
the
totall
then
diuided
by
12
,
doth
tell
you
how
long
a
planet
doth
reigne
:
The
like
for
the
night
.
But
for
the
more
ease
behold
the
ensuing
Table
.
A
Table
of
the
Inequall
,
Temporall
,
or
Planetary
houres
for
euery
day
and
night
in
the
yeare
.
Horae
Diei
|
Horae
Noct.
|
Horae
Diei
.
|
Horae
Noct.
|
Horae
Diei
.
|
Horae
Noct.
|
Horae
Diei
.
|
Horae
Noct.
|
Horae
Diei
.
|
Horae
Noct.
|
0
|
12
|
24
|
36
|
48
|
H
|
M
|
H
|
M
|
H
|
M
|
H
|
M
|
H
|
M
|
H
|
M
|
H
|
M
|
H
|
M
|
H
|
M
|
H
|
M
|
0
|
35
|
1
|
25
|
0
|
36
|
1
|
24
|
0
|
37
|
1
|
23
|
0
|
38
|
1
|
22
|
0
|
39
|
1
|
21
|
0
|
40
|
1
|
20
|
0
|
41
|
1
|
19
|
0
|
42
|
1
|
18
|
0
|
43
|
1
|
17
|
0
|
44
|
1
|
16
|
0
|
45
|
1
|
15
|
0
|
46
|
1
|
14
|
0
|
47
|
1
|
13
|
0
|
48
|
1
|
12
|
0
|
49
|
1
|
11
|
0
|
50
|
1
|
10
|
0
|
51
|
1
|
9
|
0
|
52
|
1
|
8
|
0
|
53
|
1
|
7
|
0
|
54
|
1
|
6
|
0
|
55
|
1
|
5
|
0
|
56
|
1
|
4
|
0
|
57
|
1
|
3
|
0
|
58
|
1
|
2
|
0
|
59
|
1
|
1
|
1
|
0
|
1
|
0
|
1
|
1
|
0
|
59
|
1
|
2
|
0
|
58
|
1
|
3
|
0
|
57
|
1
|
4
|
0
|
56
|
1
|
5
|
0
|
55
|
1
|
6
|
0
|
54
|
1
|
7
|
0
|
53
|
1
|
8
|
0
|
52
|
1
|
9
|
0
|
51
|
1
|
10
|
0
|
50
|
1
|
11
|
0
|
49
|
1
|
12
|
0
|
48
|
1
|
13
|
0
|
47
|
1
|
14
|
0
|
46
|
1
|
15
|
0
|
45
|
1
|
16
|
0
|
44
|
1
|
17
|
0
|
43
|
1
|
18
|
0
|
42
|
1
|
19
|
0
|
41
|
1
|
20
|
0
|
40
|
1
|
21
|
0
|
39
|
1
|
22
|
0
|
38
|
1
|
23
|
0
|
37
|
1
|
24
|
0
|
36
|
1
|
25
|
0
|
35
|
1
|
26
|
0
|
34
|
1
|
27
|
0
|
33
|
1
|
28
|
0
|
32
|
1
|
29
|
0
|
31
|
1
|
30
|
0
|
30
|
1
|
31
|
0
|
29
|
1
|
32
|
0
|
28
|
1
|
33
|
0
|
27
|
1
|
34
|
0
|
26
|
The
vse
of
the
precedent
Table
.
In
the
first
row
vpon
the
left
hand
finde
the
lenghth
of
the
day
or
night
in
houres
,
and
if
there
be
any
minuts
annexed
,
finde
them
in
the
top
of
the
Table
,
where
they
bee
set
thus
:
0
,
12
,
24
,
36
,
48.
And
so
in
the
common
angle
shall
you
finde
the
length
of
the
planetary
houre
for
the
day
or
night
,
vnder
their
proper
Title
,
and
if
you
want
the
iust
minute
,
take
the
néerest
,
for
the
difference
produceth
no
sensible
errour
:
as
when
the
day
is
16
houres
,
24
minutes
long
then
the
length
of
a
planetary
hour
for
day
is
1
houre
,
22
minuts
,
and
aplanet
ruleth
that
night
but
38
minutes
,
as
in
the
Table
.
The
length
of
a
planetary
houre
thus
found
,
it
rests
to
finde
any
time
of
day
what
planetary
houre
it
is
,
which
as
yet
none
of
these
little
bookes
haue
taught
:
You
must
therefore
learne
(
as
hereafter
)
at
what
houre
and
minute
the
Sunne
doth
rise
vpon
the
day
proposed
,
and
also
the
true
houre
of
the
day
at
the
time
proposed
,
by
some
clocke
,
or
rather
Sunne-diall
,
and
thereby
get
how
many
houres
and
minutes
the
said
proposed
time
is
after
Sunne
rising
,
the
number
of
which
houres
multiply
by
60
,
and
to
the
product
adde
the
odde
minute
:
then
the
totall
diuided
by
the
number
of
minutes
,
that
a
planet
reigneth
,
the
quotient
is
the
number
of
the
planetary
houre
.
Example
.
The
Sunne
riseth
at
8
of
the
clocke
(
vpon
a
certaine
day
)
which
day
is
8
houres
long
,
and
I
am
required
to
finde
what
planetary
houre
it
was
at
10
before
Noone
:
10
is
two
houres
after
8
,
2
multiplied
by
60
,
yeeldes
120.
which
parted
by
40
minutes
(
for
so
long
a
Planet
ruleth
that
day
,
as
in
the
Table
)
and
the
quotient
is
3.
Therefore
I
conclude
it
is
the
third
planetary
houre
,
and
if
there
had
beene
any
minutes
remaining
,
those
would
haue
shewen
how
many
minutes
of
the
planetary
houre
had
beene
spent
.
Deale
so
with
the
night
,
counting
them
from
Sunne
set
.
Otherwise
.
Another
way
I
can
shew
you
;
hauing
any
time
of
the
day
giuen
,
and
are
required
to
know
what
planetary
houre
it
is
at
that
instant
,
you
must
consider
if
the
question
were
made
before
high
noone
,
or
after
:
if
the
question
were
made
before
noone
,
worke
as
before
:
if
after
noone
,
adde
the
houre
of
the
clocke
after
noone
to
the
houre
and
minute
of
Sunne
setting
:
so
haue
you
the
distance
of
time
from
Sun-rising
,
then
worke
likewise
as
before
.
Lastly
,
hauing
found
what
planetary
houre
it
is
,
then
must
you
séeke
what
planet
doth
reigne
that
houre
,
which
is
thus
done
:
Consider
what
planet
the
day
is
called
by
,
as
in
the
15
Chapter
,
and
giue
to
that
planet
the
first
houre
,
and
to
the
next
the
second
houre
,
vntill
you
come
to
the
houre
proposed
,
&
that
planet
which
falleth
to
that
houre
is
the
planet
the
ruleth
at
that
time
.
But
for
more
ease
behold
the
ensuing
Table
,
which
I
haue
newly
made
for
that
purpose
.
A
Table
to
finde
what
Planet
doth
rule
euery
houre
by
day
or
night
.
Day
Re.
|
☉
|
☽
|
♂
|
☿
|
♃
|
♀
|
♄
|
Night
.
R.
|
Sunday
.
|
Munday
|
Tuesday
|
Wednes
|
Thursda
|
Friday
|
Saterday
|
H
|
H
|
H
|
H
|
H
|
H
|
H
|
H
|
H
|
H
|
H
|
H
|
H
|
H
|
☉
|
1
|
8
|
5
|
12
|
2
|
9
|
6
|
0
|
3
|
10
|
7
|
0
|
4
|
11
|
♃
|
♀
|
2
|
9
|
6
|
0
|
3
|
10
|
7
|
0
|
4
|
11
|
1
|
8
|
5
|
12
|
♂
|
☿
|
3
|
10
|
7
|
0
|
4
|
11
|
1
|
8
|
5
|
12
|
2
|
9
|
6
|
0
|
☉
|
☽
|
4
|
11
|
1
|
8
|
5
|
12
|
2
|
9
|
6
|
0
|
3
|
10
|
7
|
0
|
♀
|
♄
|
5
|
12
|
2
|
9
|
6
|
0
|
3
|
10
|
7
|
0
|
4
|
11
|
1
|
8
|
☿
|
♃
|
6
|
0
|
3
|
10
|
7
|
0
|
4
|
11
|
1
|
8
|
5
|
12
|
2
|
9
|
☽
|
♂
|
7
|
0
|
4
|
11
|
1
|
8
|
5
|
12
|
2
|
9
|
6
|
0
|
3
|
10
|
♄
|
The
vse
of
the
Table
.
Seeke
the
day
proposed
in
the
top
of
the
Table
,
and
in
one
of
the
two
rowes
vnder
the
same
day
,
finde
the
planetary
houre
,
against
which
in
the
first
row
vpon
the
left
hand
is
the
character
of
the
planet
that
gouerneth
that
houre
of
the
day
,
vnder
the
title
of
Day
Re.
signifying
Regniments
of
the
day
planets
,
and
vpon
the
right
hand
is
the
planet
that
ruleth
that
houre
of
the
night
,
vnder
Night
Regniment
,
as
vpon
Sunday
,
Mercury
ruleth
the
third
houre
of
the
day
,
and
Sol
the
same
houre
of
the
night
.
CHAP.
XXVI
.
Of
the
natures
and
properties
of
the
seuen
Planets
.
SOmething
I
would
say
,
that
when
you
haue
found
what
planet
reigneth
,
you
might
likewise
know
the
nature
and
condition
thereof
,
,
but
I
must
bee
briefe
:
for
indéed
heere
is
no
place
in
this
small
volume
to
handle
the
same
in
such
ample
manner
as
it
ought
to
be
.
Saturne
(
being
well
affected
)
is
graue
with
authority
,
thinking
of
déepe
matters
,
disputing
of
grauity
alouer
of
secret
matters
,
silent
,
solitary
,
laborious
,
doing
labour
and
toyle
,
a
gatherer
of
wealth
,
couetous
,
desirous
of
money
,
and
studious
for
his
owne
proper
benefite
,
a
Zelotype
,
bearing
care
of
his
body
,
vncertaine
in
kéeping
promise
,
a
louer
of
husbandry
;
and
being
made
infortunate
and
weake
,
he
is
an
abiect
,
squalid
,
excogitating
of
base
things
,
a
pick
,
thanke
and
complainer
,
fearefull
,
auoiding
light
,
louing
solitarinesse
,
sad
,
enuious
,
stubborne
,
suspitious
,
superstitious
,
vntrimmed
,
malignant
deceiptfull
,
yet
fearing
deceipt
,
couetous
,
austere
,
slothfull
,
dull
and
a
lyar
:
His
nature
is
cold
and
dry
,
and
is
charactred
thus
♄
.
Iupiter
being
the
onely
signifier
and
well
affected
,
maketh
men
honest
,
religious
,
iust
,
doers
of
good
turnes
,
magnanimous
,
faithfull
,
verecundious
,
beneuolent
,
manly
famous
gouernours
,
of
great
diligence
,
graue
,
and
modest
,
giuen
to
follow
their
businesse
,
wise
carefull
to
liue
,
louers
of
their
owne
,
and
of
their
friends
,
liverall
,
and
without
fraud
:
But
being
euilly
affected
,
is
more
prodigall
and
proud
:
His
nature
is
hot
&
moist
,
thus
figured
♃
.
Mars
,
well
affected
,
is
generous
,
fit
for
gouernment
and
rule
,
valiant
,
strong
,
angry
,
giuen
to
battell
and
warre
with
vehemence
,
apt
,
without
fraud
,
fearing
no
danger
,
desiring
reuenge
,
impatiént
of
seruitude
and
iniuries
,
vaunting
,
not
respectiue
of
riches
:
and
being
euilly
affected
,
is
cruell
,
vniust
,
a
brawler
,
a
tyrant
,
a
murtherer
,
dreadfull
,
rash
,
vnfearefull
,
proud
,
drunke
.
turbulent
,
a
blond-shedder
,
fierce
in
prouoking
quarrels
,
and
fearefull
to
performe
,
the
author
of
discords
,
arrogancy
and
seditious
:
He
is
hot
and
dry
,
thus
charactred
.
♂
Sol
is
the
most
noble
Planet
,
hee
is
magnanimous
,
industrious
,
prouident
,
ambitious
,
signifying
Kings
Princes
,
Potentates
,
labourers
of
gold
,
he
is
valiant
,
secret
,
honest
,
quiet
,
giueth
long
life
,
and
a
healthfull
body
,
a
sincere
and
very
good
minde
,
princely
dignities
,
and
riches
,
and
aboue
the
rest
,
he
maketh
men
curteous
famous
wise
,
rulers
,
louers
,
desirous
of
honours
:
His
Nature
is
hot
and
dry
cholericke
,
and
is
thus
charactred
☉
.
Venus
fortunatly
affected
,
maketh
one
faire-spoken
,
good
,
a
louer
of
swéet
things
,
pleasant
,
merry
,
faire
,
delicate
in
gesture
,
elegant
,
a
doer
of
good-turnes
,
pittifull
,
giuen
to
please
,
and
apt
to
pleasures
,
giuen
to
singing
and
dauncing
,
impatient
of
labour
,
gallant
,
and
yéelding
loue
to
such
,
sociable
,
yet
seruing
God
religiously
:
But
being
euilly
affected
,
she
is
effeminate
,
fearefull
,
a
louer
of
maids
,
spending
much
vpon
them
,
without
respect
of
fame
or
infamy
,
idle
,
sluggish
,
apt
to
lust
,
a
Zelotype
,
or
giuen
to
iealousie
:
Her
nature
is
cold
and
moist
,
flegmaticke
,
thus
charactred
♀
.
Mercury
well
scituate
,
and
fortunate
affected
,
causeth
a
sharpe
wit
,
maketh
one
studious
,
capable
of
learning
,
easie
to
be
taught
,
wise
,
subtill
,
wary
,
and
héedfull
,
accomplishing
all
things
with
great
dexterity
,
obtaining
a
great
part
of
Poëtry
,
Geometry
,
and
the
Mathematickes
,
without
tutor
,
desiring
many
differences
,
and
disputing
elegantly
of
many
matters
,
of
good
manners
,
wittily
applying
himselfe
to
time
and
place
,
an
imitator
of
the
good
:
But
being
infortunate
and
badly
scituate
,
hee
is
maleuolent
,
malicious
,
subtile
,
crafty
,
forsworne
,
lying
,
especially
his
essentiall
dignities
being
of
the
bad
,
and
he
néere
the
Dragons
taile
,
for
then
he
is
most
ill
.
The
Moone
maketh
one
thoughtfull
,
vnstable
,
vagabonds
,
fearefull
,
faint-hearted
,
prodigall
,
she
signifieth
messengers
,
shipmen
,
Quéenes
,
Ladies
,
also
common
people
,
fishers
,
and
such
that
deale
about
waters
,
also
such
that
are
in
continuall
motion
,
as
Lackies
,
&c.
Also
Widowes
,
mothers
,
&c.
she
maketh
one
delighting
to
study
histories
,
to
walke
from
place
to
place
,
to
Nauigate
,
plant
,
&c.
CHAP.
XXVII
.
A
briefe
discourse
of
the
naturall
causes
of
watery
Meteors
,
as
snow
,
haile
,
raine
,
&c.
YOu
must
first
vnderstand
,
that
all
watery
meteors
,
as
raine
,
snow
,
or
such
like
,
is
but
a
moist
vapour
drawne
vp
by
the
vertue
of
the
Sun
,
and
the
rest
of
the
Planets
into
the
middle
region
of
the
aire
,
where
being
congealed
or
dissolued
,
falleth
vpon
the
earth
,
as
haile
or
raine
.
Of
the
Raine-bow
.
Pliny
saith
the
Rain-bow
is
made
by
the
Sun-beames
striking
vpon
a
hollow
cloud
,
when
their
edge
is
repelled
,
and
beaten
backe
against
the
Sun
,
and
thus
ariseth
variety
of
colours
,
by
the
mixture
of
cloudes
,
aire
,
and
fiery
light
together
.
But
(
as
he
saith
)
it
pretendeth
neither
faire
nor
fowle
wether
.
Of
Raine
.
Of
these
kinde
of
meteors
you
may
read
Arist.
libro
primo
Meteorologicorum
,
cap.
1.
&
2.
But
briefly
,
Raine
is
a
cold
vapour
,
and
earthly
humour
,
raised
from
the
earth
and
waters
into
the
middle
region
of
the
aire
,
where
by
the
extremity
of
cold
it
is
thickned
into
the
body
of
a
cloud
,
and
after
being
dissolued
,
falleth
vpon
the
earth
.
Of
Haile
.
Haile
is
ingendred
of
Raine
,
congealed
into
Ice
,
fréezing
the
drops
presently
after
the
dissoluing
of
the
cloud
,
whereby
wee
haue
great
irregular
stones
fall
on
the
earth
;
I
haue
séene
them
in
that
fashion
1610
containe
4
inches
about
:
for
the
higher
it
commeth
,
and
the
longer
it
tarieth
in
the
aire
,
the
rounder
it
is
and
the
lesser
.
Of
Snow
.
Snow
is
of
the
same
humour
that
Haile
is
,
but
not
growne
together
so
hard
.
Pliny
saith
,
Haile
sooner
melts
then
Snow
,
and
that
Haile
commeth
oftner
in
the
day
then
in
the
night
.
Of
Frost
and
Dew
When
in
the
day
time
through
the
faint
heate
of
the
Sun
,
there
is
a
cold
and
moist
vapour
drawne
vp
a
little
from
the
earth
,
presently
at
night
it
descendeth
againe
vpon
the
the
earth
,
and
is
called
Dew
,
and
in
the
Spring
or
Haruest
,
it
is
a
signe
of
faire
weather
;
but
if
by
meanes
of
cold
it
be
congealed
,
it
is
called
Frost
,
&
therefore
Dewes
come
not
so
often
in
hote
seasons
,
neither
when
winds
be
vp
,
but
after
a
calme
and
cleare
night
,
frosts
dry
vp
wet
and
moisture
:
For
when
(
as
Pliny
saith
)
the
Ice
is
melted
,
the
like
quantity
of
water
in
proportion
is
not
found
.
Of
Winde
.
Winde
is
nothing
but
many
exhalations
drawn
from
the
earth
&
inforced
laterally
aboue
the
sun
.
Of
Sodaine
Blasts
.
A
windy
exhalation
being
throwne
downe
,
and
encompassed
(
as
Pliny
saith
)
in
a
thin
course
of
cloudes
newly
ouer-cast
comming
at
some
time
with
such
a
violence
,
as
it
bursts
&
cleaues
a
drye
cloud
in
sunder
,
&
makes
a
storme
,
of
the
Greekes
called
Ecnephias
,
but
when
this
cleft
is
not
great
,
but
that
the
windes
vs
forced
to
turne
round
,
&
role
in
this
discent
without
lighting
,
there
is
made
a
whirle-puffe
,
or
ghust
,
called
Typhon
,
which
is
to
say
,
the
storme
Ecnephias
,
sent
forth
&
winding
violence
,
&
this
winde
doth
beare
many
things
away
with
it
,
changing
from
place
to
place
;
but
if
the
hole
in
the
cloud
were
great
,
it
is
called
Turbo
,
casting
downe
and
ouerthrowing
all
that
is
next
it
.
Pliny
saith
,
no
Ecnephias
commeth
with
snow
,
nor
no
Typhon
from
the
South
:
some
say
,
vinegar
throwne
into
this
wind
,
breakes
the
gust
.
Of
Earth-quakes
.
Plenty
of
windes
gotten
into
the
bowels
holes
&
corners
of
the
earth
bursting
out
of
the
earth
,
&
the
earth
closing
againe
,
causeth
the
shaking
,
or
earth-quake
,
and
is
a
token
of
insuing
warre
.
Signes
of
Earth-quakes
.
When
waters
in
well
or
pits
be
troubled
,
and
haue
a
bad
sauour
,
the
long
absence
of
the
windes
,
strange
noises
,
the
obscurity
or
darknesse
of
the
Sunne
with
clouds
,
and
strangly
coloured
,
&c.
Of
Thunder
and
Lightnings
.
When
an
exhalation
hote
and
dry
mixt
with
moisture
,
is
carried
vp
into
the
middle
region
and
there
inclosed
in
the
body
of
a
cloud
:
Now
these
two
contraries
being
thus
shut
or
pent
vp
in
one
roome
together
,
they
fall
at
variance
,
whereby
the
water
and
fire
agree
not
vntill
they
haue
broken
the
prison
wherein
they
were
pent
,
so
that
fire
and
water
flye
out
of
the
cloud
,
the
breaking
whereof
maketh
a
noise
,
like
the
renting
of
cloath
,
which
we
call
thunder
,
and
the
fire
lightning
,
the
thunder
being
made
first
,
but
the
lightning
first
séene
,
in
respect
the
sight
is
before
the
hearing
;
and
of
lightnings
there
be
many
sorts
.
That
which
is
dry
burneth
not
at
all
,
dissipating
and
dispersing
:
that
which
is
moist
burneth
not
likewise
,
but
blasts
,
and
altereth
the
colour
:
but
that
which
is
cleare
is
of
a
strange
operation
,
it
draweth
vessels
dry
without
hurt
to
the
vessell
;
it
melteth
mettall
in
bagges
or
purses
,
and
hurteth
not
the
bagge
or
purse
,
nor
the
waxe
that
sealed
the
bagge
hurt
;
it
breaketh
the
bones
,
and
hurteth
not
the
flesh
;
and
killeth
the
childe
in
the
wombe
,
not
hurting
the
mother
.
Pliny
saith
,
Scythia
by
reason
of
cold
,
and
AEgypt
by
reason
of
heate
,
haue
seldome
lightning
.
What
things
be
not
hurt
with
lightning
.
It
hurteth
not
the
Lawrel
tree
,
it
entreth
not
past
5
foot
into
the
earth
,
such
that
are
shadowed
with
the
skinnes
of
Seales
,
or
Sea-calues
,
are
fréed
,
the
Eagle
is
frée
,
&c.
Many
other
wondrous
&
strange
kind
of
Meteors
bee
there
in
the
heauens
often
times
séene
,
as
Comets
,
burning
Dragons
,
&c.
but
this
volume
will
not
containe
an
ample
discourse
thereof
.
CHAP.
XXVIII
.
Diuerse
signes
to
prognosticate
what
weather
is
towards
.
TO
begin
first
with
the
Sunne
,
the
best
prognosticator
of
all
other
,
if
he
rise
cleare
,
not
fiery
red
,
if
he
chase
the
clouds
before
him
into
the
West
;
if
at
Sunne-rising
there
be
a
circle
about
the
Sunne
,
and
it
vanish
equally
away
,
if
he
be
red
at
setting
:
all
these
argue
faire
wether
to
insue
.
But
if
he
be
fiery
red
at
his
rising
,
if
he
shew
pale
and
wan
,
if
at
rising
hée
séeme
hollow
,
if
red
and
blacke
cloudes
be
about
him
at
his
rising
,
or
if
his
raies
be
red
both
at
a
rising
and
setting
,
if
his
beames
at
a
morning
or
euening
be
contracted
or
short
,
if
it
raine
at
Sunne-setting
,
or
his
raies
looke
darke
or
blew
,
or
gather
,
if
at
his
rising
his
beames
séeme
not
bright
and
cleare
,
if
before
his
rising
the
cloudes
gather
like
globes
mouing
not
into
the
west
,
if
a
circle
of
cloudes
appeare
incompassing
the
Sunne
,
leauing
not
all
his
light
,
if
his
circle
about
the
Sun
be
broke
,
if
at
his
rising
hee
cast
his
beames
a
farre
off
amongst
the
cloudes
,
if
he
spread
his
beames
before
he
be
vp
,
if
at
his
setting
he
be
ouercast
with
a
thicke
misse
:
all
these
signifie
wet
,
and
often
tempestious
wether
.
Also
looke
if
the
circle
called
Halo
,
be
blacke
,
for
if
signifieth
raine
,
and
if
it
breake
,
winds
,
from
that
part
as
the
fraction
in
the
circle
respecteth
.
Presages
by
the
Moone
.
According
to
the
Aegyptians
,
if
on
the
Prime
day
the
Moone
be
faire
and
bright
,
it
will
be
faire
;
if
red
,
windes
;
if
dimme
and
blackish
,
fowle
wether
according
to
the
verse
.
Pallidaluna
pluit
,
rubicunda
flat
,
alba
serenat
.
Marke
the
typs
of
her
hornes
when
she
is
fiue
dayes
old
,
with
Pl.
But
best
when
she
is
primed
,
if
they
be
blunt
,
raine
;
if
pricking
vpward
,
and
sharpa-pointed
,
windes
.
Pliny
saith
,
these
things
fall
truest
vpon
the
fourth
day
.
If
her
vpper
horne
,
which
bends
northwards
,
bee
onely
sharpe
and
pricked
,
winds
from
that
coast
:
but
if
the
nether
horne
be
so
,
windes
from
the
South
;
if
the
fourth
day
after
her
change
she
haue
a
red
circle
or
Halo
about
her
,
windes
and
raine
.
Varro
saith
,
when
the
Moone
is
4
dayes
old
,
if
shée
put
her
hornes
direct
and
straight
forth
,
it
is
tempest
at
sea
,
vnlesse
there
bee
a
cleare
circle
about
her
:
If
the
one
halfe
of
the
full
Moone
séeme
pure
,
faire
wether
;
if
red
,
windes
;
if
blackish
,
raine
;
mistes
and
cloudes
about
the
Moone
haue
like
effect
,
as
Halo
,
the
more
the
worse
,
whilest
the
new
Moone
is
Croissant
and
rising
with
the
vpper
tip
of
her
horne
blackish
,
telleth
of
wet
after
the
full
:
but
then
other
tip
being
so
,
raine
before
the
full
:
and
if
(
as
Varro
saith
)
this
blackishnesse
appeare
in
the
middest
of
the
Moone
,
raine
at
the
full
:
a
circle
about
the
full
Moone
declareth
windes
from
that
part
that
the
circle
is
most
splendant
;
if
her
hornes
at
her
rising
shew
more
grosse
&
thicke
then
ordinary
,
looke
for
raine
plentiously
,
and
that
before
long
:
if
she
appeare
not
before
the
Prime
,
the
West
winde
blowing
withall
,
cold
winter-like
wether
all
that
Moone
.
Lastly
with
Pliny
,
there
bee
8
points
in
euery
Moone
,
and
so
many
dayes
(
according
as
shee
falleth
vpon
the
angles
of
the
Sunne
)
which
many
onely
obserue
,
and
take
their
presages
of
future
wetherby
,
to
wit
,
the
3.7.11.15.19.21.27
.
and
the
very
day
of
coniunction
.
Presages
by
the
Starres
.
Next
vnto
the
Moone
we
may
place
the
Starres
;
if
the
Starres
séeme
to
shoote
,
windes
from
that
quarter
the
Starre
came
from
:
the
wetter
the
Spring
and
Sommer
,
the
dryer
the
Autumne
.
Autumne
faire
and
dry
bringeth
a
windy
Winter
:
a
circle
about
any
of
the
other
Planets
,
great
showers
:
if
the
cloud
in
Cancer
,
called
Praesepe
,
or
the
manger
standing
betwixt
Aselli
,
or
the
little
Asses
appeare
not
,
though
otherwise
the
aire
bée
cleare
,
fowle
winterlike
wether
:
if
the
Northerne
of
these
starres
bee
hid
,
great
windes
from
the
South
,
but
the
other
being
hid
,
North-east
windes
.
Of
the
Raine-bow
.
If
two
Raine-bowes
appeare
,
raine
:
a
Raine-bow
presently
after
raine
,
faire
wether
.
Presages
from
Thunder
and
Lightning
.
If
in
sommer
there
be
more
thunder
then
lightning
,
windes
from
the
coast
it
thundred
;
but
if
the
lightning
excéed
,
raine
:
lightning
without
thunder
,
betokens
raine
and
thunder
:
if
it
lighten
only
from
the
North-west
,
raine
the
ensuing
day
;
if
from
the
North
,
windes
thence
;
if
from
the
South-North-west
,
or
full
west
if
lighten
,
especially
in
the
night
,
winde
&
raine
from
those
coasts
:
morning
thunder
,
windes
;
but
mid-day
thunder
,
raine
.
Presages
by
the
Cloudes
.
If
the
racke
ride
apace
in
the
aire
,
windes
from
that
coast
they
come
,
the
worse
if
it
come
from
the
North
or
South
:
if
at
Sunne-set
the
racks
ride
on
both
sides
fromwards
him
,
tempest
:
blacke
cloudes
flying
out
of
the
East
,
rains
at
night
:
but
from
the
west
,
raine
the
next
day
:
if
the
cloudes
bee
disparkled
many
together
of
the
East
,
flying
like
fléeces
of
wooll
,
raine
for
3
daies
after
:
when
cloudes
flye
low
,
séeming
to
settle
vpon
the
tops
of
hils
,
cold
wether
insueth
;
but
the
mountaine
tops
being
faire
and
cleare
,
the
wether
will
take
vp
:
if
the
cloudes
séeme
full
charged
,
and
yet
looke
white
withall
,
which
constitution
of
the
aire
is
called
by
some
Towers
,
by
others
white
wether
,
haile
is
at
hand
.
If
mistes
come
downe
from
the
hils
,
or
descend
from
the
Heauens
,
and
settle
in
the
Valleyes
,
it
promiseth
faire
hot
wether
:
mists
in
the
euening
shew
a
hot
day
on
the
morrow
.
The
like
when
white
mistes
rise
from
waters
in
the
Euening
.
Prognostications
by
fires
.
From
the
heauens
we
will
procéed
to
our
common
fires
.
The
fire
burning
pale
,
or
kéeping
a
huzzing
noyse
,
stormy
wether
:
if
the
flame
of
fire
or
candle
mount
,
winding
and
wauing
,
as
it
were
,
winds
:
the
like
if
the
fire
or
candle
goe
out
of
it selfe
,
or
kindle
and
take
fire
with
much
adoe
.
Further
,
when
you
discerne
many
sparkles
gather
together
in
the
fire
,
knitting
one
to
another
,
the
coales
hanging
to
the
bottome
,
or
side
of
the
pot
newly
taken
off
the
fire
,
the
fire
raked
in
the
imbers
,
kéepeth
a
spitting
and
sparkling
from
it
,
if
the
ashes
vpon
the
earth
grow
together
,
or
when
the
liue
coale
shineth
brighter
,
or
burneth
more
then
ordinary
:
all
these
be
tokens
of
raine
.
Prognostications
by
water
.
If
the
sea
,
within
the
hauen
,
after
the
departing
of
the
flood
in
a
low
ebbe
water
be
calme
,
&
yet
kéep
a
noyse
&
rumbling
within
,
winde
;
if
it
do
thus
by
fits
,
cold
wether
and
raine
;
if
in
a
calme
season
the
sea
strond
,
or
water-bankes
resound
or
make
a
noise
,
great
tempest
:
the
like
of
the
sea
it selfe
;
the
puffins
swimming
aboue
water
,
tell
of
cold
wether
for
many
daies
:
the
sea
being
calme
,
heauing
and
puffing
vp
,
sheweth
there
is
great
store
of
winds
within
her
,
which
will
shortly
breaks
out
to
a
tempest
.
Prognostications
from
Fishes
and
Fowles
.
The
Dolphin
disporting
vpon
the
waues
,
foreshewes
winds
:
if
they
fling
and
dash
the
water
this
and
that
way
,
and
the
sea
be
rough
,
faire
wether
:
the
Cuttle
,
or
little
Calamaria
Loligo
launcing
and
flying
about
the
water
,
the
Cockles
,
or
Winckles
sticking
hard
to
the
grauell
,
the
Seavrchings
thrusting
themselues
into
the
mudde
,
or
couered
with
sand
,
the
croking
extraordinary
of
Frogges
,
the
low
flying
of
Swallowes
,
the
chirping
of
Sparrowes
,
the
crying
of
Peacockes
and
Hearnes
,
the
bathing
of
Crowes
,
the
stinging
of
of
Flyes
and
Gnats
,
the
early
straggling
of
Sea-mewes
the
proking
of
their
fethers
by
the
Guls
,
Malards
&
Duckes
,
all
foreshew
winde
or
raine
.
Contrary
the
Water-fowle
gather
together
and
combate
,
or
Cranes
make
haste
to
flye
into
the
middest
of
the
land
,
or
Cormorants
and
Guls
forsaking
the
waters
,
or
Cranes
soring
quietly
aloft
,
or
Crowes
or
Rauens
gaying
against
the
Sunne
,
are
all
tokens
of
faire
wether
.
But
if
the
Howlat
cry
Chi-uit
,
raine
:
Rauens
crying
one
to
another
,
as
if
they
sobbed
and
vexed
,
clapping
themselues
with
their
wings
,
windes
:
but
doing
it
by
interualles
of
time
,
wet
and
winde
:
the
late
returning
home
of
Iacke-dawes
,
hard
wether
:
also
that
working
of
the
spinner
,
the
busie
heauing
of
Moles
,
the
appearing
of
wormes
,
Hennes
resorting
to
the
roost
couered
with
dust
,
the
Ante
busied
with
her
Egges
,
the
Bées
in
faire
wether
not
wandring
farre
abroad
,
Bels
heard
further
then
ordinary
,
the
wallowing
of
dogges
,
the
alteration
of
the
crowing
of
the
Cocke
,
befoken
all
fowle
wether
.
Prognostications
of
foure-footed
Beasts
.
The
leaping
and
playing
of
shéepe
,
&
such
small
cattell
,
shew
alteration
of
wether
:
the
crying
of
Swine
,
Oxen
&
beasts
licking
themselues
against
the
haire
,
or
holding
vp
their
nose
and
smelling
into
to
the
aire
,
swine
shaking
hay
,
or
such
like
stuffe
:
beasts
eating
gréedily
,
or
licking
their
hooues
,
or
sodainly
moue
here
and
there
:
all
signifie
raine
or
fowle
wether
.
Prognostications
from
woods
,
stones
,
&c.
The
hearbe
Trefoile
looketh
rough
against
a
tempest
,
and
the
leaues
thereof
will
stand
staring
vp
,
as
if
it
were
afraid
thereof
.
Also
if
dishes
,
stones
,
or
such
like
,
sweate
or
be
wet
:
if
wainescot
doores
that
ioyne
well
,
be
stubborne
to
open
,
if
salt
dissolue
in
the
salt-saller
,
or
any
solid
body
sweate
,
looke
for
great
raine
:
the
like
is
séene
by
the
pissing
of
Dogges
.
If
there
bee
a
rumbling
noise
,
or
sounding
in
the
mountaines
and
forrests
,
or
if
the
leaues
of
trées
flicker
and
play
themselues
,
no
winde
stirring
,
which
foretell
some
change
of
wether
:
the
like
prediction
is
gathered
by
the
light
downe
of
Poplares
or
Thistles
flying
to
and
fro
in
the
aire
:
looke
what
is
said
of
the
noise
in
forrests
,
vnderstand
the
same
here
in
vallyes
,
and
in
the
aire
.
I
cannot
stand
to
runne
into
an
ample
discourse
of
this
subiect
,
lest
I
driue
the
quantity
of
my
volume
beyond
my
intent
;
but
they
shall
be
amply
handled
in
a
Booke
I
haue
to
come
forth
,
called
Cosmologia
&
Meteorologia
.
CHAP.
XXIX
.
Of
the
foure
quarters
of
the
yeare
,
and
first
of
Winter
.
WINTER
,
the
first
quarter
Astronomical
,
taketh
his
beginning
when
the
Sunne
entreth
into
Capricorne
,
during
vntill
he
haue
gone
to
the
latter
part
of
Pisces
,
it
is
the
coldest
time
of
the
yeare
,
and
the
colder
and
dryer
the
wholsomer
,
yet
ouer
much
cold
killeth
trees
in
a
warme
region
,
especially
such
that
bee
tender
.
A
warme
,
and
moist
Winter
is
vnwholsome
,
and
an
enemy
to
husbandmen
,
but
reasonable
store
of
snow
doth
ranken
the
fields
and
preserue
corne
.
The
diseases
of
this
quarter
bee
pushes
in
the
face
,
leprosie
,
tooth-ach
,
red-spots
,
feuers
,
the
scab
,
fluxes
of
bloud
by
the
inferiour
parts
,
paines
of
the
eyes
,
palsies
,
gouts
,
and
such
like
.
Of
the
Spring
.
THe
Spring
is
the
most
comfortablest
quarter
in
all
the
yeare
,
and
is
of
nature
warme
and
moist
,
for
then
the
Sunne
draweth
neere
to
the
Zenith
,
comming
towards
the
starres
of
a
warme
nature
,
and
then
that
East-winds
blow
dispearcing
the
superfluous
humors
,
making
the
earth
apt
to
bring
forth
all
things
,
for
the
good
and
comfort
of
man
:
This
quarter
beginneth
when
the
Sunne
entreth
into
Aries
,
at
what
time
the
dayes
and
nights
be
equal
,
and
continueth
vntill
the
12
of
Iune
,
at
what
time
the
Sunne
hath
runne
through
Aries
,
Taurus
,
and
Gemini
;
if
the
Spring
be
much
moist
,
the
fruite
will
bee
rotten
and
scarce
,
but
wéedes
will
abound
;
if
hoate
,
the
trées
soone
bring
forth
leaues
;
the
fruits
of
that
quarter
,
as
Cheries
,
&c.
will
soone
be
ripe
,
which
being
not
gathered
before
their
full
maturity
,
will
bee
subiect
to
wormes
,
especially
in
warme
regions
,
but
it
is
seldome
with
vs
,
though
frequent
in
Italy
.
Roses
will
bee
frome
,
but
not
so
swéete
,
&
all
such
things
shal
better
please
the
sight
then
that
sent
or
tast
;
if
it
bee
cold
and
dry
,
there
will
hoare
frosts
fall
in
the
end
of
the
quarter
,
according
to
the
full
Moone
,
the
wine
and
fruits
will
be
scarce
;
being
dry
and
not
hot
,
fruits
will
bee
scarce
but
good
,
with
want
of
graine
;
if
it
be
cold
the
fruits
will
be
late
riping
;
if
it
be
wet
,
with
much
South
wind
,
and
the
former
Winter
dry
with
Northen
winds
,
the
next
Summer
will
happen
agues
,
and
bleerenesse
,
dropping
of
the
eyes
,
and
paine
of
the
bowels
.
A
dry
Spring
with
much
Northen
winds
,
and
a
wet
Winter
full
of
Southerne
winds
going
before
,
causeth
women
with
child
to
bee
deliuered
before
their
time
,
or
to
bring
forth
weake
children
.
Gal.
l.
3.
Aphor.
3.
So
that
if
the
quarter
vary
from
his
proper
nature
,
the
commodities
of
the
earth
be
made
worse
and
scarce
,
the
ordinary
diseases
of
this
quarter
bee
leaprosies
,
red
spots
,
tooth-ach
,
feuers
of
bloud
,
pushes
or
wheales
in
the
face
,
small-pox
,
ring-wormes
,
falling-sickenesse
,
paines
in
the
throate
and
necke
,
the
Kings
euill
,
wens
,
griefes
in
the
shoulders
and
armes
causes
by
bloud
.
Of
Sommer
.
SOmmer
is
of
nature
hot
and
dry
,
like
the
fiery
tryplicity
,
or
like
the
chollericke
;
if
taketh
beginning
when
the
Sun
entreth
Cancer
,
continuing
vntil
he
haue
passed
ouer
Cancer
,
Leo
,
and
Virgo
,
and
now
is
rage
and
choller
most
abounding
,
being
the
hottest
time
〈◊〉
the
yeare
,
but
in
the
begining
there
rise
certain●●●arres
in
Cancer
,
whose
vertue
is
to
make
moist
,
especially
Aselli
,
so
that
the
Sunne
comming
to
them
,
some
raine
falleth
,
to
fructify
the
earth
,
but
comming
to
Leo
,
beeing
neere
Syrius
and
Procyon
,
starres
of
a
warme
nature
,
the
heat
groweth
most
vehement
,
to
temperate
which
the
Etesian
winds
blow
.
Lastly
comming
to
Virgo
,
which
is
a
barren
signe
,
the
constellation
of
Arcturus
rising
,
a
mittigation
of
heat
is
produced
,
with
some
raine
.
If
Sommer
be
ouer
wet
,
the
Sommer
fruits
shall
putrify
,
and
there
will
bee
but
small
store
of
graine
,
there
will
be
many
sickenesses
:
if
it
be
onely
dry
,
there
will
happen
want
of
graine
,
and
Sommer
fruits
will
be
wholsome
,
the
fishes
shall
die
in
waters
,
great
sicknesses
will
happen
:
if
it
exceede
in
heat
,
many
sicknesses
also
will
happen
with
great
store
of
Sommer
friutes
:
if
to
conclude
it
bee
cold
,
the
yeare
will
bee
wholsome
,
but
the
fruits
rotten
.
This
quarter
as
it
is
hot
and
dry
in
nature
,
so
doth
it
accordingly
alter
the
humors
in
mans
body
,
bringing
all
fruits
to
their
ripenesse
,
cattell
to
their
fatnesse
,
and
men
to
their
wealth
,
the
sicknesses
agreeing
to
the
nature
thereof
,
bee
griefes
and
torments
about
the
breast
,
ribbes
,
and
spléene
,
pushes
,
leprosy
,
and
diseases
of
the
face
as
in
the
Spring
:
bleard
and
sore
eyes
with
other
impediments
therein
,
the
plurisy
,
cough
,
heart
and
stomacke-aking
,
sorrow
,
vexations
,
feuers
of
bloud
,
apostumes
,
pestilence
,
feuers
,
the
ianndise
,
paines
in
the
belly
and
secret
parts
,
with
other
infirmities
proceeding
of
melancholy
.
Of
Autumne
.
AUtumne
is
the
fourth
and
last
quarter
Astronomicall
,
but
the
third
according
to
our
English
accompt
,
by
nature
is
cold
and
dry
,
melancholy
,
like
old
age
,
resembling
the
element
of
the
earth
,
beginning
at
the
Sunnes
first
ingresse
into
Libra
,
producing
thereby
a
second
Equinoctiall
,
cocquating
the
daies
with
the
nights
,
which
may
also
be
called
our
second
Spring
,
making
an
apt
time
to
take
Physicke
,
bléed
,
&c.
but
in
that
Libra
is
a
signe
of
the
Airy
triplicity
,
there
is
produced
heat
with
temperate
moisture
,
but
comming
to
Scorpio
the
aire
is
made
more
cold
and
moist
,
for
Scorpio
is
of
the
watry
triplicity
,
but
comming
to
Sagitarius
,
a
signe
of
the
fiery
triplicity
,
accompanied
with
certaine
starres
of
a
warme
nature
,
there
is
made
a
restraint
of
the
extremity
of
wet
and
cold
,
for
the
good
of
such
as
sow
&
plow
.
If
Autumne
be
most
moist
,
grapes
will
be
putrified
and
wine
bad
,
if
the
end
be
wet
there
will
be
want
of
fruite
the
insuing
yeare
,
if
the
beginning
be
dry
,
there
will
be
penuria
Milij
,
if
hot
many
sickenesses
and
euils
;
if
cold
there
is
losse
of
haruest
fruits
in
quantity
,
iuyce
and
beauty
.
The
diseases
of
this
quarter
properly
be
paines
in
the
backe
,
darknesse
of
sight
,
retention
of
vrine
,
fluxes
of
bloud
,
paynes
in
the
backe
and
priuy
parts
,
with
infirmities
in
the
face
,
as
in
the
Spring
,
also
the
canker
,
fistuloes
,
emrods
,
the
stone
and
grauell
,
feuers
of
bloud
,
and
impediments
in
the
eies
.
And
here
note
that
Winter
in
Latine
Hyems
,
is
so
called
,
ab
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
which
is
dimidium
,
for
the
vulgar
people
doe
diuide
the
yeare
into
two
parts
,
Sommer
and
Winter
,
Winter
being
the
greater
.
Ver
the
Spring
,
is
so
called
à
vireo
vires
,
because
then
omnia
virent
all
things
flourish
,
Aestas
Sommer
,
is
so
called
ab
aestu
:
which
is
à
feruore
,
by
reason
of
heat
.
Lastly
Autumnus
,
Autumne
,
or
Haruest
,
is
so
called
à
bonorum
anni
augmentatione
,
or
it
taketh
name
with
Hipocrates
,
ab
ortu
Arcturi
,
during
till
the
Vespertine
setting
of
the
Pleiades
,
or
of
Autumnus
,
which
is
morbidum
,
or
tempestiuosum
:
&
these
foure
times
be
resembled
to
the
foure
Regions
of
the
world
,
to
the
foure
Cardinall
winds
,
to
the
foure
Elements
,
to
the
foure
quarters
,
to
the
foure
humors
,
&
to
the
foure
ages
,
as
in
the
ensuing
table
.
|
Warme
and
dry
|
Hot
&
moist
|
Cold
&
moist
|
Cold
&
dry
|
Regions
of
the
world
|
Oriens
|
Meri
.
|
Occid
.
|
Septe
.
|
Cardinall
winds
|
East
|
South
|
West
|
North
|
4
Elements
|
Fyre
|
Ayre
|
Water
|
Earth
|
4
Quarters
of
the
yeare
|
Sommer
|
Spring
|
Wint.
|
Autu
.
|
4
Humors
|
Cholor
|
Sangu
.
|
Fleame
|
Melan
.
|
●
Ages
|
Youth
|
Ma.
sta.
|
Age
|
old
ag
.
|
CHAP.
XXX
.
Certaine
predictions
of
the
weather
in
euery
moneth
,
with
necessary
abstracts
,
and
the
Poeticall
rising
of
the
Starres
.
Ianuary
.
NEw-yeares
day
in
the
morning
being
red
portends
great
tempest
and
warre
:
after
ryseth
Orions
girdle
Vespertine
,
troubling
the
ayre
,
causing
South-west
winds
,
the
10
and
11
day
doth
Lucida
Corona
produce
by
a
Vespertine
setting
,
about
which
time
also
riseth
Asellus
and
praesepe
,
great
causers
of
raine
the
more
Iupiter
being
in
moist
signes
:
the
12
day
Asellus
riseth
Cosmicall
,
the
13
Praesepe
setteth
Cosmicall
:
the
20
the
South
part
of
Asellus
ryseth
Chronicall
:
the
28
Sirius
riseth
Vespertinus
:
the
30
Eagle
riseth
Cosmicall
.
All
which
with
Ptolemaeus
bring
wet
and
tempest
:
some
say
if
the
Sun
shine
the
12
of
Ianuary
,
there
shall
be
much
winde
,
others
Prognosticate
of
Saint
Pauls
day
,
saying
:
if
the
Sunne
shine
it
is
token
of
a
happy
yeare
,
if
raine
or
snow
,
indifferent
:
if
misty
,
great
death
,
but
if
it
thunder
there
will
bee
great
windes
and
death
that
yeare
.
The
Abstract
.
Cut
timber
,
ridde
fruit
trees
of
superfluous
branches
,
vncouer
their
rootes
,
drench
weake
and
sicke
cattell
,
Kyne
with
veriuce
,
horses
with
water
and
ground
malt
,
fodden
witha
little
bran
,
dig
gardines
,
lib
and
geld
for
rearing
.
February
.
THe
third
day
Regulus
riseth
Chronicall
,
the
fourth
he
setteth
Cosmicall
,
of
whom
Ptol.
saith
,
the
cleare
starre
in
the
heart
of
the
Lyon
beginning
to
set
,
the
North
winde
bloweth
,
with
often
raine
.
Carda
.
saith
it
raiseth
the
South-west
windes
.
The
9
the
taile
of
the
Dolphin
doth
set
vespertine
,
which
Ptol.
saith
bringeth
windes
and
snow
,
and
the
more
raine
the
winds
being
south
.
Some
say
thunder
vpon
Shroue-tuesday
foretelleth
winde
,
and
store
of
fruit
,
and
plenty
,
the
Sun-beames
being
early
abroad
:
others
affirme
that
so
much
he
shineth
that
day
,
and
the
like
hoe
shineth
euery
day
in
Lent
.
The
Abstract
.
Set
,
cut
,
and
lay
quicke-sets
and
roses
,
sow
,
beanes
,
pease
,
and
oates
,
especially
the
land
being
cold
and
stiffe
:
furnish
your
gardens
with
sallads
for
Sommer
.
March
.
THe
6
day
Vindemiator
riseth
vespertine
,
bringing
North
winds
with
frost
,
the
8
riseth
the
Rammes-horne
,
snow
or
raine
:
the
10
Arcturus
riseth
Chronicall
,
causing
tempests
.
Carda
:
saith
,
at
the
vespertine
rising
of
this
starre
,
Swallows
be
séene
,
and
the
Spring
commeth
.
Stadius
cap.
7.
at
the
vespertine
setting
of
Arcturus
,
swallows
depart
by
multitudes
,
and
at
his
vespertine
rising
come
againe
:
and
this
rising
bringeth
South-west
winds
,
and
by-west
,
blowing
commonly
12
daies
with
raine
or
haile
,
ending
in
the
west
.
Herewith
agréeth
Ptol.
Plin.
Stadius
,
Collumell
,
and
others
,
especially
being
furthered
with
the
radiation
of
the
Moone
or
Mars
.
The
11
or
12
day
Sol
entreth
Aries
,
the
West
windes
blow
,
Storkes
come
,
with
Ptol.
in
Aegypt
they
came
the
17
of
May.
The
21
Spica
Virginis
setteth
Cosmicall
cloudy
.
Some
say
,
so
many
mistes
in
March
,
so
many
hoare
frosts
after
Easter
.
The
Abstract
.
Now
(
regarding
winde
and
weather
)
graft
,
also
couer
the
rootes
of
your
trees
opened
in
December
or
Ianuary
,
with
ranke
earth
:
sow
pease
,
beans
,
oates
,
parsneps
,
onions
,
artichockes
,
cowcumbers
,
sage
,
&
mellons
;
manure
barly
land
,
but
in
cold
clay
ground
sow
at
the
end
of
the
moneth
.
Aprill
.
THe
17
of
Aprill
,
Augustus
terminus
Pleiadum
,
one
of
the
seauen
starres
riseth
Cosmicall
,
the
other
following
a
little
after
,
causing
Westwindes
:
the
22
the
South
part
of
Lucida
Lancis
setteth
Cosmicall
,
often
proue
king
showers
of
raine
.
Some
say
if
it
raine
vpon
Ascension
day
(
which
sometimes
falleth
in
Aprill
)
it
doth
betoken
scarrity
of
all
kinde
of
foode
for
cattell
,
but
being
faire
,
it
signifieth
plenty
.
The
Abstract
.
Yet
it
is
good
to
sow
Barley
,
chiefly
in
strong
land
,
some
kinde
of
garden-seeds
sow
now
also
,
as
Mellons
,
Citrions
,
Cowcumbers
,
&
Artichockes
:
sow
likewise
Hempe
&
Flax
,
setting
some
garden-herbes
towards
the
end
of
the
Moneth
.
Now
the
time
beginneth
to
barke
trees
,
and
to
yeeld
to
good
Day-men
natures
aboundance
.
May.
THe
fourth
of
May
Sirius
,
or
Canis
maior
setteth
vespertine
,
tempest
from
the
South
and
North-east
,
and
by-north
;
and
as
Stadius
saith
,
if
the
full
Moone
happen
within
two
daies
before
or
after
,
it
prognosticates
blasting
to
corne
,
and
other
flowers
.
The
6
and
7
Hyades
begin
to
set
,
the
South
blowing
with
raine
:
So
Ptol.
speaketh
of
the
setting
of
the
7
starres
.
The
9
Pleiades
set
Chronicall
,
causing●
South
winds
,
which
with
Ptol.
at
last
turne
into
the
West
.
The
11
the
Buls
Eye
setteth
:
the
18
Procyon
setteth
Heliacall
,
making
wine
rage
in
Cellers
with
Stadius
.
The
23
the
Eagle
riseth
Chronicall
,
which
happening
at
the
new
or
full
Moone
,
all
fruits
bee
hurt
with
wormes
and
Caterpillers
with
Carda
.
The
24
the
7
starres
rise
Cosmicall
:
the
27
the
Buls
Eye
riseth
Cosmicall
,
both
which
fore-shew
raine
,
and
hurt
to
vines
.
Some
say
,
the
Sunne
shining
vpon
the
25
day
,
wines
shall
prosper
well
;
also
in
the
end
of
May
Okes
begin
to
beare
blossomes
,
which
happening
fore-shewes
much
tallow
and
fruit
.
The
Abstract
.
In
the
beginning
you
may
sow
Barley
,
set
and
sow
tender
hearbes
&
seeds
,
as
sweet-Marierome
,
Sommer-sauory
,
Basill
,
&c.
Set
Stilles
to
worke
,
vsing
,
May
deaw
therein
stirring
land
for
Wheate
and
Rye
.
Iune
.
THe
6
day
the
lesser
Dogge
setteth
vespertine
,
which
happening
at
the
full
Moone
,
hurts
all
fruits
.
Stadius
saith
if
it
happen
at
full
Moone
,
it
bringeth
mischiefe
to
swéet
flowers
and
vines
,
by
reason
of
his
burning
heate
:
The
12
Sol
enters
Cancer
,
Vine
and
Oliues
flourish
:
the
16
Arcturus
setteth
Cosmicall
,
making
the
aire
intemperate
:
the
21
the
left
side
of
Orion
riseth
Cosmicall
,
raising
the
West
windes
.
If
it
raine
the
24
day
,
Hazell-nuts
do
not
prosper
.
The
Abstract
.
Set
Gilloflowers
and
Rosemary
,
sow
Lettuce
3
or
4
dayes
after
the
full
,
which
is
also
good
from
February
to
the
end
of
September
:
sheare
sheep
,
fetch
home
fewell
,
and
towards
the
end
of
the
moneth
begin
to
mow
.
July
.
THe
2
day
riseth
Orions
Girdle
,
and
is
a
Criticall
day
:
for
if
it
raine
this
day
it
doth
continue
so
often
for
4.
wéeks
.
Stadius
saith
,
if
Iupiter
be
aspected
with
Mars
,
Mercury
,
or
the
Sunne
at
this
rising
,
great
tempest
is
portended
at
the
rising
of
the
great
Dogge
,
and
foresheweth
Northeast
windes
,
and
by-North
,
corruption
of
the
aire
,
with
the
rising
of
the
Etesian
windes
.
The
13
Lucida
Coronae
.
setteth
Chronicall
:
the
23
the
North
part
of
Asellus
setteth
vespertine
,
at
which
time
with
Ptol.
the
North-east
,
and
by-East
winds
blow
,
as
fore-runners
of
the
Etesian
winds
,
Carda
:
these
winds
,
as
fore-runners
of
the
rising
of
the
Dogge
,
blow
8
dayes
before
,
with
which
Stadius
agréeth
.
Some
say
,
if
it
be
faire
3
Sondayes
before
S.
Iames
day
,
corne
wil
be
good
:
but
wet
,
corne
withereth
.
The
Abstract
.
At
the
full
Moone
gather
flowers
and
seedes
,
and
let
your
flowers
rather
dry
in
the
shade
then
the
Sunne
:
for
the
Sunne
draweth
away
their
vertue
:
but
to
auoid
corruption
,
before
you
take
them
away
,
let
the
Sunnes
heate
be
vpon
them
a
while
.
Take
heed
of
suddaine
colds
,
for
nothing
sooner
breedeth
the
plague
:
and
therefore
to
drinke
being
hot
is
naught
.
It
were
vaine
to
tell
good
husbands
that
it
is
now
fit
for
them
to
be
in
medowes
,
and
else
where
to
prouide
for
Winter
.
Therefore
I
will
commend
this
rime
to
sluggards
and
idle
persons
.
Labour
in
Sommer
,
take
paines
with
the
Ant
,
Else
in
the
Winter
,
liue
cold
,
and
in
want
.
August
.
THe
first
of
August
the
great
Dogge
riseth
Cosmicall
.
Carda
.
saith
at
the
rising
of
this
starre
all
liuing
creatures
bee
troubled
,
and
that
it
is
scarce
possible
that
drynesse
and
sicknesse
should
not
be
.
Stadius
recounts
many
more
enormities
,
as
troubling
of
wine
in
Cellars
,
Dogges
going
mad
,
fluxes
of
the
Seas
&
waters
,
death
of
fishes
,
with
the
extremity
of
heate
,
especially
if
Mars
or
Iupiter
be
in
fiery
signes
.
Diaphanes
saith
,
if
at
the
rising
of
the
great
Dogge
with
the
Sunne
the
Moone
be
in
Aries
,
it
doth
presignificate
raine
and
tempest
;
in
Taurus
,
stormes
;
in
Gemini
,
pestilence
;
in
Cancer
,
drynesse
;
in
Leo
,
burning
heat
;
in
Virgo
,
showers
often
,
with
vntimely
birth
of
children
;
in
Libra
,
great
drynesse
;
in
Scorpio
,
plagues
;
in
Sagittarius
or
Capricorne
,
raine
and
tempest
;
in
Aquarius
,
drought
and
sicknesse
;
in
Pisces
,
raine
the
insuing
yeare
:
But
these
Stadius
saith
be
not
knowne
to
him
for
truths
:
for
he
holds
them
more
substantiall
that
bee
taken
,
Exvarijs
commixtionum
causis
.
The
3
day
the
Eagle
setteth
Cosmicall
,
the
South-west
and
by-west
windes
blowing
with
great
heate
.
Carda
.
saith
,
it
raiseth
the
Etesian
windes
,
which
with
Ptol.
do
continue
21
daies
:
the
8
Regulus
riseth
Cosmicall
,
raising
North-east
,
&
by-north
winds
:
the
13
day
the
great
Dogge
riseth
Heliacall
,
which
limits
the
beginning
of
the
Grecian
yeare
,
and
of
this
rising
be
diuers
obseruations
:
if
then
the
heauen
bee
cloudy
and
darke
,
it
signifieth
a
heauy
time
with
plagues
,
&c.
but
being
faire
and
cleare
,
it
is
good
.
Also
the
13
of
August
,
the
Dolphine
setteth
Cosmicall
,
bringing
raine
,
and
beginning
Autumne
,
according
to
Ptol.
The
24
is
S.
Bartholomewes
day
,
if
the
winde
change
not
the
following
night
,
the
vulgar
hold
it
good
.
Stadius
recounts
tempests
,
with
haile
,
&c.
to
come
from
the
West
,
and
North-west
part
,
in
the
end
of
August
,
which
often
doe
hurt
.
The
Abstract
.
Reape
Wheate
and
Rye
,
sow
Winter
hearbes
in
the
new
Moone
:
stirre
land
for
Wheate
and
Rye
,
and
about
the
end
of
the
Moneth
downe
with
Oates
,
or
before
,
according
to
the
goodnesse
of
your
soile
.
Looke
more
in
Iuly
.
September
.
THe
first
day
of
this
moneth
is
Criticall
,
if
it
do
not
raine
then
,
the
rest
of
Autumne
is
like
to
bee
dry
:
the
12
day
Arcturus
riseth
Cosmicall
,
raine
:
and
with
Ptol.
after
two
dayes
Swallowes
leaue
to
be
séene
.
The
13
day
is
Equinoctiall
,
windes
from
West
,
North-west
:
the
17
Lucida
Coronae
riseth
Cosmicall
,
Ptol.
windes
turne
,
troubling
the
seas
with
winterly
weather
.
So
many
dayes
old
the
Moone
is
on
Michaelmas
day
,
so
many
flouds
will
happen
that
Winter
.
The
Abstract
.
Cut
downe
your
Lent-tilling
,
gather
the
fruits
of
your
trees
,
conuerting
them
to
vse
,
as
Crabbes
for
Veriuice
,
&c.
About
the
middest
of
the
Moneth
sow
wheat
and
Rye
in
cold
and
strong
land
,
sow
winter
parsneps
,
and
Carrots
,
get
hyues
,
&c.
October
.
THe
15
day
the
Dragons
Taile
setteth
vespertine
,
after
this
day
wee
must
expect
no
more
warmenesse
:
and
therefore
the
Germanes
call
it
den
Galen
Sommer
.
The
21
the
East
windes
blow
:
the
26
the
left
foot
of
Orion
setteth
with
the
12
degree
of
Scorpio
:
causing
often
great
raine
:
if
leaues
now
hang
vpon
the
trées
,
some
say
it
portends
a
cold
winter
,
or
many
Caterpillers
.
The
Abstract
.
Sow
Wheat
and
Rye
,
the
sooner
the
better
,
for
feare
of
raine
.
The
new
Moone
maketh
a
fit
time
to
set
and
remoue
yong
trees
,
as
the
Plum
,
Peare
,
Apple
,
and
Bay-tree
,
to
set
Nuts
,
Akornes
,
&c.
&
after
the
full
moone
gather
your
winter
fruits
.
Nouember
.
THe
4
or
5
day
the
Scorpions
heart
setteth
vespertine
,
which
with
Astrologers
is
a
Critical
day
.
The
5
day
the
Dogge
setteth
bringing
southernly
wether
:
the
like
iudge
of
Orion
,
which
setteth
about
this
time
.
The
8
day
Succulae
or
Hyades
sets
Cosmicall
,
frost
or
raine
:
the
10
the
Pleiades
set
Cosmicall
,
if
then
the
heauens
bee
cloudy
it
denunciates
a
wet
winter
:
if
day
,
a
sharpe
winter
.
Pliny
saith
:
Succularum
&
Pleiadarum
occasum
terrâ
marique
turbidum
esse
.
The
24
Arcturus
setteth
Heliacall
,
causing
often
raine
,
with
Cardanus
.
The
Abstract
.
The
time
is
apt
to
make
Malt
,
to
kill
Bacons
,
to
cut
Ashes
,
to
sow
,
if
you
were
too
late
the
last
moneth
,
to
set
Crabbe-tree
stockes
,
to
remoue
Trees
,
as
in
the
last
moneth
in
the
increasing
of
the
Moone
,
but
in
the
wane
set
beanes
,
pease
,
&c.
Also
now
vncouer
the
rootes
of
your
Apple
trees
,
and
so
let
them
rest
till
March.
December
.
THe
6
of
December
is
Dies
Nicholai
,
of
which
Cardanus
thus
saith
:
Proximi
septem
Dies
à.
Bruma
totidemque
ante
,
raro
ventis
infestantur
:
they
be
called
Halcyon
dayes
.
Stadius
saith
,
about
the
Brumall
Solstitiall
there
doth
happen
Halcyon
or
most
Tranquill
weather
:
the
26
day
the
faire
starre
Arcturus
setteth
vespertine
,
and
then
with
Carda
.
the
South
winds
blow
.
Some
say
,
if
Christmas
day
come
in
the
new
Moone
,
it
is
a
token
of
a
good
yeare
,
and
so
much
the
better
,
by
how
much
it
is
neerer
the
new
Moone
,
the
contrary
happeneth
in
the
decrease
.
The
Abstract
.
The
time
is
good
to
fall
timber
,
to
vncouer
the
roots
of
Apple-trees
,
to
fallow
land
for
Barley
,
to
set
beanes
,
pease
,
&c.
the
wether
being
not
too
hard
:
and
now
Fowlers
be
busie
with
Lime-twigges
,
and
other
engines
to
take
Fowles
.
Let
a
warme
fire
be
thy
bathe
,
the
Kitchin
thy
Apothecaries
shop
,
and
good
hoat
meate
thy
dyet
,
to
which
according
to
thy
ability
,
inuite
thy
neighbour
.
Therefore
to
conclude
,
If
thou
be
poore
,
and
canst
not
feast
at
all
,
Go
feast
with
such
as
shall
to
feasting
call
.
CHAP.
XXXI
.
Predictions
of
euery
day
more
particularly
.
TO
giue
you
iudgement
of
the
temperature
of
euery
particular
day
,
there
must
be
great
care
had
,
and
many
things
obserued
,
as
the
quality
of
the
signe
,
the
Lord
of
the
lunation
,
the
quality
of
the
Absids
,
and
of
the
Planets
:
for
there
is
no
great
change
of
wether
vnlesse
Saturne
,
Iupiter
,
or
Mars
be
aspected
:
also
the
méeting
of
the
planets
,
&
mingling
of
their
vertue
with
the
Fixed
Starres
,
whose
nature
and
magnitude
are
duely
to
bée
obserued
:
the
want
,
or
not
obseruing
of
these
,
and
many
other
which
appertaine
to
preiudications
,
cause
our
ordinary
and
common
Prognosticators
so
grosly
to
erre
,
as
I
noted
in
my
Almanacke
1608
:
for
as
I
said
there
,
so
must
I
héere
also
:
Qui
non
potest
in
singulos
dies
de
pruina
niue
grandine
&c.
Distincte
praedicere
,
huic
praedicenti
abundantiam
aut
penuriam
frugum
,
nequaquam
fides
adhibenda
est
.
Ouer
and
beside
what
is
said
,
the
aspects
of
the
Planets
amongst
themselues
are
most
heedfully
to
be
regarded
,
euen
as
in
the
ensuing
Table
,
set
in
Latine
for
the
more
breuity
.
Enter
this
Table
with
the
♂
,
☍
,
or
〈◊〉
of
the
Planets
,
noting
the
weather
in
the
common
Angle
.
|
☽
|
☿
|
♀
|
☉
|
♂
|
♃
|
|
♄
|
Turb
.
Hum.
Hum.
rem
.
cal
Neb.
pruma
Nub.
Nix
.
|
Venti
pluu
.
venti
et
imber
venti
Nub.
vent
.
Niuosa
|
Pluu
.
&
frig.
Pluu
subita
.
Pluu
.
frig.
Plu.
aut
Nix
.
|
Pluu
.
frig.
Grand
.
toni
Plu.
frig.
nix
vel
Neb.
|
Plu.
vel
ton
Ton.
gran
.
Plu
vel
tur
Remis
.
fri.
|
Tur.
vel
hu
grand
ton
vent
vel
plu
Turbi
.
|
V
Ae
A
Hy
|
♃
|
AEris
Temperam
.
|
Ventos
Magnos
|
Temperam
.
|
Ventos
toni
fulm
.
ventos
Rmiss
.
frig
|
Turb
.
vent
Toni
tem
.
Turb
.
uent
Remis
.
fri
|
Veris
,
AEstatis
Autumni
Hyemis
.
|
♂
|
Minuit
frigiditatem
&
humid
in
sig.
cali
&
ful
.
in
aestate
.
|
Ventos
ali
quando
nubi
feros
in
aesta
Toni
.
|
Pluuiam
Imbrem
pluuiam
Remiss
.
frig.
|
Venti
Sicc
.
Tonit
fulm
.
Venti
Sicc
.
Remiss
.
frig
|
Veris
.
AEstatis
,
Autumni
Hyemis
.
|
☉
|
Alterat
aerem
pro
natura
temporis
.
|
Ventos
aliquando
cum
humid
,
&
plu
presertim
vento
fig.
|
Pluuiam
Toni
.
imbrem
pluuiam
humiditatem
.
|
Veris
,
AEstatis
,
Autumm
,
Hyemia
.
|
♀
|
Hu.
vel
Nub.
Remiss
.
calor
Neb.
Turb
.
Turb
.
vel
Nix
|
Ventos
humidos
vel
saltem
Nubi
.
|
Veris
,
AEstatis
Autumni
,
Hyemis
.
|
☿
|
Aliquando
ventos
Nubiferos
.
|
Veris
.
AEstatis
,
Autumni
,
Hyemis
,
|
Ouer
and
besides
these
aspects
you
must
likewise
note
the
mansion
that
the
Moone
is
in
,
as
in
the
24
chapter
,
so
shall
you
(
conferring
these
things
together
)
produce
more
substantiall
preiudications
,
but
indéed
here
is
no
place
amply
to
deliuer
such
rules
that
should
bee
obserued
before
(
according
to
Art
)
you
can
bee
able
to
giue
iudgement
of
any
one
day
,
for
I
let
passe
all
in
resepect
of
the
vnaptnesse
of
the
volume
.
CHAP.
XXXII
.
Of
the
Golden
number
,
Circle
of
the
Sunne
,
Dominicall
letter
,
and
Epact
,
&c.
THe
golden
number
is
a
Periodicall
reuolution
of
19
of
our
ciuill
yeares
,
in
which
time
the
old
Phylosophers
thought
that
all
the
lunations
or
aspects
betwixt
the
Sun
and
Moone
,
returned
to
the
same
place
they
were
at
19
yeares
before
,
for
in
that
space
the
Dragons
head
made
a
Periodicall
reuolution
,
but
this
is
not
so
,
for
in
19
yeares
there
is
an
Anticipation
of
an
houre
and
a
halfe
very
néere
,
wanting
but
75
seconds
,
so
that
looke
what
coniunction
hapned
this
yeare
in
Aries
at
noone
,
shall
fall
19
yeares
hence
,
one
houre
&
halfe
before
:
this
Circle
is
called
Decem-nouenalis
Circulus
,
whose
parts
bee
called
the
golden
number
:
for
that
it
was
writ
in
golden
characters
in
Tables
of
siluer
,
and
so
sent
to
Rome
,
or
for
that
they
bee
written
in
red
or
golden
leters
in
the
Kalender
,
and
is
found
thus
.
Adde
to
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
1.
(
for
so
much
was
the
Prime
when
Christ
was
borne
)
which
diuide
by
19
,
the
remainder
is
the
Prime
or
Golden
number
.
Of
the
Epact.
THe
Epact
is
nothing
else
but
a
number
of
11
daies
,
which
the
common
solar
yeare
doth
excéed
the
common
Lunar
yeare
,
the
one
consisting
of
365
dayes
,
the
other
of
354
daies
,
and
therefore
they
adde
that
excesse
vnto
the
Lunar
yeare
,
to
coequal
them
,
for
Epactae
with
the
Greekes
from
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
which
signifieth
intercalare
,
or
addere
,
by
the
addition
of
which
excesse
in
euery
foure
yeares
,
there
is
gotten
a
number
more
then
30
,
which
is
greater
then
the
Epact
can
bee
,
because
from
change
to
change
there
can
be
but
30
dayes
:
therefore
30
must
be
taken
from
that
excesse
,
and
the
remainder
is
the
Epact
for
the
next
yeare
,
as
1611
the
Epact
is
26
to
which
adde
11
,
so
haue
you
37
,
from
which
take
30
,
and
you
haue
7
the
Epact
1612.
To
get
the
Epact
for
euer
,
doe
therefore
thus
,
multiply
the
Prime
by
11
,
parting
the
product
by
30
,
so
is
the
remainder
the
Epact
;
or
as
is
said
,
adde
11
to
the
Epact
of
this
yeare
,
so
haue
you
the
Epact
of
the
next
,
or
see
the
age
of
the
Moone
the
11
Calends
of
Aprill
,
for
that
is
the
number
of
the
Epact.
But
because
I
will
ease
you
of
calculation
,
sée
the
ensuing
Table
,
which
sheweth
you
in
perpetuall
the
Concordancy
betwixt
the
Prime
and
the
Epact
,
so
that
hauing
one
,
you
may
find
the
other
answering
thereunto
,
and
for
your
further
ease
I
haue
added
the
yeares
of
our
Lord
to
it
:
hauing
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
,
vnder
it
in
order
you
haue
the
Prime
and
Epact
,
and
when
the
yeares
in
this
Table
be
expired
,
beginne
them
againe
,
placing
1631
where
1612
is
,
&c.
so
shall
your
Table
bee
perpetuall
.
A
Table
to
finde
the
Golden
number
and
Epact
for
euer
.
An.
Do.
|
1615
|
1616
|
1617
|
1618
|
1619
|
1620
|
1621
|
1622
|
1623
|
1624
|
1625
|
1626
|
1627
|
1628
|
1629
|
1630
|
1612
|
1613
|
1614
|
Prime
|
1
|
2
|
3
|
4
|
5
|
6
|
7
|
8
|
9
|
10
|
11
|
12
|
13
|
14
|
15
|
16
|
17
|
18
|
19
|
Epact
|
11
|
22
|
3
|
14
|
25
|
6
|
17
|
28
|
9
|
20
|
1
|
12
|
23
|
4
|
15
|
26
|
7
|
18
|
29
|
Of
the
Circle
of
the
Sunne
,
and
Dominicall
letter
,
and
to
find
them
for
euer
.
THe
Circle
of
the
Sunne
,
is
nothing
else
but
a
reuolution
of
28
yeares
,
in
which
time
the
Dominical
letters
make
all
their
seueral
changes
,
&
it
is
called
the
Circle
of
the
Sunne
,
not
for
that
it
sheweth
any
motion
of
the
Sunne
,
but
because
by
meanes
thereof
the
letter
Dominicall
is
alwaies
found
as
we
had
a
circle
called
Cyclus
lunaris
,
by
reason
of
the
office
it
had
,
because
it
was
first
inuented
ad
monstrandas
lunationes
,
so
this
is
called
the
Solar
Circle
,
or
rather
in
English
,
the
Sunday
Circle
,
because
it
comprehends
all
the
varieties
and
changes
that
the
Sunday
letter
can
haue
,
by
reason
of
Byssextile
or
leap-yeare
.
In
briefe
,
this
Circle
is
called
the
Circle
of
the
Sun
,
because
it
acquaints
you
with
the
Sunday
letter
,
which
is
the
day
of
the
Sunne
.
To
finde
the
Circle
of
the
Sunne
,
either
in
the
old
or
new
Kalender
do
thus
,
adde
to
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
proposed
9
(
for
our
Sauiour
was
borne
when
the
number
was
9
)
which
parted
by
28
(
as
by
the
number
of
yeares
of
the
whole
circle
)
so
shall
the
quotient
shew
you
that
number
of
reuolutions
of
the
said
circle
,
&
the
remainder
the
circle
of
the
Sun
.
Of
the
Dominicall
letter
.
THe
Dominicall
letter
is
alwaies
one
of
these
seuen
letters
ABCDEFG
,
and
doth
shew
the
Sunday
letter
,
or
day
of
the
Sunne
all
the
yeare
,
vnlesse
it
be
in
Byssextile
or
leap-yeare
,
for
then
there
be
two
Dominicall
letters
,
whereof
the
first
of
the
two
in
this
Table
serueth
from
the
beginning
of
January
,
to
Saint
Mathias
eue
,
and
the
other
to
the
yeares
end
,
but
for
your
more
ease
behold
the
ensuing
Table
,
where
the
Circle
of
the
Sunne
and
Sunday
letter
are
placed
vnder
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
,
and
when
the
yeares
of
this
Table
be
expired
,
set
1641
where
1612
is
,
so
will
your
table
be
perpetuall
,
if
you
procéed
as
before
.
A
perpetuall
Table
for
the
Circle
of
the
Sunne
and
Dominicall
letter
.
Ann.
Do.
|
1616
|
1617
|
1618
|
1619
|
1620
|
1621
|
1622
|
1623
|
1624
|
|
☉
Circle
|
1
|
2
|
3
|
4
|
5
|
6
|
7
|
8
|
9
|
|
Dominicall
letter
|
GF
|
E
|
D
|
C
|
BA
|
G
|
F
|
E
|
DC
|
|
Ann.
Do.
|
1625
|
1626
|
1627
|
1628
|
1629
|
1630
|
1631
|
1632
|
1633
|
|
☉
Circle
|
10
|
11
|
12
|
13
|
14
|
15
|
16
|
17
|
18
|
|
Dominicall
letter
|
B
|
A
|
G
|
FE
|
D
|
C
|
B
|
AG
|
F
|
|
Ann
Do.
|
1634
|
1635
|
1636
|
1637
|
1638
|
1639
|
1612
|
1613
|
1614
|
1615
|
☉
Circle
|
19
|
20
|
21
|
22
|
23
|
24
|
25
|
26
|
27
|
28
|
Sunday
letter
|
E
|
D
|
CB
|
A
|
G
|
F
|
ED
|
C
|
B
|
A
|
Note
if
it
bee
leape-yeare
the
first
of
the
two
letters
beginnes
the
yeare
.
Also
note
the
Epact
changeth
alwaies
the
first
of
March
,
and
the
Dominicall
letter
and
Prime
,
&c.
the
first
of
January
.
Of
the
Romane
indiction
.
Wee
haue
no
great
vse
of
this
circle
in
England
,
it
is
vsed
of
the
Bishops
of
Rome
in
the
instruments
and
writings
of
their
Pronotations
,
imitating
thereby
the
old
Romanes
,
though
theirs
were
to
another
purpose
,
as
to
beare
account
of
the
payment
of
trybute
:
it
is
a
number
of
15
yeare
,
but
for
that
it
stands
vs
to
little
purpose
in
England
,
briefly
find
it
thus
.
Adde
to
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
3
,
and
diuide
the
product
by
15
,
so
shall
the
remainder
be
the
number
of
the
said
indiction
,
and
this
indiction
is
counted
from
September
,
not
from
March
.
To
get
the
Age
,
Change
,
Full
,
&
Quarters
of
the
Moone
.
TO
find
the
age
of
the
Moone
you
must
haue
3
things
,
as
the
Epact
,
the
number
of
moneths
from
March
to
your
proposed
moneth
inclusiuely
,
and
the
day
of
the
moneth
,
these
thrée
summes
had
,
adde
them
altogether
,
so
haue
you
the
age
of
the
Moone
,
but
if
the
summe
excéed
30
,
substract
30
,
and
that
which
you
leaue
is
the
age
:
this
is
meant
if
the
moneth
,
wherein
the
question
was
made
,
haue
31
daies
,
for
hauing
lesse
you
must
take
away
but
29
as
oft
as
you
may
.
Now
if
you
know
the
age
of
the
Moone
any
moneth
this
yeare
,
and
would
know
how
old
she
shall
bee
the
same
day
the
next
yeare
,
you
must
adde
to
her
present
age
11
,
so
haue
you
her
age
the
same
day
of
the
moneth
the
ensuing
yeare
,
and
to
that
age
adde
11
,
so
haue
you
her
age
the
second
yeare
ensuing
,
and
so
infinitely
,
remembring
to
reiect
30
as
before
.
Likewise
if
you
desire
to
know
the
age
of
the
Moone
in
the
yeare
last
past
,
that
is
all
found
by
addition
,
of
19
as
before
by
11
,
remembring
the
reiection
of
30.
To
finde
the
new
,
full
,
and
quarters
of
the
Moone
.
MArtin
Cortez
teacheth
rules
to
find
the
day
of
coniunction
,
but
they
bee
not
so
true
as
that
of
Gemma
Frisius
,
which
is
thus
:
adde
to
the
Epact
the
number
of
monethes
from
March
to
the
proposed
moneth
,
including
the
said
moneth
,
the
which
taken
from
30
,
the
remainder
sheweth
the
day
of
the
change
,
but
if
the
summe
of
addition
excéed
30
,
you
were
best
to
substract
from
59
,
so
is
the
remainder
the
day
of
the
change
,
in
which
point
Gemma
Frisius
left
vs
destitute
:
the
change
had
,
the
full
Moone
is
found
by
the
addition
of
15
daies
,
and
so
by
addition
of
7
daies
and
9
houres
,
to
the
new
or
full
Moone
,
you
haue
the
first
or
last
quarter
.
To
finde
the
new
or
full
Moone
more
exactly
by
my
new
Tables
.
THese
briefe
rules
that
the
ancient
Astronomers
haue
taught
,
and
the
moderne
obseruers
corrected
,
howbeit
they
were
singular
in
respect
of
the
inuention
,
yet
doe
they
faile
a
day
at
least
,
especially
when
the
Epact
is
aboue
26
:
wherefore
you
shall
haue
the
day
,
houre
and
minute
of
the
change
and
full
Moone
set
in
my
Kalender
and
truely
verified
till
1630
,
which
by
the
ensuing
rules
will
serue
perpetually
,
the
vse
whereof
is
thus
.
Consider
if
you
séeke
the
change
or
full
Moone
,
for
they
haue
Primes
both
in
seuerall
columnes
vpon
the
left
hand
vnder
this
title
Prim.
☌
Prim.
☍
●
therefore
when
you
know
what
the
Prime
is
for
the
proposed
yeare
,
séeke
the
same
in
one
of
the
rowes
of
Primes
descending
,
and
note
against
what
day
of
the
Moneth
it
stands
,
:
for
that
is
the
day
of
the
change
or
full
Moone
,
according
to
the
Prime
you
tooke
:
then
in
the
row
vnder
New
or
Full
Moone
is
the
houre
and
minute
of
change
,
or
opposition
,
noted
with
this
letter
A
,
or
P
,
signifying
that
it
happened
before
or
after
noone
,
according
to
the
letter
there
placed
.
Example
.
1612
the
Prime
is
17
,
and
I
desire
to
know
what
day
&
houre
the
change
and
full
moone
shal
fall
on
in
August
:
First
therefore
for
the
New
Moone
,
I
find
the
Prime
17
,
in
the
row
vpon
the
left
hand
vnder
the
title
Prim.
☌
,
which
stands
against
the
16
day
of
the
Moneth
,
therefore
the
change
was
the
16
day
:
then
against
17
,
vnder
the
title
New
Moone
,
is
11.6
.
A.
which
signifieth
that
the
new
Moone
,
which
happened
the
16
day
,
was
at
11
of
the
clocke
,
and
6
minutes
before
Noone
.
Now
for
the
full
Moone
in
August
,
I
seeke
the
Prime
for
that
proposed
yeare
,
vnder
the
proper
title
of
Prim.
☍
,
which
you
shall
finde
to
stand
against
the
31
day
,
and
then
vnder
the
title
of
Full
Moone
,
is
3.49
.
A
,
whereby
(
as
before
)
you
may
conclude
,
that
the
Full
Moone
in
August
1612
,
will
be
the
31
day
,
at
3
of
the
clocke
,
and
49
minutes
before
noone
.
And
here
note
,
against
some
Primes
you
shall
finde
16
or
17
houres
,
or
more
,
with
this
letter
A
or
P
,
which
signifieth
that
the
Aspect
happened
so
many
houres
before
or
after
high
Noone
of
the
same
day
.
Now
if
you
would
know
any
of
these
Aspects
after
1630
,
you
must
substract
1
houre
and
30
minutes
from
the
time
of
the
happening
of
the
Aspect
,
and
when
you
haue
done
so
19
yeares
,
then
substract
3
houres
,
and
so
forth
,
alwaies
subtracting
1
houre
&
30
minuts
for
euery
19
yeares
:
hereby
will
those
Tables
be
made
more
true
perpetually
,
then
any
that
yet
were
euer
extant
.
CHAP.
XXXIIII
.
To
finde
what
signe
the
Sunne
or
Moone
is
in
.
TO
finde
the
signe
that
the
Moone
is
in
,
Ioan
,
de
Sacro
Bosco
saith
thus
:
Multiply
the
age
of
the
Moone
by
4
,
parting
the
product
by
10
,
so
shall
the
quotient
shew
you
the
number
of
signes
that
the
Moone
is
distant
from
the
Sunne
:
then
the
ramainder
multiplied
by
3
,
noteth
to
you
the
degrée
of
the
signe
that
the
Moone
is
in
:
Therefore
finde
the
place
of
the
Sunne
,
as
hereafter
,
and
from
thence
count
the
signes
and
degrées
before
found
,
and
where
it
ends
,
is
the
place
of
the
Moone
:
but
this
rule
is
not
precise
,
and
besides
,
is
tedious
for
the
vulgar
.
To
know
what
signe
the
Moone
is
in
by
my
new
Tables
.
FOr
this
purpose
there
be
so
many
Tables
out
,
and
they
subiect
vnto
much
errour
,
that
if
the
Moone
do
worke
in
these
inferiour
bodyes
,
as
Pliny
affirmes
,
lib.
2.
chap.
99
,
or
alter
the
humors
thereof
according
to
her
place
in
the
Zodiacke
,
as
the
learned
teach
,
and
experience
confirmes
:
then
vaine
and
vnnecessary
be
those
Tables
,
that
so
lead
the
vulgar
into
such
errours
and
abuses
:
for
either
it
is
necessary
that
her
true
place
bee
knowne
,
or
needlesse
to
bee
sought
:
if
needlesse
,
what
needeth
any
obseruation
at
all
?
if
necessary
,
how
do
they
beguile
them
that
put
trust
therein
?
For
the
Sheep-heards
Kalender
,
Generall
Prognostication
,
Computation
,
and
such
like
bookes
,
suppose
the
Moone
neuer
to
her
slow
motion
,
but
when
she
is
in
Cancer
,
Scorpio
,
or
Pisces
,
which
is
extreamly
false
:
for
you
shall
perceiue
her
stay
:
dayes
in
the
other
signes
,
if
you
peruse
my
Tables
,
as
in
Aries
,
Taurus
,
or
Gemini
,
&c.
which
their
Tables
will
not
allow
:
which
errour
is
like
that
of
Pliny
,
lib.
2.
chap.
17
,
saying
,
that
the
Moone
entreth
not
twise
in
coniunction
with
the
Sun
,
in
any
other
signe
but
Gemini
,
which
is
not
so
,
as
in
the
yeare
1609
,
and
1612
,
in
August
and
September
,
there
bee
coniunctions
in
Virgo
,
as
in
Aprill
and
May
1610
in
Taurus
.
Also
hee
saith
,
there
is
neuer
any
coniunction
of
the
Sunne
and
Moone
in
Sagittarius
,
the
contrary
is
1613
,
in
December
,
and
1614
in
Nouember
:
Therefore
to
finde
what
signe
the
Moone
precisely
is
in
euery
day
in
the
yeare
,
till
1630
,
do
thus
;
Get
the
Prime
as
before
,
and
then
resort
vnto
your
Kalender
,
finding
the
Moneth
,
and
the
Prime
in
the
head
of
the
Table
for
that
moneth
:
Now
descending
downe
the
Columne
,
which
is
vnder
your
Prime
,
vntil
you
come
against
the
day
of
the
moneth
,
there
shall
you
finde
against
the
said
day
of
the
moueth
,
the
true
signe
that
the
Moone
is
in
that
day
.
Example
.
1612
the
Prime
is
17
,
&
I
desire
to
know
what
signe
the
Moone
is
in
the
7
day
of
May
;
I
therefore
descend
the
Columne
vnder
17
,
vntill
I
come
against
the
7
day
,
which
stands
vpon
the
left
hand
the
Table
,
there
I
finde
♐
.
I
conclude
the
Moone
is
then
in
Sagittarius
:
then
the
8
day
in
♑
,
Capricorne
:
but
the
Computation
,
and
the
rest
of
the
bookes
say
,
the
8
day
in
Sagittarius
,
which
is
false
.
Lastly
,
ouer
each
of
my
Tables
for
the
Moone
,
is
placed
the
nature
of
the
signe
she
is
in
.
To
know
what
signe
the
Sunne
is
in
.
The
Degree
and
Signe
that
the
Sunne
is
in
,
stands
in
the
last
columne
in
the
former
Table
,
for
the
place
of
the
Moone
vpon
the
right
hand
,
against
the
day
of
the
moneth
,
and
vnder
this
Title
☉
place
.
CHAP.
XXXV
.
Of
the
Eclipses
of
the
Sunne
and
Moone
,
and
to
know
when
they
shall
happen
,
and
the
quantity
of
obscuration
.
THe
Eclipse
of
the
Sunne
is
nothing
else
but
the
conueying
of
the
Moone
(
which
is
a
darke
body
)
betwixt
our
sight
and
the
Sunne
,
insomuch
that
the
Sunne
looseth
no
light
,
but
onely
wee
are
depriued
of
the
same
,
in
respect
of
the
interposition
of
the
Moone
;
and
this
neuer
happeneth
but
when
the
Sunne
and
Moone
be
in
a
visible
coniunction
:
for
you
haue
your
meane
,
true
and
visible
coniunction
,
the
which
true
and
visible
coniunction
alwaies
happen
together
when
the
Sunne
and
Moone
haue
no
paralax
,
which
is
when
they
bee
in
coniunction
in
the
90
degrée
:
s●●
that
the
further
the
true
coniunction
is
from
the
90
degrée
,
the
greater
is
the
difference
of
these
two
coniunctions
:
so
that
you
can
haue
no
eclipse
of
the
Sunne
,
but
when
the
visible
coniunction
is
néere
the
Nodes
.
Now
all
eclipses
of
the
Sunne
beeither
totall
without
duration
,
which
happeneth
when
the
Moone
hath
no
apparent
latitude
at
the
time
of
the
visible
coniunction
,
or
partiall
,
which
duration
,
may
happen
thrée
manner
of
waies
:
First
,
when
the
diameter
is
only
darkened
as
when
the
apparent
latitude
of
the
Moone
is
equal
to
her
apparent
semidiameter
.
Secondly
,
when
there
is
more
then
his
semidiameter
darkened
,
as
when
the
Moones
apparent
latitude
is
lesse
then
her
apparent
semidiameter
:
And
lastly
,
when
there
is
lesse
then
the
Sunnes
diameter
darkened
,
as
when
the
apparent
latitude
of
the
Moone
is
greater
then
her
apparent
semidiameter
;
and
you
shall
know
if
the
apparent
latitude
of
the
Moone
excéede
34
minutes
,
51
seconds
,
the
Sunne
cannot
be
any
thing
eclipsed
,
and
the
greatest
eclipse
the
Sunne
can
suffer
,
is
when
he
is
in
the
Auge
of
his
Eccentricke
,
and
in
his
greatest
eccentricity
,
and
the
Moone
in
her
opposite
Auge
,
whereby
such
places
that
bee
sytuate
within
the
compasse
of
the
Moones
shadow
,
may
loose
the
whele
light
of
the
Sunne
,
the
diameter
whereof
doth
containe
280
of
our
English
miles
,
or
thereabouts
.
Further
it
may
so
fall
out
,
that
you
shall
see
the
whole
body
of
the
Moone
within
the
compasse
of
the
Sunne
,
the
Sunne
séeming
to
loose
his
light
in
the
very
middest
,
and
about
the
same
will
appeare
a
narrow
shining
circle
,
of
thrée
quarters
of
an
inch
in
bredth
,
which
happeneth
when
the
Moone
is
in
her
Auge
,
and
the
Sunne
in
his
least
eccentricity
,
and
in
oppost
Auge
:
but
this
discourse
is
not
fit
for
this
volume
,
therefore
to
the
matter
.
To
finde
the
Eclipse
of
the
Sunne
.
You
must
know
that
the
body
of
the
Sunne
is
supposed
to
be
diuided
into
12
Digits
,
and
that
hée
is
neuer
eclipsed
but
at
the
new
Moone
:
therefore
finde
the
new
Moone
,
as
you
bee
taught
before
,
&
then
in
the
row
vpon
your
left
hand
,
vnder
the
title
Digits
☉
,
sée
if
there
stand
any
figure
against
the
same
,
for
then
may
you
conclude
the
Sunne
to
be
Eclipsed
,
the
same
houre
that
the
new
Moone
happens
,
and
that
there
be
so
many
parts
of
his
body
darkened
,
as
the
figures
vuder
Digits
☉
expresse
.
Example
.
1612.
In
May
I
finde
the
new
Moone
to
happen
the
20
day
,
at
5
of
the
clocke
,
and
43
min.
before
Noone
:
then
against
the
same
,
vnder
Digits
☉
,
stands
8/12
,
therefore
I
conclude
that
the
Sun
shall
be
eclips●●
at
that
houre
,
8
parts
and
a
halfe
,
and
if
there
●ad
stood
such
a
marke
as
this
(
●
)
he
had
bene
eclipsed
,
though
not
visible
in
our
Horizon
.
After
the
same
order
may
you
finde
what
e●●ipses
happen
any
day
of
any
moneth
for
any
yeare
to
come
,
or
thus
:
séeke
vnder
the
title
of
Digits
☉
what
figures
stand
there
,
and
what
Primes
answere
thereunto
,
then
finde
the
said
Primes
in
the
little
Table
before
,
and
ouer
the
head
thereof
is
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
God
.
Of
the
Eclypses
of
the
Moone
.
To
speake
properly
of
an
Eclypse
,
it
is
an
obscuration
of
light
in
the
Sunne
,
and
a
defection
of
the
Moone
:
for
the
Moone
is
a
darke
and
grosse
body
,
hauing
no
light
but
such
that
thee
receineth
of
the
Sunne
,
whereby
she
is
neuer
eclipsed
,
but
at
such
time
that
the
earth
is
betwixt
the
Sun
&
her
,
which
chanceth
thee
béeing
at
the
full
diametricall
opposite
to
the
Sunne
,
and
some
what
néere
to
the
head
or
taile
of
the
Dragon
:
But
these
Eclipses
of
the
Moone
for
diuers
causes
,
be
not
alwaies
after
one
manner
,
as
first
by
reason
of
her
vnequall
latitude
,
which
sometime
is
nothing
at
all
,
whereby
the
eclipse
is
greater
in
magnitude
,
and
longer
in
duration
.
Another
time
her
latitude
is
so
great
,
that
thee
falleth
but
a
little
within
the
shadow
of
the
earth
,
loosing
but
a
little
light
:
&
sometime
she
commeth
not
in
the
shadow
of
the
earth
,
and
then
is
not
eclipsed
:
for
it
is
generall
,
that
when
the
Moones
latitude
,
at
a
true
Opposition
,
is
lesser
then
the
semidiameter
of
the
shadow
,
and
the
Moones
body
both
,
being
set
together
,
that
the
Moone
will
be
eclipsed
,
and
the
more
those
semidiameters
exceed
the
latitude
,
the
greater
is
the
Eclipse
.
Againe
,
these
Eclipses
differ
in
respect
of
the
vnequall
thicknesse
of
the
shadow
of
the
earth
:
for
the
body
of
the
Sunne
(
as
is
said
)
is
greater
then
the
body
of
the
Earth
:
and
therefore
the
shadow
cannot
be
Cylindricall
,
or
Calathoidall
,
but
onely
Conicall
,
rising
beyond
the
earth
,
and
ending
in
a
point
:
but
for
all
these
and
many
other
causes
of
the
variety
of
lunar
Eclipses
,
yet
we
may
reduce
them
for
breuities
sake
,
into
two
principall
heads
,
as
Totall
and
Partile
:
the
Totall
is
two-sold
,
as
either
without
continuance
of
time
,
loofing
all
her
light
but
for
an
instant
,
because
the
semidiameter
of
the
earth
is
as
great
as
the
Moones
latitude
,
and
her
semidiameter
:
or
totall
with
continuance
,
loosing
all
her
light
for
a
certaine
space
,
because
the
semidiameter
of
the
shadow
of
the
earth
,
in
the
place
of
the
Eclipse
,
exceedeth
the
latitude
of
the
Moone
,
and
her
bodily
somidiameter
.
The
Partile
Eclipse
of
the
Moone
is
when
part
if
the
body
of
the
Moone
is
darkened
,
whereof
there
be
3
sorts
:
first
when
halfe
her
diameter
is
darkened
,
happening
when
the
latitude
of
the
Moone
is
equall
to
the
semidiameter
of
the
earths
shadow
:
next
when
lesse
then
the
semidiameter
is
darkened
,
happening
when
her
latitude
is
more
then
the
semidiameter
of
the
earths
shadow
.
Thirdly
,
when
more
then
the
Moones
semidiameter
is
obscured
,
which
cometh
to
passe
when
the
latitude
of
the
Moone
is
lesse
then
the
semidiameter
of
the
earths
shadow
.
Of
the
parts
of
the
Moone
Eclipsed
.
Like
as
the
body
of
the
Sun
,
so
also
the
body
of
the
Moone
is
imagined
to
bee
diuided
into
12
parts
,
because
their
diameters
appeare
as
a
foot
long
,
so
that
we
say
they
bee
eclipsed
so
many
digits
or
fingers
,
but
for
the
Moone
by
reason
of
the
thicknesse
of
the
shadow
of
the
earth
,
she
may
be
eclipsed
23
Digits
:
but
I
should
proue
ouer-tedious
amply
to
discourse
of
these
matters
:
therefore
find
out
her
eclipse
thus
:
To
finde
the
Moones
Eclipse
.
Finde
(
as
before
)
at
what
houre
,
and
what
day
of
the
moneth
any
full
Moone
happeneth
,
and
there
finde
the
eclipse
of
the
moone
,
as
you
did
that
of
the
Sunne
,
remembring
alwaies
to
séeke
the
moones
eclipse
vnder
the
Title
Full
Moone
,
and
her
Eclipse
,
and
the
Digits
,
or
parts
of
her
body
eclipsed
in
the
row
vpon
the
right
hand
,
vnder
Digits
☽
,
remembring
what
is
said
of
the
Sunne
.
This
is
casie
.
CHAP.
XXXVI
.
To
find
the
houre
of
Sun-rising
and
setting
,
the
length
of
the
day
and
night
,
with
the
breake
of
day
and
continuance
of
twi-li●●●
.
Moneths
|
Dayes
|
Breake
of
day
.
|
Sunne
rising
|
Length
of
day
|
Length
of
night
|
Sunne
setting
|
Twylight
.
|
H
:
|
M
:
|
H
:
|
M
:
|
H
:
|
M
:
|
H
:
|
M
:
|
H
:
|
M
:
|
H
:
|
M
:
|
Ianu.
|
1
|
3
|
54
|
8
|
0
|
8
|
0
|
16
|
0
|
4
|
0
|
6
|
0
|
10
|
5
|
44
|
7
|
19
|
8
|
21
|
15
|
39
|
4
|
11
|
6
|
16
|
20
|
5
|
37
|
7
|
34
|
8
|
52
|
15
|
8
|
4
|
26
|
6
|
23
|
Febr.
|
1
|
5
|
15
|
7
|
13
|
0
|
24
|
14
|
16
|
4
|
45
|
6
|
47
|
10
|
5
|
0
|
6
|
56
|
10
|
8
|
13
|
52
|
5
|
4
|
7
|
0
|
20
|
4
|
50
|
6
|
36
|
10
|
47
|
13
|
13
|
5
|
24
|
7
|
10
|
March
|
1
|
4
|
20
|
6
|
19
|
11
|
22
|
12
|
38
|
5
|
41
|
7
|
40
|
10
|
4
|
0
|
6
|
1
|
11
|
58
|
12
|
2
|
5
|
59
|
8
|
0
|
20
|
3
|
40
|
5
|
45
|
12
|
37
|
11
|
23
|
6
|
19
|
8
|
22
|
Aprill
|
1
|
3
|
8
|
5
|
18
|
13
|
23
|
10
|
37
|
6
|
42
|
8
|
52
|
10
|
2
|
40
|
5
|
1
|
13
|
57
|
10
|
3
|
6
|
59
|
9
|
20
|
20
|
2
|
10
|
4
|
43
|
14
|
33
|
9
|
27
|
7
|
17
|
9
|
50
|
May
|
1
|
1
|
30
|
4
|
25
|
15
|
9
|
8
|
51
|
7
|
3●
|
10
|
30
|
10
|
0
|
30
|
4
|
22
|
15
|
35
|
8
|
25
|
7
|
48
|
11
|
30
|
20
|
Al
day
|
4
|
0
|
15
|
59
|
8
|
1
|
8
|
0
|
no
night
|
Iune
|
1
|
and
no
darke
night
.
|
3
|
51
|
16
|
17
|
7
|
43
|
8
|
9
|
but
conunuall
twylight
|
10
|
3
|
48
|
16
|
23
|
7
|
37
|
8
|
12
|
20
|
3
|
51
|
16
|
17
|
7
|
43
|
8
|
9
|
Iuly
|
1
|
|
|
4
|
0
|
15
|
59
|
8
|
0
|
8
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
10
|
1
|
30
|
4
|
25
|
15
|
9
|
8
|
51
|
7
|
35
|
10
|
30
|
20
|
2
|
10
|
4
|
43
|
14
|
33
|
9
|
27
|
7
|
27
|
9
|
50
|
Aug.
|
1
|
2
|
10
|
4
|
43
|
14
|
33
|
9
|
27
|
7
|
17
|
9
|
50
|
10
|
2
|
40
|
5
|
1
|
13
|
57
|
10
|
3
|
6
|
59
|
9
|
20
|
20
|
3
|
8
|
5
|
18
|
13
|
23
|
10
|
37
|
6
|
41
|
8
|
52
|
Sept.
|
1
|
3
|
40
|
5
|
41
|
12
|
37
|
11
|
23
|
6
|
19
|
8
|
20
|
10
|
4
|
0
|
6
|
1
|
11
|
58
|
11
|
2
|
5
|
59
|
8
|
0
|
10
|
4
|
2
|
06
|
10
|
11
|
22
|
12
|
38
|
5
|
41
|
7
|
40
|
Octo.
|
1
|
4
|
50
|
6
|
26
|
10
|
47
|
13
|
13
|
5
|
24
|
7
|
10
|
10
|
5
|
0
|
6
|
56
|
10
|
8
|
13
|
52
|
5
|
4
|
7
|
0
|
20
|
〈◊〉
|
15
|
7
|
13
|
9
|
34
|
14
|
26
|
4
|
47
|
6
|
45
|
Noue
.
|
1
|
5
|
35
|
7
|
34
|
8
|
52
|
15
|
8
|
4
|
26
|
6
|
25
|
10
|
5
|
44
|
7
|
49
|
8
|
21
|
15
|
39
|
4
|
16
|
6
|
16
|
20
|
5
|
54
|
8
|
0
|
8
|
0
|
16
|
0
|
4
|
0●
|
6
|
6
|
Dece
,
|
〈◊〉
|
5
|
58
|
8
|
10
|
7
|
40
|
16
|
20
|
3
|
50
|
0
|
2
|
〈◊〉
|
6
|
0
|
8
|
11
|
7
|
34
|
16
|
23
|
3
|
59
|
6
|
0
|
〈◊〉
|
5
|
54
|
8
|
0
|
8
|
0
|
16
|
0
|
4
|
0
|
6
|
6
|
The
vse
of
the
former
Table
.
IF
you
would
know
at
what
houre
the
day
breake
,
the
Sunne
rise
and
set
,
and
how
long
the
daies
and
nights
be
,
and
when
twi-light
ends
,
do
thus
:
In
the
first
row
vpon
your
left
hand
,
finde
your
moneth
,
and
in
the
next
row
rightwards
the
day
of
the
moneth
,
which
are
placed
against
the
moneth
three
times
,
thus
:
1
,
10
,
20
,
and
when
you
want
the
iust
day
,
take
the
neerest
,
for
it
will
serue
precise
enough
:
The
day
of
the
moneth
thus
found
,
proceed
rightward
against
the
said
day
,
so
shall
you
see
the
houre
and
minute
of
all
the
foresaid
vnder
their
proper
Titles
,
and
against
the
said
day
of
the
moneth
.
As
the
20
day
of
August
the
day
breaketh
at
three
of
the
clocke
and
8
minutes
,
the
Sunne
riseth
at
5
and
18
minutes
,
the
length
of
the
day
is
13
houres
,
and
23
minutes
,
and
so
proceed
forth
.
To
finde
the
houre
of
the
day
.
MVltiply
the
signe
of
the
Sunnes
Altitude
(
taken
instrumentally
)
by
the
signe
of
the
semidiurnall
Arke
,
diuiding
the
product
by
the
signe
of
the
Sunnes
Meridian
altitude
,
reseruing
then
the
quotient
,
séeke
the
arke
answering
to
the
same
,
as
you
be
taught
in
the'seuenth
booke
of
my
Staffe
,
called
Trigonometria
,
the
which
arke
conuert
into
houres
,
as
you
be
also
taught
in
the
said
seuenth
booke
:
so
haue
you
the
number
of
houres
from
Sunne
rising
,
if
your
obseruations
were
before
noone
,
or
the
distance
from
Sun
set
,
if
they
were
in
the
afternoone
.
Otherwise
.
In
the
ensuing
Scheme
finde
the
degree
that
the
Sun
is
in
,
in
the
lowerend
thereof
,
and
in
the
side
B
A
finde
the
altitude
of
the
Sun
,
then
note
where
the
line
passing
by
the
degree
of
the
Sunne
paralell
to
B
A
,
intersects
with
the
line
running
from
the
altitude
of
the
Sunne
,
and
paralell
to
D
A
,
or
C
B
:
for
the
houre-line
passing
by
that
intersection
is
the
houre
of
the
day
.
Example
.
The
21
of
Aprill
1612
the
Sunne
is
in
the
10
degree
of
8
,
and
30
degrees
high
,
the
paralels
issuing
from
which
two
places
,
intersect
at
E
,
and
the
houre-line
passing
by
is
marked
with
8
,
and
4
,
so
that
if
your
obseruations
were
before
noone
,
it
had
beene
8
,
if
after
noone
4
of
the
clocke
.
By
this
means
the
degree
the
Sunne
is
in
,
and
the
houre
of
the
day
giuen
,
you
may
find
his
altitude
the
same
houre
,
and
contrary
:
also
hereby
you
may
finde
the
rising
and
setting
of
the
Sun
,
&c.
and
many
other
pretty
conclusions
which
the
ingenious
will
soone
know
,
and
I
for
breuities
take
omit
.
astrological chart
The
Meridian
Line
.
South
Signes
Capricorne
Scorpius
Pisces
Aquarius
Libra
North
Signes
Aries
Virgo
Taurus
CAAP.
XXXVII
.
To
know
how
long
the
Moone
shineth
,
when
she
riseth
and
setteth
,
with
the
cause
of
her
lesse
or
greater
light
.
THe
Moone
hath
no
light
but
what
shee
receiueth
of
the
Sunne
,
being
a
darke
and
grosse
body
,
as
is
well
manifested
in
the
time
of
her
eclipse
,
and
though
the
vulgar
thinke
shee
is
now
partly
lightned
,
and
now
totall
,
the
imagination
is
méere
false
,
for
she
alwaies
retaines
one
&
the
selfe
same
quantity
of
light
at
her
quarters
&
other
aspects
,
as
at
the
full
:
for
shee
is
a
round
Globe
,
and
that
part
of
the
globious
body
that
beholdeth
the
Sunne
is
alwayes
lightened
:
so
that
when
she
is
neere
the
Sunne
,
the
lightned
halfe
is
auerted
and
turned
from
vs
respectiuely
to
the
Sunne
because
she
commeth
more
and
more
vnder
the
Sunne
,
receiuing
thereby
light
vpon
her
vppermost
part
,
which
beholdeth
the
Sunne
,
and
therefore
the
further
she
is
from
the
Sunne
,
the
greater
is
her
light
,
and
to
know
how
long
shee
shineth
,
do
thus
:
All
the
time
of
her
increase
multiply
her
age
by
4
,
but
in
the
decrease
,
or
after
the
full
,
see
what
her
age
wanteth
of
30
,
the
which
also
multiply
by
4
,
and
make
partition
by
5
,
the
quotient
sheweth
the
number
of
houres
shee
shineth
after
Sun-set
,
or
before
his
rising
.
Lastly
,
the
remaineder
multiplied
by
12
sheweth
the
minutes
to
bee
added
:
for
alwaies
whilest
she
doth
increase
,
shee
followeth
the
Sunne
,
and
shineth
after
Sun-set
,
her
lightned
part
looking
into
the
West
:
but
decreasing
she
goeth
before
the
Sunne
,
and
shineth
before
his
rising
,
her
lightned
part
looking
into
the
East
.
To
know
when
the
Moone
riseth
and
setteth
.
This
rule
,
in
respect
of
the
manifold
motions
of
the
Moone
,
but
chiefly
in
respect
of
her
latitude
,
is
not
alwaies
so
precise
,
they
may
serue
for
a
shift
,
and
sometime
is
precise
.
Note
therefore
the
length
of
her
shining
,
as
before
,
and
also
note
if
it
be
in
the
increase
or
decrease
of
the
Moone
,
and
then
for
either
worke
thus
:
All
the
increase
to
the
houre
of
Sun
rising
,
adde
the
quantity
of
her
shining
,
so
haue
you
her
rising
:
the
same
quantity
adde
to
the
time
of
Sun-setting
,
so
also
haue
you
her
setting
.
But
after
the
full
,
take
the
quantity
of
her
shining
from
the
Sun
rising
,
&
you
haue
her
rising
:
the
same
also
taken
from
Sun-setting
,
sheweth
the
time
of
her
setting
,
and
if
substraction
cannot
bee
made
,
borrow
12.
But
for
such
that
cannot
finde
the
quantity
of
her
shining
Arithmeticall
,
let
them
enter
the
ensuing
Table
with
her
age
,
finding
the
same
in
one
of
the
rowes
descending
,
or
ascending
,
in
the
first
columne
vpon
the
left
hand
,
answering
to
which
in
the
next
columne
vnder
the
title
,
The
Moones
comming
to
South
,
shall
you
finde
the
houre
and
minute
of
her
shining
:
then
for
her
rising
and
setting
,
worke
as
before
.
CHAP.
XXXVII
.
A
Table
to
know
the
houre
of
the
night
by
the
Moone
her
comming
to
the
South
,
the
quantity
of
her
shining
,
and
full
sea
through
England
.
The
☽
Age
for
her
shining
.
|
The
Moones
comming
to
south
.
|
The
Mooues
Age.
|
High
water
at
|
London
Timot.
Hartlepol
|
Bristow
.
|
Grauesend
|
Barwicke
Ost-end
.
|
D
|
D
|
H
|
M
|
D
|
D
|
H
|
M
|
H
|
M
|
H
|
M
|
H
|
M
|
1
|
29
|
12
|
48
|
1
|
16
|
3
|
48
|
7
|
33
|
2
|
18
|
4
|
33
|
2
|
28
|
1
|
36
|
2
|
17
|
4
|
36
|
8
|
21
|
3
|
6
|
5
|
21
|
3
|
27
|
2
|
24
|
3
|
18
|
5
|
24
|
9
|
9
|
3
|
54
|
6
|
9
|
4
|
26
|
3
|
12
|
4
|
19
|
6
|
12
|
9
|
57
|
4
|
42
|
6
|
57
|
5
|
25
|
4
|
0
|
5
|
20
|
7
|
0
|
10
|
45
|
5
|
30
|
7
|
45
|
6
|
24
|
4
|
48
|
6
|
21
|
7
|
48
|
11
|
33
|
6
|
18
|
8
|
33
|
7
|
23
|
5
|
36
|
7
|
22
|
8
|
36
|
12
|
21
|
7
|
6
|
9
|
21
|
8
|
22
|
6
|
24
|
8
|
23
|
9
|
24
|
1
|
9
|
7
|
54
|
10
|
9
|
9
|
21
|
7
|
12
|
9
|
24
|
10
|
12
|
1
|
57
|
8
|
42
|
10
|
57
|
10
|
20
|
8
|
0
|
10
|
25
|
11
|
0
|
2
|
45
|
9
|
30
|
11
|
45
|
11
|
19
|
8
|
48
|
11
|
26
|
11
|
48
|
3
|
33
|
10
|
18
|
12
|
33
|
12
|
18
|
9
|
36
|
12
|
27
|
12
|
36
|
4
|
21
|
11
|
6
|
1
|
21
|
13
|
17
|
10
|
24
|
13
|
28
|
1
|
24
|
5
|
9
|
11
|
54
|
2
|
9
|
14
|
16
|
11
|
12
|
14
|
29
|
2
|
12
|
5
|
57
|
12
|
42
|
2
|
57
|
15
|
15
|
12
|
0
|
15
|
30
|
3
|
0
|
6
|
45
|
1
|
30
|
3
|
45
|
Note
that
the
houre
of
the
Moones
comming
to
the
South
is
the
time
of
full
Sea
at
South-hampton
,
Quindborow
,
and
Portsmouth
.
|
Against
the
age
of
the
Moone
in
the
third
row
,
haue
you
the
time
of
the
full
sea
in
any
of
the
Hauens
vpon
the
right
hand
:
and
if
you
desire
to
know
the
high
water
or
time
of
the
Tide
in
any
other
Hauen
in
England
,
you
must
adde
the
houres
and
minutes
placed
by
the
name
of
each
Hauen
vnto
the
houre
of
the
Moones
comming
to
the
South
:
as
the
Moone
being
three
dates
old
,
commeth
to
the
South
at
two
of
the
clocke
,
and
24
minutes
:
then
if
you
desire
the
high
water
at
Redban
,
you
must
adde
45
minutes
more
,
so
haue
you
3
of
the
clocke
and
9
minutes
.
For
the
high
water
at
Redban
or
Aberden
adde
45
minutes
,
for
Dundee
,
S.
Andrewes
,
Silly
,
2
houres
15
minutes
:
for
Frith
,
Leith
,
Dunbar
,
4
houres
,
30
minuts
:
For
Flamot
5
houres
15
minutes
:
for
Foy
,
Lyn
,
Humber
,
Waymouth
,
Dertmouth
,
Plimouth
,
6
houres
:
For
Milford
,
Bridgewater
,
7
houres
30
minutes
:
For
Portland
,
Peterport
,
8
houres
15
minutes
:
For
Orkenpoole
,
Orwell
,
9
houres
,
Diep
,
Lux
,
Lenoys
,
9
houres
,
45
min.
For
Bolein
,
Douer
,
Harwich
,
Yarmouth
,
10
houres
30
minutes
:
For
Callice
,
Rye
,
and
Winchelsy
,
11
houres
,
15
minutes
.
To
know
at
what
time
the
Moone
will
bee
full
South
any
day
in
the
yeare
.
Seeke
her
Age
in
the
third
Columne
,
answering
to
which
in
the
second
columne
is
the
houre
of
her
comming
to
the
South
,
and
note
all
the
increase
shee
commeth
to
the
South
after
Noone
,
that
is
,
vntill
she
be
15
dayes
old
,
and
all
the
decrease
she
commeth
to
the
South
in
the
morning
.
To
know
what
of
the
clocke
it
is
in
the
night
by
the
Moone
.
Looke
vpon
any
Sun-dyall
,
and
see
what
of
clocke
it
is
by
the
shadow
of
the
Moone
(
as
you
doe
by
the
Sunne
)
noting
how
much
it
wants
or
is
past
12
of
the
clacke
:
for
so
much
it
wants
or
is
past
the
houre
of
her
comming
to
the
South
that
day
,
which
houre
you
bée
taught
in
the
last
note
to
finde
.
Example
.
Vpon
a
certaine
day
I
looked
in
a
Sunne-dyall
and
found
the
shadow
of
the
Moone
to
point
at
10
of
the
clocke
,
which
wanted
two
houres
of
12
,
the
same
day
I
also
found
her
age
9
dayes
,
and
thereby
her
comming
to
the
South
was
at
7
houres
and
12
minutes
,
therefore
it
wanted
2
houres
of
the
same
:
so
that
it
must
be
5
of
the
clocke
and
12
minutes
past
:
or
if
the
same
day
the
shadow
had
beene
at
2
after
noone
,
it
had
beene
2
houres
past
7
,
and
12
minutes
,
to
wit
,
9
and
12
minutes
:
So
of
the
rest
.
CHAP.
XXXVIII
.
Astronomicall
Elections
for
physicke
and
Chirurgery
,
depending
vpon
the
place
,
and
course
of
the
Moone
.
IF
thy
body
be
filled
with
naughty
and
superfluous
humors
,
then
were
it
connenient
for
thee
to
draw
bloud
,
so
the
heauens
consent
thereunto
,
and
thy
age
agree
therewith
;
which
being
not
circumspectly
weighed
,
it
may
be
most
dangerous
to
the
Patient
(
of
which
no
vnderstanding
man
is
ignorant
)
but
when
necessity
vrgeth
,
as
for
the
Pestilence
,
Plurisie
,
Phrenzy
,
&c.
then
,
though
the
Heauens
deny
,
yet
a
veine
is
spcédily
to
bee
opened
,
ad
aegri
salutem
.
This
considered
of
medicines
some
be
purgatiue
,
some
comfortiue
and
others
in
the
meane
betwixt
both
.
Medicines
purgatiue
be
either
Soluendo
or
Leniendo
:
In
the
first
the
Moone
must
be
in
Cancer
,
Scorpio
,
or
Pisces
.
For
the
other
the
moone
must
bee
taken
when
she
worketh
more
in
moistnesse
then
drynesse
,
being
in
a
△
or
*
with
Mars
;
and
you
must
take
heed
in
the
houre
of
giuing
the
medicine
lest
the
Moone
haue
any
aspect
with
Saturne
:
for
he
congeales
the
humors
,
making
the
medicine
worke
little
:
likewise
let
her
bée
frée
from
any
aspect
with
Iupiter
:
for
hee
is
the
giuer
of
life
,
the
helper
and
comforter
of
the
vertues
:
so
that
the
medicine
can
but
weakly
expell
the
humors
,
making
the
body
affected
with
an
euill
quality
.
Further
,
in
all
purgatiue
medicines
obserue
the
insuing
Rules
.
-
The
☽
in
S
in
⚹
or
△
with
♀
,
Purge
choler
♀
not
combust
,
With
elelectuaries
.
-
The
☽
in
S
in
⚹
or
△
with
☉
,
Purge
phlegme
.
With
elelectuaries
.
-
The
☽
in
S
in
⚹
or
△
with
♃
,
Purge
the
Melancholy
.
With
elelectuaries
.
-
The
☽
in
♏
in
⚹
or
△
with
♀
,
Purge
that
cholerick
♀
non
vsta
With
Potions
.
-
The
☽
in
♏
in
⚹
or
△
with
☉
,
Purge
the
Plegmatick
With
Potions
.
-
The
☽
in
♏
in
⚹
or
△
with
♃
,
Purge
the
melancholy
.
With
Potions
.
-
The
☽
in
♓
in
⚹
or
△
with
♀
,
Purge
the
cholericke
♀
non
vsta
,
With
Pils
.
-
The
☽
in
♓
in
⚹
or
△
with
☉
,
Purge
the
Phlegmaticke
.
With
Pils
.
-
The
☽
in
♓
in
⚹
or
△
with
♃
,
Purge
the
Melancholy
.
With
Pils
.
-
The
☽
in
♎
or
♒
in
⚹
or
△
with
♀
,
Purge
that
cholerick
vt
suprà
with
any
kinde
of
medicine
.
-
The
☽
in
♎
or
♒
in
⚹
or
△
with
☉
,
Purge
the
Phlegmaticke
.
with
any
kinde
of
medicine
.
-
The
☽
in
♎
or
♒
in
⚹
or
△
with
♃
,
Purge
the
Melancholy
.
with
any
kinde
of
medicine
.
But
let
not
the
Moone
be
in
any
of
the
signes
that
chaw
the
Cud
,
as
♈
,
♉
,
♑
,
for
then
the
medicine
will
stay
but
a
little
with
the
patient
,
causing
him
to
vomit
,
vnlesse
you
intend
to
purge
by
vomiting
.
Also
in
purging
the
melancholy
let
not
Saturne
haue
domunon
,
nor
Iupiter
in
purging
the
sanguine
,
or
the
liner
;
nor
Mars
the
cholericke
,
bitter
sweats
,
&c.
nor
Luna
the
head
,
nor
Mercury
in
purging
the
lungs
.
How
the
vertues
be
corroborated
.
The
vertues
be
either
Vitall
,
Animall
,
or
Naturall
;
the
Vitall
vertues
remaine
in
the
heart
,
the
Animall
in
the
braine
,
and
the
Naturall
in
the
liuer
;
the
Vitall
vertues
are
gouerned
of
Sol
and
Iupiter
,
the
Animal
of
Luna
,
Mercury
and
Venus
,
and
the
Naturall
of
Ioue
and
Venus
.
Other
vertues
be
also
gouerned
of
the
planets
,
as
the
vertue
Attactiue
is
governed
of
Sol
,
the
Disgestiue
of
Ioue
,
the
Retentiue
of
Saturne
,
and
the
Expulsiue
of
Luna
.
Also
the
signes
thus
gouerne
the
vertues
,
Aries
and
Sagitarius
ruleth
the
Atractiue
,
Gemini
and
Libra
the
Disgestiue
,
Taurus
and
Virgo
the
Retentiue
,
and
Cancer
and
Pisces
the
Expulsiue
.
Also
the
vertues
be
ruled
by
the
planess
thus
:
Sol
the
well-spring
of
the
vertues
Vitall
,
Luna
of
the
vertues
Animall
,
Saturne
of
the
Receptiue
,
Iupiter
of
the
Augmentatiue
,
Mars
of
the
Attractiue
,
Venus
of
the
Appetitiue
,
and
Mercury
of
the
Imaginatiue
:
Therefore
when
you
would
fortifie
any
of
these
vertues
,
fortifie
the
planet
signifying
the
same
,
and
it
is
done
.
Rules
for
drawing
of
bloud
.
In
letting
of
bloud
you
must
know
what
persons
are
fit
to
bléed
,
and
what
not
;
and
if
they
bée
fit
,
how
it
is
with
the
Patient
inwardly
,
for
his
complection
and
age
,
and
outwardly
for
the
time
of
the
yeare
,
time
of
the
moneth
,
day
and
diet
.
For
Complection
.
For
the
Phlegmaticke
let
the
Moone
be
in
Aries
or
Sagittarius
when
you
draw
bloud
.
For
the
Melancholy
in
Libra
or
Aquarius
.
For
the
Cholericke
in
Cancer
or
Pisces
:
and
for
the
Sanguine
in
any
of
the
aforesaid
:
Luna
signum
membrum
dominans
peragrante
.
For
age
let
bloud
.
In
youth
from
the
change
to
the
first
quarter
.
In
middle-age
from
the
first
quarter
to
the
full
.
In
elder-age
from
the
full
to
the
last
quarter
.
In
old
age
from
the
last
quarter
to
the
change
.
For
the
time
of
yeare
.
The
Spring
is
best
,
Haruest
in
different
,
the
rest
of
the
yeare
had
,
and
to
be
vsed
but
vpon
necessity
.
For
the
time
of
Moneth
.
Let
not
bloud
thrée
dayes
before
and
after
the
change
,
the
day
before
and
after
the
Coniunction
of
Luna
and
Saturne
;
the
like
of
the
Coniunction
of
Luna
and
Mars
.
Let
not
bloud
Venus
and
Luna
in
Coniunction
,
while
Venus
is
combust
.
Let
not
bloud
the
day
before
and
after
the
full
Moone
:
the
like
obserue
the
Moone
in
Coniunction
with
Saturne
or
Mars
.
The
Moone
in
any
aspect
with
Iupiter
or
Venus
,
or
in
⚹
or
△
with
Sol
or
Mars
,
produce
a
fit
tune
to
let
bloud
.
The
time
of
day
.
The
morning
fasting
is
best
,
or
in
the
euening
after
perfect
disgestion
,
prouided
the
aire
be
temperate
,
and
the
wind
not
South
.
Such
persons
that
bee
not
fit
to
bleed
,
be
they
that
he
vnder
14
yeares
,
or
more
then
56
yeares
old
,
or
such
that
be
exceeding
fat
,
or
very
leane
.
And
after
bleeding
vse
no
violent
exercise
,
no
sleeping
,
venery
,
or
gluttony
.
Meats
good
for
the
whole
body
,
and
of
a
Sanguine
Iuyce
.
Grapes
Raisons
,
and
Figges
bée
good
before
meate
,
morning
milke
drunke
fasting
.
Pullets
,
Pigeons
,
Capenets
,
Veale
sucking
yong
Porke
,
Béefe
not
aboue
three
yeares
old
,
Rice
with
Almond
milke
,
Birds
of
the
field
,
greene
Geese
,
Henne-egges
new
poched
,
not
hard
,
Feasants
,
Partriges
,
and
Fishes
of
stony
riuers
.
Meate
good
to
beget
choler
,
and
dry
vp
watery
phlegme
.
These
ensuing
vsed
moderately
,
be
very
good
for
that
purpose
,
else
they
burne
and
inflame
:
that
is
,
swéet
meates
,
Garlicke
,
Onions
,
Hony
,
Pepper
,
Rocket
,
Léeks
,
old
Wine
measurably
drunke
.
Meate
good
to
temper
Choler
,
and
to
asswage
heate
with
moistnesse
.
New
Cheese
,
Rapes
,
Lambes
,
Cowcumbers
,
all
great
fish
,
Lungs
,
Braines
,
inward
parts
of
Beasts
,
and
meares
full
of
sinewes
.
Meate
good
to
beget
melancholy
,
and
to
mitigate
heat
with
coldnesse
.
Béefe
,
Hares-flesh
,
Brawne
,
salt
meate
,
Fish
,
or
flesh
,
old
Chéese
,
hard
Egges
,
Apples
vnripe
,
thicke
wines
,
vnleuened
bread
,
Milke
much
sodden
,
Shell-fishes
,
Browne
bread
,
Fennell
and
Basill
.
Things
good
for
many
parts
,
and
first
good
for
the
Head
.
Galingall
,
Marioram
,
Rosemary
,
Roses
,
Hysop
,
Camomell
,
Rue
,
and
Frankincence
.
Good
for
the
Heart
.
Cinnamon
,
Saffron
,
Cloues
,
mace
,
Buglosse
,
Burrage
,
Setuall
,
Rosemary
,
Mariorom
,
Muske
and
Nutmegs
.
Good
for
the
Stomacke
.
Quinces
,
Nutmegs
,
Saffron
,
Wormewood
,
Corrall
,
Minte
,
Cloues
,
and
Coriander
prepared
.
Good
for
the
Eyes
.
Fennell
,
Veruen
,
Cloues
,
Cold
water
,
Celendine
,
Eye
,
bright
.
Good
for
the
Liuer
.
Lettice
,
Liuer-wort
,
Violets
,
Rose-water
,
Plantan
,
Fennell
,
and
Cloues
.
Good
for
the
Lungs
Licoris
,
Raisons
,
Ahmonds
,
Dates
,
Lungwort
and
pennidice
.
Rules
of
Bathing
.
Bathes
be
vsed
for
the
cause
of
health
or
cleanlinesse
,
for
cleanlinesse
take
the
Moone
in
Libra
or
Pisces
,
in
Sextile
or
Trine
with
Venus
.
Being
vsed
for
health
,
consider
if
she
sicknesse
proceed
of
drynesse
or
moistnesse
.
If
of
moistnesse
,
take
the
Moone
in
Aries
,
Leo
,
or
Sagitarius
,
in
Sextill
or
Trine
with
Sol
or
Mars
.
If
of
drynesse
,
let
the
Moone
bee
in
Cancer
,
Scorpio
or
Pisces
,
aspected
as
before
with
Jupiter
or
Venus
.
Elections
for
Ablactation
,
or
weaning
of
Children
.
For
delicatenesse
take
the
Moone
in
Gemini
,
Virgo
,
Libra
,
or
the
first
halfe
of
Sagittarius
,
well
aspected
with
Venus
.
That
they
may
be
couetous
the
Moone
must
be
in
Leo
,
aspected
with
Mars
.
To
be
good
husbands
,
and
bufie
in
the
commodities
of
the
earth
take
the
Moone
in
Taurus
,
Virgo
,
and
Capricorne
,
well
affected
with
Mars
.
The
Moone
without
Aspect
,
and
furthest
from
the
Sunne
,
maketh
them
forget
the
Nurse
.
Elections
for
Husbandry
.
Before
you
plant
or
graft
consider
the
winde
,
for
if
it
bee
in
the
North
or
East
cease
thy
labour
.
This
foreknowne
plant
or
graft
generall
,
the
Moone
increasing
in
Taurus
or
Aquarius
.
Remoue
and
set
yong
trees
in
the
last
quarter
,
the
Moone
in
Taurus
or
Capricorne
,
in
September
,
October
,
Nouember
,
and
February
.
Sow
all
kinde
of
Corne
,
the
Moone
increasing
in
Cancer
.
Set
or
sow
all
kinde
of
séeds
,
the
Moone
well
seated
in
Aries
,
Taurus
,
Cancer
,
Virgo
,
Libra
,
Capricorne
,
Aquarius
or
Pisces
,
but
with
this
prouiso
,
that
your
seeds
,
whose
rootes
be
round
,
be
sowen
three
or
foure
dayes
before
or
after
the
full
moone
;
but
for
store
take
the
increase
from
February
to
Iune
.
Gather
fruits
at
the
full
,
&c.
Fell
Coppice
in
the
first
quarter
,
sheare
shéepe
in
the
increase
,
and
then
cut
haire
to
make
it
grow
fast
and
thicke
.
Cut
vines
in
February
,
March
,
or
September
,
the
Moone
increasing
in
Aries
,
Libra
,
or
Scorpio
.
Libbe
or
geld
cattell
the
Moone
increasing
,
in
Aries
,
Sagittarius
,
or
Capricorne
.
Mucke
your
land
,
that
the
weedes
may
not
grow
thereby
,
in
the
decreasing
.
CHAP.
XXXIX
.
Of
the
moueable
Feasts
,
and
diuersities
of
Easter
,
with
the
reason
of
our
difference
and
the
Romanes
.
HAuing
spoken
of
the
changes
of
the
Moone
,
&c.
It
followeth
to
speake
of
the
moueable
Feasts
,
because
they
depend
thereon
,
and
haue
no
fixed
place
in
the
Kalender
,
being
sixe
in
number
,
to
wit
,
Septuagesima
,
Quadragesima
,
Easter
,
Rogation
Sunday
,
Ascension
,
and
Whitsunday
.
Septuagesima
is
so
called
of
70
,
as
it
were
containing
70
dayes
,
which
the
Church
doth
obserue
in
remembrance
of
the
70
yeares
that
the
children
of
Israëll
were
vnder
the
Babylonicall
seruitude
,
and
is
alwayes
three
Sundayes
before
Quadragesima
.
Quadragesima
is
simply
said
of
40
,
as
containing
40
daies
,
which
the
Church
recounts
in
remembrance
of
the
40
daies
that
Moses
fasted
,
when
he
receiued
the
Lawes
of
our
Lord
,
Elias
fasted
so
many
daies
,
&
so
many
daies
fasted
Christ
before
the
tempter
came
;
and
because
the
actions
of
Christ
should
be
instructions
to
vs
,
therefore
we
should
endeuour
to
fast
so
many
daies
.
Easter
is
the
principall
of
all
other
Feasts
and
so
ordained
by
God
at
first
,
and
at
this
day
there
bee
three
sorts
,
that
is
,
Pascha
Hebraeorum
,
the
Iewes
Easter
,
Pascha
Verum
,
our
Easter
,
and
Pascha
Nouum
,
the
Romanes
Easter
.
The
Iewes
Easter
was
commanded
to
be
kept
the
14
day
of
the
first
moneth
,
called
Abib
,
which
day
at
Euen
was
the
Lords
Passouer
,
and
the
15
day
should
be
the
holy
Conuocation
,
as
you
may
see
,
Exod.
chap.
12.
verse
18.
Leuit.
23.5
.
Deut.
16.1
.
Numb.
28.16
.
Esdras
.
7.10
.
And
this
15
day
is
taken
for
the
first
day
after
the
first
full
Moone
,
happening
after
the
Spring
Equinoctial
:
which
institution
the
Iewes
altered
,
holding
a
superstitious
opinion
of
daies
,
and
thereby
would
not
keepe
their
Easter
vpon
a
Munday
,
Wednesday
,
or
Friday
,
breaking
thereby
the
commandedament
of
God
like
stiffe-necked
people
,
as
in
the
2
booke
of
the
Kings
.
chap.
23.
v.
22.
Our
Easter
was
ordained
322
yeares
after
the
Incarnation
:
for
Constantinus
Magnus
noting
the
errors
risen
amongst
the
congregation
of
the
Christians
&
the
many
contentions
that
continually
rose
after
the
Apostles
time
about
the
celebration
of
Easter
,
assembled
from
all
Nations
;
18
Bishops
&
other
learned
,
as
wel
Greeks
as
Latins
&
AEgyptians
,
such
that
could
withall
well
determine
of
the
motions
of
the
celestial
bodies
:
Amongst
whom
was
Eusebius
,
Bishop
of
Caesaria
chiefe
,
being
an
excellent
Mathematitian
,
and
hee
kept
them
there
two
yeares
vpon
his
owne
cost
and
charges
,
and
so
323
after
the
Incarnation
there
was
a
new
Decemnouall
,
or
Golden
Number
instituted
,
differing
from
that
the
Romanes
then
vsed
,
which
made
it
the
longer
before
they
would
consent
vnto
it
:
for
by
this
new
Circle
Easter
should
be
celebrated
vpon
the
Sunday
next
following
the
first
fuil
Moone
that
should
happen
after
the
entrance
of
the
Sunne
into
Aries
,
and
this
new
institution
continued
not
passing
seauen
yeares
after
the
Nicene
Councell
:
for
in
330
there
fell
differences
betwixt
the
Romanes
and
the
Greekes
about
the
same
,
which
continued
neers
200
yeares
:
and
then
in
the
time
of
Iustinianus
the
Emperour
,
Dionysius
Abbas
,
a
worthy
Romane
,
Anno
527
,
began
to
draw
Paschall
Tables
,
and
Rules
Ecclesiasticall
,
according
as
it
was
ordained
at
the
former
Councell
,
which
he
finished
Anno
532
,
and
then
at
a
Counceil
at
Calcedon
it
was
established
,
that
whosoeuer
held
any
other
Easter
then
that
after
the
statutes
of
Rome
,
should
bee
counted
an
hereticke
,
and
therefore
till
1582
,
no
man
durst
presume
to
alter
the
Easter
,
though
they
saw
the
Equinoctium
still
flye
backwards
from
the
21
of
March
,
insomuch
that
it
is
now
about
the
11
,
day
,
by
reason
of
which
anticipation
sometimes
there
happens
two
full
Moones
before
wee
can
keepe
our
Easter
,
which
was
a
cause
the
Romanes
altered
their
Kalender
,
and
thereby
is
there
28
daies
difference
sometimes
betwixt
vs
and
them
,
as
in
Anno
1557
,
60
,
71
,
84.
and
87
,
also
there
may
happen
35
dayes
,
as
in
Anno
1565
,
68
,
76
,
79
,
in
all
which
yeares
there
happens
two
full
moones
betwixt
our
Easter
,
and
the
Spring
Equinoctiall
,
so
did
it
1595
,
and
farre
more
late
,
as
1603
,
and
so
shall
it
1622
,
the
which
inconuenience
the
Romanes
finding
,
reformed
their
Paschall
Tables
,
whereby
they
produce
Easter
alwayes
the
Sunday
following
the
first
full
moone
,
according
to
the
foresaid
first
generall
Councell
held
at
Nice
in
Pontus
322
yeares
after
the
Incarnation
:
But
now
whether
it
be
best
for
vs
to
alter
our
Tables
and
Kalender
according
to
that
Councell
,
I
will
not
presume
to
argue
:
if
some
say
all
Christians
vsed
this
wee
doe
1055
yeares
,
I
answere
,
the
Nicene
Councel
made
no
respect
of
the
smal
want
that
the
day
in
cucry
Leape
yeare
wanted
of
24
houres
,
being
but
47
minutes
,
12
seconds
,
as
in
the
21
Chapter
:
but
since
there
is
passed
1289
yeares
this
present
yeare
1611.
whereby
the
Equinoctiall
is
gone
before
the
21
of
March
(
as
it
was
then
obserued
)
10
dayes
,
and
this
is
the
cause
of
the
difference
betwixt
vs
and
the
Romanes
,
whereby
the
Astronomers
are
forced
in
their
Registers
to
distinguish
thus
betwixt
vs
and
them
,
Annus
Nouus
&
Vetus
,
and
so
of
the
Kalender
,
and
of
Easter
,
and
the
other
moueable
feasts
,
as
before
,
but
this
volume
is
too
short
for
an
ample
discourse
.
Now
Easter
hath
diuers
names
,
according
vnto
the
diuersity
of
Nations
,
with
the
Hebrewes
it
is
called
Pascha
,
with
the
Greekes
,
Basis
,
and
with
the
Latines
Transitus
,
with
vs
Easter
.
Rogation
Sunday
is
so
called
,
because
nos
rogat
Ecclesia
,
the
Church
commanded
vs
to
contiune
fasting
,
processions
,
and
praiers
as
well
against
the
bodily
Woolues
,
such
as
late
were
in
●●tance
,
as
also
against
the
spirituall
Woolues
.
Pentecoste
is
so
called
from
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
which
is
Quinquagesimus
,
because
there
be
50
dayes
betwixt
Easter
and
Whitsunday
inclustuely
,
and
this
time
the
Church
doth
obserue
in
remembrance
of
the
Law
giuen
vnto
Moses
in
the
burning
mount
,
as
also
in
memoriall
of
the
Holy
Ghost
,
that
appeared
to
the
Apostles
like
clouen
tongues
as
you
may
read
Acts
2.1
.
And
these
be
called
moueable
Feasts
for
that
they
haue
not
any
fixed
place
in
the
Kalender
,
by
reason
of
the
celebration
of
Easter
,
whereupon
the
finding
of
all
the
rest
depend
.
CHAP.
XL.
To
finde
all
the
moueable
Feasts
for
euer
according
to
our
English
Kalender
.
ENter
this
Table
seeking
the
Golden
Number
in
the
first
row
descending
vpon
the
left
hand
,
which
hauing
found
,
proceed
directly
vnto
the
right
hand
,
vntill
you
comme
vnder
the
Dominicall
letter
for
the
proposed
yeare
:
so
shall
the
number
in
the
common
angle
shew
you
the
number
of
wēeks
of
Interuallum
Minus
,
and
the
number
iust
ouer
the
Dominical
Letter
,
are
odde
daies
to
be
added
,
which
is
the
distance
of
weeks
and
dayes
betwixt
the
birth
of
our
Lord
,
and
Quinquagesima
,
or
Esto
mihi
,
which
is
Shroue-sunday
.
A
Table
of
the
distance
betwixt
Christmas
day
and
Shroue-Sunday
,
seruing
for
the
English
Kalender
.
Prim
|
0
|
1
|
2
|
3
|
4
|
5
|
6
|
|
A
|
B
|
C
|
D
|
E
|
F
|
G
|
1
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
2
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
3
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
8
|
8
|
4
|
8
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
5
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
5
|
5
|
5
|
6
|
9
|
9
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
6
|
6
|
8
|
10
|
10
|
10
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
7
|
10
|
7
|
7
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
11
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
12
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
13
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
5
|
14
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
8
|
8
|
6
|
15
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
16
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
5
|
5
|
5
|
5
|
17
|
9
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
18
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
6
|
6
|
19
|
10
|
10
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
Example
.
1613.
The
Golden
number
is
18
,
and
the
Dominicall
letter
is
C
,
finding
therefore
18
,
in
the
fist
row
vnder
Prime
,
and
then
proceeding
rightwards
,
vntill
I
come
vnder
C
,
I
finde
seuen
weekes
,
and
ouer
C
2
I
conclude
Interuallum
minus
,
for
from
Christmas
to
Shroue-sunday
is
seuen
weekes
and
two
dayes
.
This
Interuallum
minus
being
found
,
find
the
same
in
the
ensuing
Table
,
vpon
the
first
row
vpon
the
left
hand
,
answering
to
which
shall
you
finde
the
rest
of
the
moueable
Feasts
in
order
,
according
as
they
bee
written
in
the
front
of
the
Table
.
Example
.
1613.
I
found
Interual
.
minus
7
weekes
,
2
dayes
,
answering
to
which
in
the
insuing
Table
,
is
Quadragesima
.
Feb.
2.
Easter
day
April
4.
Rogation
Sunday
.
may
.
9.
and
so
forth
,
and
lastly
Internal
.
maius
,
25
weekes
,
which
is
the
number
of
weekes
betwixt
Trinity
Sunday
and
Aduent
Sunday
.
A
Table
whereby
to
finde
the
Moueable
Feasts
in
the
English
Kalender
.
Interual
.
Minus
.
|
Quadragesima
.
|
Easter
day
.
|
Rogation
.
|
Ascension
day
,
|
Whitsunday
.
|
Aduent
Sunday
.
|
Interuallum
maius
.
|
wee
|
day
.
|
5
|
3
|
8
Febr.
|
22
Mar
|
26
Apr
|
0
Apr●
|
10
Ma.
|
29.
No.
|
27
|
5
|
4
|
9
|
23
|
27
|
1
May.
|
11
|
30
|
27
|
5
|
5
|
10
|
24
|
28
|
2
|
12
|
1
Decem.
|
27
|
5
|
6
|
11
|
25
|
29
|
3
|
13
|
2
|
27
|
6
|
0
|
12
|
26
|
30
|
4
|
14
|
3
|
27
|
6
|
1
|
13
|
27
|
1
May
|
5
|
15
|
27
No.
|
26
|
6
|
2
|
14
|
28
|
2
|
6
|
16
|
28
|
26
|
6
|
3
|
15
|
29
|
3
|
7
|
17
|
29
|
26
|
6
|
4
|
16
|
30
|
4
|
8
|
18
|
30
No.
|
26
|
6
|
5
|
17
|
31
|
5
|
9
|
19
|
1.
Decem.
|
26
|
6
|
6
|
18
|
1
April
|
6
|
10
|
20
|
2
|
26
|
7
|
o
|
19
|
2
|
7
|
11
|
21
|
3
|
26
|
7
|
1
|
20
|
3
|
8
|
12
|
22
|
27
No.
|
25
|
7
|
2
|
21
|
4
|
9
|
13
|
23
|
28
|
25
|
7
|
3
|
22
|
5
|
10
|
14
|
24
|
29
|
25
|
7
|
4
|
23
|
6
|
11
|
15
|
25
|
30
|
25
|
7
|
5
|
24
|
7
|
12
|
16
|
26
|
1
Decem.
|
25
|
7
|
6
|
25
|
8
|
13
|
17
|
27
|
2
|
25
|
8
|
0
|
26
|
9
|
14
|
18
|
28
|
3
|
25
|
8
|
1
|
27
|
10
|
15
|
19
|
29
|
27
No.
|
24
|
8
|
2
|
28
|
11
|
16
|
20
|
30
|
28
|
24
|
8
|
3
|
Mar.
1.
|
12
|
17
|
21
|
31
|
29
|
24
|
8
|
4
|
2
|
13
|
18
|
22
|
1
June
,
|
30
|
24
|
8
|
5
|
3
|
14
|
19
|
23
|
2
|
1
Decem.
|
24
|
8
|
6
|
4
|
15
|
20
|
24
|
3
|
2
|
24
|
9
|
o
|
5
|
16
|
21
|
25
|
4
|
3
|
24
|
9
|
1
|
6
|
17
|
22
|
26
|
5
|
27
Nou.
|
23
|
9
|
2
|
7
|
18
|
23
|
27
|
6
|
28
|
23
|
9
|
3
|
8
|
19
|
24
|
28
|
7
|
29
|
23
|
0
|
4
|
9
|
20
|
25
|
29
|
8
|
30
|
23
|
9
|
5
|
10
|
21
|
26
|
30
|
9
|
1
Dece
.
|
23
|
9
|
6
|
11
|
22
|
27
|
31
|
10
|
2
|
23
|
10
|
0
|
12
|
23
|
28
|
1
June
.
|
11
|
3
|
23
|
10
|
1
|
13
|
24
|
29
|
2
|
12
|
27
No.
|
22
|
10
|
2
|
14
|
25
|
30
|
3
|
13
|
28
|
22
|
One
thing
note
in
the
vse
of
this
Table
,
that
the
Leap-yeare
hath
two
Letters
,
as
GF
,
BA
,
DC
,
FE
,
AG
,
CB
,
or
ED
,
the
first
of
these
alwaies
beginning
the
yeare
,
as
in
Chap.
30.
but
you
must
enter
this
Table
with
the
later
.
To
finde
the
Moueable
Feasts
otherwise
.
Seeke
the
change
of
the
Moone
in
February
,
for
that
yeare
,
as
in
Chap.
31.
the
next
Tuesday
after
is
Shroue-tuesday
,
but
if
the
change
be
vpon
Tuesday
,
then
the
next
Tuesday
following
is
Shroue-tuesday
,
then
the
next
Sunday
is
the
first
Sunday
in
Lent
,
six
Sundayes
after
is
Easter
day
,
to
which
adde
5
weekes
,
so
haue
you
Rogation
Sunday
,
then
is
it
foure
daies
more
to
Ascension
day
,
from
which
proceed
forwards
10
dayes
for
Whitsunday
,
the
next
Sunday
after
is
Trinity
Sunday
,
and
the
next
Thursday
,
Corpus
Christi
day
.
CHAP.
XLI
.
To
finde
the
Moueable
feasts
according
to
the
Romane
Church
.
THe
Romans
say
they
do
obserue
their
Easter
&
that
moueable
feasts
both
according
to
Gods
commandement
,
and
according
to
the
Edict
in
the
Councel
of
Trent
:
the
truth
thereof
I
leaue
to
the
learned
,
and
here
set
downe
how
to
finde
it
for
Merchants
and
others
that
haue
to
doe
beyond
the
seas
.
To
haue
their
Easter
,
you
must
first
finde
the
Epact
,
(
for
they
haue
reiected
the
Golden
Number
in
that
behalfe
)
and
yet
doth
their
Epact
often
misse
a
day
,
sometimes
two
,
and
seldome
hit
truly
the
day
of
the
new
Moone
,
euen
as
with
vs
it
doth
.
But
to
find
the
first
find
the
Golden
Number
in
the
insuing
Table
,
vnder
it
is
the
Epact.
An.
Do.
|
1614
|
1615
|
1616
|
1617
|
1618
|
1619
|
1620
|
1621
|
1622
|
1623
|
An.
Do.
|
1624
|
1625
|
1626
|
1627
|
1628
|
1629
|
1630
|
1612
|
1613
|
|
Prime
|
19
|
1
|
2
|
3
|
4
|
5
|
6
|
7
|
8
|
9
|
Prime
|
10
|
11
|
12
|
13
|
14
|
15
|
16
|
17
|
18
|
|
Epact
|
19
|
1
|
12
|
23
|
4
|
15
|
26
|
7
|
18
|
29
|
Epact
|
10
|
21
|
2
|
23
|
24
|
5
|
26
|
27
|
8
|
|
And
this
is
a
perfect
agreement
of
the
Prime
and
Epact
in
the
new
Romane
Kalender
,
and
is
true
vntill
1700.
And
for
your
more
ease
I
haue
added
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
God
vnto
1630
,
so
that
knowing
what
yeare
of
our
Lord
it
is
,
you
haue
vnder
it
both
the
Prime
and
Epact
,
and
when
these
yeares
of
our
Lord
God
be
expired
,
then
set
1631
where
1612
is
,
and
1632
where
1613
is
,
and
so
proceede
,
whereby
you
make
your
Table
serue
so
long
as
the
Epact
and
Prime
agree
which
is
vntill
1700
be
past
:
or
take
10
from
our
Epact
found
,
Chap.
30.
so
haue
you
the
Romane
Epact
till
1700
,
after
which
time
deduct
11
for
the
correption
of
the
yeares
.
Now
to
finde
the
moueable
feasts
according
to
the
Romanes
,
do
thus
:
First
,
finde
the
Epact
,
as
before
,
and
then
the
Dominicall
Letter
for
the
Tabula
Paschatis
noua
Reformata
.
Lit.
Do.
|
Cyclus
Epactarum
.
|
Dies
Cinerum
.
|
Pascha
Resurre
.
|
Ascensio
Domini
.
|
Pentecostes
|
Aduent
.
Domini
.
|
D
|
23.22.21.20.19.18.17.16.15.14.13.12.11.10.9.8.7.6.5.4.3.2.1
.
*
29.28.27
26.25
,
25.24
|
4.
Febr.
11.
Feb.
18.
Feb.
25
Feb.
4
mar
.
|
22.
Ma.
29.
mar.
5
Aprill
.
12.
Apr.
19.
Apr.
|
30.
Apr
7
May
14.
may
21.
may
28
may
|
10
May
17
may
.
24
may
.
31.
may
.
7.
June
|
29.
No.
29
29
29
29
|
E
|
23.22.21.20.19
18.17.16.15.14.13.12.11.10.9.8.7.6
5
,
4
,
3.2.1
.
*
29.28.27.26.25.25.24
.
|
5.
Febr.
12
Feb
9.
Febr.
26.
Feb.
●
.
mar
.
|
23
mar.
30.
mar.
6
Aprill
.
13.
Apr.
20.
Apr.
|
1.
may
.
8.
may
15
may
.
22.
may
29.
may
|
11
may
.
18
may
.
25
may
.
1
Iune
.
8
Iune
.
|
30.
No.
30
30
30
30
|
F
|
23.22.21.20.19.18.17.16.15.14.13
12.11.10.9.8.7.6.5.4.3.2.1
.
*
29.28.27.26.25.25.24
|
6
Freb.
13.
Feb.
20.
Feb.
27
Feb.
6
mar
.
|
24.
mar.
31.
mar
.
7.
April
.
14.
apri
.
21
Apr.
|
2.
may
.
9.
may
.
16.
may
.
23
,
may
.
30.
may
|
12
may
.
19.
may
.
26
may
2
Iune
.
9
Iune
|
1.
Deec
.
1
1
1
1
|
G
|
23.22.21.20.19.18.17.16.15
14.13.12.11.10.9.8.7.6.5.4.3.2.1
.
*
29.28.27.26.25.25.24
.
|
7.
Febr.
14
Feb.
21.
Feb.
28
Feb.
7
mar
.
|
25.
mar
1.
April
.
8.
April
.
15.
Apr
22
Apri
.
|
3
may
.
10
may
.
17
may
.
24
may
.
31
may
|
13
may
.
20
may
27.
may
3.
Iune
.
10
Iun.
|
2.
Dece
.
2
2
2
2
|
A
|
23.12.21.20.19.18.17.16.15.14.13
12.11.10.9.8.7.6.5.4.3.2.1
.
*
29
28.27.26.25.25
,
24.
|
8.
Febr.
15
Feb.
22
Feb.
1
Febr.
3
mar
.
|
26.
mar
2.
April
.
9.
aprill
.
16.
apr.
23.
apr
.
|
4.
may
.
11
may
.
18.
may
.
25.
may
1
Iune
.
|
14.
may
21
may
.
28
may
4
Iune
.
11
Iun
|
3
Dece
.
3
3
3
3
|
B
|
23.22.21.20.19.18.17.16.15.14.13.12.11.10.9.8.7.6.5.4.3.2.1
*
29.28.27
26.25.25.24
.
|
9.
Febr.
16
Feb.
23.
Feb.
2.
mar.
9.
mar
.
|
27
mar
3
aprill
10
april
.
17.
apr.
24.
apr
.
|
5.
may
.
12.
may
19
mar
.
●6
.
may
2.
Iune
.
|
15
may
22
may
.
29
may
.
5
Iune
.
12
Iun.
|
2.
No.
27
27
27
27
|
C
|
23.22.21.20.19.18.17.16.15.14.13.12.11.10.9.8.7.6.5.4.3.2.1
.
*
29.20
27.26.25.25.24
.
|
10.
Feb.
17.
Feb.
14.
Feb.
3.
mar.
10.
mar
.
|
28.
mat.
1●
.
april
.
11.
april
.
18.
april
.
25.
april
.
|
6.
may
.
13
may
.
20.
may
17
may
.
3
Iune
|
16
may
23
may
30
may
.
6
Iune
.
13
Iun.
|
28.
No.
28
28
28
28
|
proposed
yeare
,
as
you
be
after
taught
;
these
had
,
finde
the
Dominicall
letter
in
the
last
Table
vpon
the
left
hand
,
then
in
the
square
answering
to
that
letter
finde
the
Epact
amongst
the
numbers
there
set
:
this
had
procéed
right
wards
in
the
same
line
,
so
shall
you
haue
the
day
and
moneth
that
any
of
the
feasts
written
in
the
top
of
the
Table
happeneth
vpon
.
This
needeth
no
example
.
One
thing
note
,
if
the
proposed
yeare
bee
Bissextile
,
then
must
you
finde
Dies
Cinerum
,
or
Ash-wednesday
,
with
the
former
of
the
letters
,
and
the
rest
of
the
feasts
with
the
later
letter
.
A
Table
to
finde
the
Circle
of
the
Sunne
and
Dominicall
Letter
in
the
Romane
Kalender
,
till
after
Anno
1700.
Ann.
Do.
|
1612
|
1613
|
1614
|
1615
|
1616
|
1617
|
1618
|
1619
|
1620
|
|
Cyclus
☉
|
25
|
26
|
27
|
28
|
1
|
2
|
3
|
4
|
5
|
|
Litera
Domini
|
AG
|
F
|
E
|
D
|
CB
|
A
|
G
|
F
|
ED
|
|
Ann
,
Do.
|
1621
|
1622
|
1623
|
1624
|
1625
|
1626
|
1627
|
1628
|
1629
|
|
Cyclus
☉
|
6
|
7
|
8
|
9
|
10
|
11
|
12
|
13
|
14
|
|
Litera
Domini
|
C
|
B
|
A
|
GF
|
E
|
D
|
C
|
BA
|
G
|
|
Ann
Do.
|
1630
|
1631
|
1632
|
1633
|
1634
|
1635
|
1636
|
1637
|
1638
|
1639
|
Cyclus
☉
|
15
|
16
|
17
|
18
|
19
|
20
|
21
|
22
|
23
|
2●
|
Litera
Domini
.
|
F
|
E
|
DC
|
B
|
A
|
G
|
FE
|
D
|
C
|
B
|
The
vse
of
this
Table
is
:
Find
the
Circle
of
the
Sunne
for
the
proposed
yeare
,
so
haue
you
the
Dominicall
Letter
vnder
it
:
or
finde
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
,
so
haue
you
the
Circle
of
the
Sunne
,
and
Dominicall
Letter
vnder
the
same
.
And
this
Table
you
make
perpetuall
,
if
when
the
yeares
of
our
Lord
there
placed
be
expired
,
you
place
1640
where
1612
is
,
and
so
proceed
,
and
when
that
circle
of
yeares
bee
finished
,
set
1667
where
1640
was
,
proceeding
forth
in
like
manner
.
CHAP.
XLII
.
Of
the
Ember
and
Fasting-daies
,
as
also
of
the
times
of
Mariage
.
THere
be
foure
times
in
the
yeare
called
Anni
quatuor
tempora
,
which
the
Church
hath
appointed
for
Ieiuniall
or
fasting
dayee
,
euery
of
which
times
containeth
three
daies
,
Wednesday
,
Friday
,
and
Saturday
:
two
of
which
fasts
depends
on
dayes
fixed
,
the
other
vpon
dayes
moueable
:
First
,
we
fast
in
the
Spring
to
the
end
as
all
things
then
flourish
,
so
may
also
the
workes
of
men
:
in
Sommer
,
that
we
may
be
in
charity
:
in
Autumne
,
that
we
may
bring
forth
the
fruits
of
good
workes
:
and
in
winter
,
that
as
the
leaues
fall
from
the
trees
,
and
small
hearhes
dye
,
so
vice
may
be
killed
in
vs
,
and
superfluities
fall
from
vs
:
Or
we
rast
to
temperate
and
moderate
the
humour
predominating
that
quarter
,
as
Choler
in
Sommer
,
&c.
as
in
Chap.
27.
the
which
fasting
dayes
be
-
The
Wednesday
,
Friday
and
Saturday
after
Quadragesima
,
-
The
Wednesday
,
Friday
and
Saturday
after
Whitsunday
,
-
The
Wednesday
,
Friday
and
Saturday
after
Holy
Crosse
.
-
The
Wednesday
,
Friday
and
Saturday
after
Saint
Lucies
day
.
But
if
Holy
Crosse
,
or
S.
Lucies
day
fall
vpon
a
Wednesday
,
then
take
the
Wednesday
following
:
as
for
other
fasting
dayes
,
they
be
noted
in
the
Kalender
.
And
the
cause
wherefore
the
Romanes
and
we
obserue
no
fasting
day
,
betwixt
the
Resurrection
and
Ascension
day
is
(
as
I
take
it
)
grounded
vpon
this
Text
:
Can
the
children
of
the
Mariage
Chamber
fast
whilst
the
Bridegrome
is
with
them
,
&c.
Mark
.
2.19
.
Times
prohibited
from
Marriage
.
-
from
after
Aduētsunday
after
Septuagesima
3
dayes
before
the
Ascension
.
till
8
daies
after
the
Epiphany
.
-
from
after
Aduētsunday
after
Septuagesima
3
dayes
before
the
Ascension
.
till
8
do
.
after
Easter
Trinity
Sunday
.
CHAP.
XLII
.
Of
Weights
and
Measures
vsed
in
England
.
In
England
wee
commonly
vse
two
kinde
of
weights
,
as
Troy
,
and
Auerdupois
:
by
the
Troy
weight
we
weigh
wheat
,
bread
,
gold
,
siluer
,
and
such
like
,
and
this
Troy
weight
containes
in
euery
pound
12
ounces
,
euery
ounce
20
peny
weight
,
euery
peny
weight
24
graines
,
whereby
a
Marke
weight
is
80
ounces
,
as
in
the
insuing
Table
.
Graines
|
5760
|
2880
|
1440
|
960
|
480
|
240
|
120
|
60
|
24
|
12
|
6
|
Peny
weight
|
240
|
120
|
60
|
40
|
20
|
10
|
5
|
2½
|
1
|
1½
|
7/4
|
Ounces
.
|
12
|
6
|
3
|
2
|
1
|
½
|
¼
|
|
Pounds
.
|
1
|
½
|
¼
|
|
By
the
weight
Auerdupois
is
weighed
all
kinde
of
Grocery
,
all
phisicall
drugges
,
all
grosse
wares
,
as
Rosin
,
wax
,
pitch
tarre
,
tallow
,
hempe
,
flax
,
&c.
and
all
Iron
,
stéele
,
lead
,
tinne
,
copper
,
alome
,
copporas
,
&c.
and
though
the
pound
of
this
weight
be
greater
then
the
pound
Troy
,
yet
is
the
ounce
lesse
,
because
the
pound
Troy
hath
but
12
ounces
;
and
the
pound
Auerdupois
16
ounces
,
as
in
the
Table
ensuing
:
&
you
must
note
that
the
Auerdupois
pound
is
diuided
into
Graines
,
Scruples
,
Dragmes
,
and
so
to
ounces
euery
one
hauing
a
proper
Character
to
expresse
the
same
,
as
is
set
after
the
Table
.
Graines
|
7680
|
3840
|
1920
|
480
|
240
|
120
|
60
|
30
|
15
|
●0
|
1●
|
5
|
Scruples
|
384
|
192
|
96
|
24
|
12
|
6
|
●
|
11/●
|
¾
|
7
|
7/2
|
7/4
|
Dragms
|
128
|
64
|
32
|
8
|
4
|
2
|
7
|
½
|
¼
|
|
Ounces
|
16
|
8
|
4
|
1
|
7/2
|
¼
|
|
Pounds
|
1
|
½
|
¼
|
|
Graines
gr.
Scruples
℈
.
Dragmes
ʒ
.
Ounces
℥
.
Pounds
.
£
.
How
Ale
and
Beere
is
measured
.
These
two
sorts
of
Liquor
are
measured
by
Pints
,
Quarts
,
Pottles
,
Gallons
Firkins
,
Kilderkins
,
or
halfe
barrels
&
barrels
,
as
in
the
insuing
table
,
&
these
&
such
like
be
concane
measures
.
|
Beere
Measures
.
|
Ale
Measures
.
|
Pints
.
|
288
|
144
|
72
|
8
|
4
|
2
|
256
|
128
|
64
|
8
|
4
|
2
|
Quarts
.
|
144
|
72
|
36
|
4
|
2
|
1
|
128
|
64
|
22
|
4
|
2
|
1
|
Pottles
.
|
72
|
36
|
18
|
2
|
1
|
|
64
|
32
|
1●
|
2
|
1
|
|
Gallons
.
|
36
|
18
|
9
|
1
|
|
32
|
16
|
8
|
1
|
|
Firkins
.
|
4
|
2
|
1
|
|
4
|
2
|
1
|
|
Kilderkin
|
2
|
1
|
|
2
|
1
|
|
Barrels
.
|
1
|
|
1
|
|
How
Wine
,
Oyle
,
and
Hony
is
measured
.
One
Gallon
of
Wine
containes
8
pound
of
Troy
weight
,
whereby
are
measured
the
vessels
in
the
insuing
Table
.
Pint.
|
2110
|
1008
|
67●
|
504
|
336
|
252
|
128
|
8
|
4
|
2
|
Quart.
|
1008
|
504
|
336
|
252
|
168
|
126
|
64
|
4
|
2
|
1
|
Pottle
.
|
504
|
252
|
168
|
126
|
84
|
63
|
36
|
2
|
1
|
|
Gallon
.
|
152
|
126
|
84
|
63
|
42
|
31½
|
18
|
1
|
|
Rundlet
.
|
14
|
7
|
4
⅔
|
3
½
|
2
⅓
|
1
¾
|
1
|
|
Barrels
.
|
8
|
4
|
2
⅔
|
2
|
1
⅓
|
1
|
|
Tierce
of
a
pipe
|
6
|
3
|
2
|
1
½
|
1
|
|
Hogshead
.
|
4
|
2
|
1
⅓
|
1
|
|
Punchion
.
|
3
|
1
½
|
1
|
|
Pipe
or
But.
|
2
|
1
|
|
Tunne
.
|
1
|
|
Measures
of
Graine
.
All
kinde
of
graine
is
measured
by
Troy
weight
of
which
8
pounds
make
a
gallon
,
whereof
are
made
Pints
,
Quarts
,
Pottles
,
Gallons
,
Pecks
,
Haise-bushels
,
Bushels
,
Strikes
,
or
halfe
coombs
,
Cornoockes
,
Coombes
or
halfe
Quarters
,
Quarters
,
or
Seames
&
Lasts
,
whose
quantity
behold
in
the
insuing
Table
.
Pintes
.
|
5120
|
2560
|
512
|
256
|
128
|
64
|
32
|
16
|
8
|
4
|
2
|
1
|
Quarts
.
|
2560
|
1280
|
256
|
128
|
64
|
32
|
16
|
8
|
4
|
2
|
1
|
|
Pottles
.
|
1280
|
640
|
128
|
64
|
32
|
16
|
8
|
4
|
2
|
1
|
|
Gallons
.
|
640
|
320
|
64
|
32
|
16
|
8
|
4
|
2
|
1
|
|
Peckes
.
|
320
|
160
|
32
|
16
|
8
|
4
|
2
|
1
|
|
Half-bushels
|
160
|
80
|
16
|
8
|
4
|
2
|
1
|
|
Bushels
.
|
80
|
40
|
8
|
4
|
2
|
1
|
|
Strikes
.
|
40
|
20
|
4
|
2
|
1
|
|
Cornoockes
|
20
|
10
|
2
|
1
|
|
Quarters
.
|
10
|
5
|
1
|
|
Last
|
1
|
|
And
know
that
the
Barrell
,
and
halfe
barrell
of
Herrings
,
and
likewise
of
Butter
and
Sope
,
are
the
same
measure
vsed
for
Ale
.
Herring
are
counted
by
the
hundreds
,
thousands
,
and
Lasts
;
a
Last
being
10000.
euery
thousand
being
1200
,
which
is
12000
Herrings
in
the
Last
,
at
120
the
hundred
.
Of
Iron
and
Lead
.
Iron
is
counted
by
the
Pound
,
hundred
,
and
Tun
,
and
Lead
by
the
pound
,
hundred
,
and
fodder
.
Iron
.
Pound
.
|
2240
|
112
|
Hundred
|
2
|
1
|
Tunne
.
|
1
|
|
Lead
.
Pound
,
|
2184
|
122
|
Hundred
|
19
½
|
1
|
Fodder
.
|
1
|
|
Tinne
,
Copper
,
and
Lattine
haue
112
pounds
to
the
hundred
.
Of
Fuell
.
All
fuell
is
sised
by
the
statute
,
of
which
there
be
Shids
,
Billets
.
Fagots
and
Coles
:
all
Shids
must
be
foure
foot
long
beside
the
carfe
,
and
vpon
them
is
1.2.3.4
or
5
markes
or
notches
,
and
then
they
must
be
in
compasse
about
the
midst
16.23.28
33
or
38
inches
,
according
as
it
hath
number
of
markes
All
Billets
should
be
three
foot
long
,
and
there
be
three
kinds
thereof
,
as
the
Single
,
a
Cast
,
and
a
Cast
of
two
,
the
first
being
7½
ynches
about
,
the
next
10
,
and
the
last
14
inches
compasse
.
Fagots
should
be
three
foot
long
,
and
the
band
beside
the
knot
24
ynches
made
round
,
for
your
flat
Fagots
be
much
lesse
,
though
they
be
all
one
compasse
about
.
The
Sacke
of
Coles
is
4
bushels
.
How
things
be
Numbred
.
Furres
.
Sables
,
Martins
,
Minkes
,
Ienits
,
Filches
,
&
Grayes
haue
foure
skins
in
the
Timber
.
Coney
,
Kid
,
Lambe
,
Budge
,
Cat
,
&c.
haue
fiue
score
in
the
hundred
.
The
skins
of
Goats
are
numbered
by
the
kippe
,
which
is
50
,
and
Calues
by
the
dozen
12
,
I
means
being
tanned
.
There
is
also
in
Lether
hides
Dickers
&
Lasts
,
the
Last
is
20
Dickers
,
or
200
hides
,
a
Dicker
is
10
hides
.
Of
Fish
.
Ling
,
Cod
,
or
Haberdine
hath
124
to
the
hundred
:
Stock-fish
120
to
the
hundred
,
so
hath
Herring
.
A
Last
of
Barrell-fish
is
twelue
Ale
Barrels
.
Of
Paper
and
Parchment
.
A
Bale
of
paper
is
10
Reame
,
or
200
quires
,
a
Reame
is
20
quires
,
or
500
sheetes
,
a
quire
is
25
sheetes
.
A
Rowle
of
parchment
is
5
dozen
,
or
60
skins
;
a
dozen
is
12
skins
.
Of
Wooll
.
A
Last
of
wooll
is
4368
pounds
,
or
12
sackes
:
a
sacke
is
364
pounds
,
or
2
weyes
:
a
wey
is
182
pound
,
or
6
Toddes
and
a
halfe
:
a
Todde
is
28
pounds
,
or
two
stone
:
a
stone
is
14
pound
,
and
a
cleaue
is
halfe
a
stone
,
so
that
a
Last
hath
312
stones
,
and
156
Toddes
,
and
a
Sacke
hath
26
stones
.
CHAP.
XLIIII
.
Measure
in
Longitude
,
and
of
the
length
and
the
bredth
and
compasse
of
England
,
Ireland
,
and
the
adiacent
Islands
.
THrée
barley
cornes
make
an
ynch
,
12
ynches
a
foote
,
3
foote
a
yard
,
5
yards
and
a
halfe
a
pearch
,
40
pearches
in
length
,
and
4
in
bredth
an
Acre
,
4
in
bredth
,
and
10
in
length
a
rood
,
or
quarter
of
an
Acre
,
so
that
an
Acre
hath
43560
square
feet
,
4840
square
yards
,
and
160
square
pearches
.
Also
an
English
mile
is
8
Furlong
,
88
scores
,
320
pearches
,
1056
paces
,
1408
Elles
,
1760
yards
,
5280
feet
,
63360
ynches
,
190080
Barley
cornes
,
as
you
may
see
more
largs
in
my
Geodeticall
Staffe
,
Lib.
2.
The
compasse
of
the
earth
is
360
degrées
,
or
21600
Italian
miles
,
or
5400
common
Germane
miles
,
or
4320
miles
of
Sueuia
,
whose
diameter
is
6872
8/11
Italian
,
1728
2/11
Germane
,
or
1397
6/11
miles
of
Sueuia
.
The
compasse
of
the
Heauens
is
1017562500
miles
,
and
so
much
doth
the
Sun
go
in
24
houres
according
to
the
motion
of
the
first
Mouer
,
and
in
his
meane
motion
in
the
Zodiaque
hee
goeth
euery
day
2826562
½
miles
,
so
that
his
peragration
in
respect
of
his
compassing
the
heauens
euery
naturall
day
,
is
306392500000
miles
in
the
whole
yeare
.
Measures
of
England
,
and
the
adiacent
Islands
.
-
The
compasse
of
England
is
1532
miles
.
-
The
greatest
length
thereof
Northwards
and
Soothwards
is
from
Barwicke
to
the
Lands
end
,
which
not
crossing
the
sea
is
386
miles
.
-
The
shortest
length
from
Barwicke
to
Calshot
Castle
in
South-hampton
shire
is
286
miles
.
-
The
brodest
place
of
England
from
the
Lands
end
to
Sandwich
is
279
miles
.
-
From
S.
Dauids
in
the
West
in
Penbrooke-shire
,
through
the
middest
of
Worcester
and
Warwicke-shire
Eastward
to
Yarmouth
in
Norfolke
is
240
miles
.
And
this
is
the
next
brodest
place
in
England
.
Of
Ireland
.
-
Ireland
,
reiecting
adiacent
Islands
,
and
some
Indraffes
,
is
in
compasse
948
miles
.
-
The
length
Northward
and
Southward
is
303
miles
.
-
The
bredth
East
and
West
is
113
miles
.
Being
taken
in
the
South
parts
from
the
vttermost
point
of
the
Continent
Westwards
,
to
the
East
point
of
Cilana
,
lying
ouer-against
S.
Dauids
in
Penbrooke-shire
.
The
Isle
of
Man
.
-
The
Isle
of
Man
is
in
compasse
91
miles
.
-
The
length
is
28
miles
.
-
The
bredth
18
miles
.
The
Isle
of
Anglesea
.
-
Mona
or
Anglesea
is
in
compasse
85
miles
.
-
The
length
21
miles
.
-
The
bredth
18
miles
.
The
Isle
of
Wight
.
-
The
Isle
of
Wight
is
in
compasse
57
miles
.
-
The
length
22
miles
.
-
The
bredth
11
miles
.
CHAP.
XLV
.
To
know
how
to
reckon
how
much
your
daily
expences
commeth
vnto
in
the
whole
yeare
very
readily
without
a
Table
,
or
Calculation
.
TO
auoid
all
Tables
,
and
to
giue
you
a
ready
rule
to
beare
in
memory
,
do
thus
:
Suppose
you
spent
6
pence
the
day
,
and
would
know
what
it
amounteth
vnto
in
the
yeare
,
which
to
doe
,
say
thus
:
sixe
pence
the
day
,
is
sixe
pounds
,
six
halfe
pounds
,
and
six
groates
,
which
set
together
,
maketh
9
pounds
two
shillings
.
Againe
7
pence
the
day
is
7
pounds
,
7
halfe
pounds
,
and
7
groates
in
the
yeare
,
which
set
together
,
maketh
10
pounds
12
shillings
,
and
foure
pence
:
The
like
of
any
other
.
How
Money
is
numbred
in
England
.
The
greatest
péece
of
English
siluer
now
coined
ordinarily
at
the
Tower
is
called
12
d.
or
a
shilling
,
and
that
is
diuided
into
two
parts
,
which
be
called
6
pence
,
or
testons
,
and
that
is
subdiuided
into
two
other
parts
,
called
3
pence
,
being
one
fourth
part
of
the
shilling
.
Againe
,
the
12
pence
is
diuided
into
6
parts
,
euery
of
which
part
is
called
2
pence
The
shilling
is
diuided
into
12
parts
called
pence
,
into
24
parts
called
halfe
pence
,
and
into
48
parts
called
farthings
:
we
haue
now
a
péece
of
siluer
stamped
,
which
is
the
¾
of
a
shilling
,
called
9
pence
,
and
the
halfe
of
that
called
4
pence
halfe
peny
,
thrée
of
which
make
a
Scottish
marke
,
which
is
13
pence
halfe
peny
sterling
:
out
of
these
small
peeces
there
is
made
other
summes
,
that
haue
proper
and
peculiar
denominations
,
as
Crownes
,
Nobles
,
and
Markes
,
and
their
halfes
,
a
Crowne
is
5
shillings
,
a
Noble
6
shillings
8
pence
,
a
marke
13
shillings
4
pence
,
or
two
Nobles
:
foure
Nobles
is
26
shillings
8
pence
:
fiue
Nobles
is
33
shillings
4
pence
:
seuen
Nobles
is
2
pounds
6
shillings
8
pence
:
14
Nobles
is
4
pounds
,
13
shillings
4
pence
,
and
20
Nobles
is
6
pounds
13
shillings
4
pence
.
Againe
,
foure
Marks
is
2
pound
13
shillings
4
pence
:
fiue
Marks
is
3
pound
6
shillings
8
pence
:
20
Markes
13
pound
6
shillings
8
pence
:
40
Markes
is
26
pound
13
shillings
8
pence
:
And
an
hundred
Markes
is
66
pound
13
shillings
,
4
pence
.
A
briefe
remembrance
of
the
principall
Faires
in
England
and
Wales
,
the
Moneth
,
Day
,
and
Place
where
they
bee
kept
,
more
largely
set
forth
then
heretofore
.
¶
Faires
in
Ianuary
.
THe
third
day
at
Llanybyther
:
Tuesday
after
the
Twelfe-day
,
at
Salisbury
,
and
at
Melton
Mowbray
:
Thursday
after
at
Banbury
,
and
at
Litterworth
:
7.
at
Llanginnie
:
25.
at
Bristoll
,
Churchingford
,
Grauesend
,
and
at
Northalerton
euery
Wednesday
from
Christmas
till
Iune
:
31.
at
Llandyssell
.
¶
Faires
in
February
.
THe
first
day
,
at
Brumley
:
the
second
at
Lin
,
Bathe
,
Maidstone
,
Budworth
,
Reading
,
Bicklesworth
Vizes
,
and
at
Whitland
:
the
third
at
Borgroue
:
the
eighth
,
at
Tragarron
:
the
ninth
,
at
Llandaffe
:
the
14.
at
Owndle
and
at
Feuersham
:
the
24.
at
Vppingham
,
Higham-ferries
,
Walden
,
and
at
Tewkesbury
:
On
Shroue-munday
at
New-castle-vnder-line
:
On
Ash-wednesday
,
at
Lichfield
,
Exceter
,
Roystone
,
Abington
,
Ciceter
,
Tamworth
,
Dunstable
,
Tunbridge
,
Fockingham
,
and
Eaton
:
The
first
Munday
in
Lent
,
at
Winchester
,
and
at
Chersay
in
Surrey
:
The
first
Tuesday
in
Lent
,
at
Bedford
,
the
first
Thursday
in
Lent
,
at
Banbury
.
¶
Faires
in
March
.
THe
first
day
,
at
Llangadog
.
Madrim
,
and
at
Llangeuallah
:
the
eight
,
at
Tregarron
:
the
12.
at
Stamford
,
Sudbury
,
Wooborne
.
Wrexham
,
and
at
Bodnam
:
the
13.
at
Wye
,
and
Bodwin
:
the
17.
at
Patrington
:
the
18.
at
Sturbridge
:
the
20.
at
Alesbury
,
and
at
Durham
:
the
24
at
Llanerchimeth
:
the
25.
at
Northampton
,
Malden
,
Cardigan
,
Malpas
,
Saint
Albons
,
Ashwell
,
Huntington
,
all
the
Ladidayes
,
at
Saint
Iones
in
Worcester
,
&
at
Woodstocke
:
the
31.
at
Malmesbury
.
Mio-lent
Sunday
at
Saffron-walden
,
and
at
Odiham
:
Munday
before
the
Annunciation
,
at
Kendall
,
Wisbich
,
and
at
Denbigh
:
the
fifth
Sunday
in
Lent
,
at
Grantham
,
Salibury
,
Sudbury
,
and
at
Helxsome
:
Wednesday
before
Palme-sunday
,
at
Drayton
:
Thursday
at
Llandissell
:
Palmesunday
Eus
,
at
Newport
,
Pomfret
,
Leicester
,
Skipton
,
Ailesbury
,
and
at
Wisbich
:
Palme-sunday
,
at
Worcester
,
Llandaurenuoure
,
Billingsworth
,
and
at
Kendall
:
wednesday
before
Easter
,
at
Llanuillinge
and
at
Kaerline
:
Thursday
before
Easter
,
at
Sudmuster
,
and
at
Kettering
:
On
Good-friday
,
at
M●llaine
,
Bishops-castle
,
Action-burnell
,
Longuer
,
Risborow
,
Bury
,
Amptill
,
Bishops-hatfield
,
Brewton
,
Hinningham
,
Rotheram
,
Ipswich
,
S.
Pombes
,
Gilford
,
Nutly
,
Engfield
,
and
Charing
.
¶
Faires
in
Aprill
.
THe
second
day
at
North-fléet
,
Rochford
,
and
at
Hitchin
,
the
third
,
at
Leeke
:
the
fifth
,
at
Wallingford
:
the
seuenth
,
at
Darby
:
the
ninth
,
at
Billingsworth
,
the
munday
next
after
,
at
Euesham
:
the
22
at
Stabford
:
the
23.
at
Chichester
,
Tamworth
,
Ipswich
,
Charing
,
Amptill
,
Hinningham
,
S.
Pombs
,
Burie
,
Wilton
,
Wortham
,
Brewton
,
castle
Combes
,
and
at
Bewdley
:
the
25.
at
Darby
,
Vttoxeter
,
Dunmow
,
Colebrooke
,
Buckingham
,
Winchcombe
,
and
at
Cliffe
:
the
26.
at
Tenderden
,
and
at
Clete
:
Munday
in
Easter
wéeke
,
at
Gainesborow
,
and
at
Onay
:
tuesday
in
Easter
wéeke
,
at
Daintrée
.
Hitchin
,
Brails
,
Rochford
,
Sandbach
,
and
at
Northfleet
:
wednesday
in
Easter
weeke
at
Wellingborow
:
Friday
at
Darby
,
Saterday
at
Skipton
:
Munday
after
Lowsunday
,
at
Bicklesworth
,
Euesham
,
and
as
Newcastle
vnder-line
.
¶
Faires
in
May.
THe
first
day
,
at
Leycester
,
Warwice
,
Oswestrée
,
Kinuar
,
worsworth
,
Bricke-hill
,
Congerton
,
Reading
,
Stow
the
old
,
Pombridge
,
Chensford
,
ford
,
Perin
,
Andouer
,
Maidston
,
Llantrissent
,
Vske
,
and
at
Grighouel
:
the
second
,
at
Pwllhely
:
the
third
at
Stafford
,
Bromyard
,
Nun-eaton
,
Rats-dale
,
Waltham
abby
,
Elstow
,
Hinningham
,
Chersay
,
Chepnam
,
Cowbridge
,
Aberganennie
,
Mounton
,
Denbigh
,
Merthir
and
Tiduile
:
the
fifth
,
at
Marchenlleth
:
the
sixth
at
Almesburie
,
Hoy
,
and
Knighton
:
the
seuenth
,
at
Beuerly
,
Newton
,
Oxford
,
Stratford
vpon
Auon
,
Hanslop
,
and
at
Bathe
:
the
ninth
,
at
Maidstone
:
the
tenth
,
at
Ashburne
:
the
11
at
Dunstable
:
the
15.
at
Welshpoole
:
the
16.
at
Llangarranogge
:
the
19.
at
Rochester
,
Odehil
,
Mayfield
,
and
Wellow
:
the
20.
at
Malmesbury
:
the
25.
at
Blackburne
:
the
26.
at
Lenham
:
the
29.
at
Crambrooke
.
Rogation
weeke
,
at
Beuerley
,
Engfield
:
On
Ascension
Eue
,
at
Darking
,
and
Abergelcy
:
On
Ascension
day
,
at
Bremmencham
,
Bishops-stratford
,
Kidderminster
,
Eccleshall
,
Wigan
,
Middle-with
,
Stopford
,
Chappell-Frith
,
Rosse
,
Burton
vpon
Trent
,
Vizes
,
Brasted
,
Sudmuster
,
Eglesrew
in
Keames
,
Chappell-kinon
,
Bridgend
,
and
Bewmarris
:
Munday
after
Ascension
day
,
at
Thacksteed
:
On
wednesday
after
at
Shrewsbury
:
On
Friday
,
at
Ruthin
:
On
Whitsun-eue
,
at
Skipton
vpon
Crauon
,
Wisbich
,
and
Newin
:
On
Whitsun-munday
,
at
Rats
dale
,
Rye-hill
,
Lenham
,
Kirbie
,
Stephen
,
Cribbie
,
Salisbury
Chichester
,
Exceter
,
Darington
,
Bradforde
,
Ryegate
,
Bromyard
,
Linton
,
Burton
in
Landsdale
,
Shalforth
,
Whitchurch
,
Cockermouth
,
Applebée
,
Harstgréene
,
Oundle
,
Sleford
,
Saint
Iues
,
Agmunsham
,
Enesham
,
Amerson
,
and
at
Sittingborue
:
On
Whitsun-Tuesday
,
at
Melton-mowbray
,
Canterbury
,
Rochford
,
Lewis
,
Midhurst
,
Epping
,
Perith
,
Long
milford
,
Faringdon
,
Daintrée
,
Laightonbussard
,
High
Knots-ford
,
Aihbie
Delazouth
,
Longuer
,
Elsmere
,
Munmouth
,
Llanymthiuery
:
On
Wednesday
,
at
Leek
,
Roystone
,
Newarke
vpon
Trent
,
Sandbar
,
Llanbedder
,
Pont-stephen
,
and
Llandebie
:
Whitsun-thursday
,
at
Kingstone
and
Cake-field
:
on
Friday
,
at
Darby
,
Cocksall
,
and
at
Stow
in
the
Parish
of
Gwullyn
:
On
Trinity-eue
,
at
Rowell
:
On
Trinity
Munday
,
at
Kendall
,
Tunbridge
,
watford
,
Spilsbie
,
Criswell
,
Raily
,
and
Vies
:
On
Tuesday
after
Trinity
,
at
Abergauennie
,
and
Radnor
:
On
Wednesday
,
at
Aberfrow
:
On
Corpus
Christi
day
,
at
Brimmidgham
,
Kiddermuster
,
Prescot
,
Saint
Needes
,
Bishops-stratford
,
Banburie
,
Launimerchimeth
,
Newport
in
Munmouthshire
,
Neath
,
Eaglesrewe
,
Llangrist
,
Caerwid
,
and
Haligh
:
On
Friday
,
at
Couentrie
,
Chepstow
in
Munmouthshire
:
Munday
after
Corpus
Christi
day
,
at
Belton
.
¶
Faires
in
Iune
.
THe
third
day
,
at
Ailesbury
:
the
ninth
,
at
Maidstone
:
the
tenth
,
at
Maxfield
,
Wellington
,
Newborough
,
Okingham
,
Hoit
Llanwist
,
Newcastle
in
Emlin
,
and
Kinwillgaio
:
the
13.
at
Newtowne
in
K●dewen
:
the
14.
at
Bangork
:
the
15.
at
Pershore
,
seuen
miles
from
worcester
:
the
16.
at
Newport
in
Keames
,
and
Bealth
:
the
17.
at
Nigham-ferries
,
Stow-gréene
,
Hadstorke
,
and
Llanuillinge
:
the
19.
at
Bridgenorth
:
the
21.
at
Ystradmeyricke
:
the
22.
at
Shrewesbury
,
and
Saint
Albons
:
the
23.
at
Barnet
,
castle
Ebichen
,
and
Dolgellie
:
the
24.
at
Westchester
,
Colchester
,
Wakefield
,
Horsham
,
Wenlocke
,
Croyden
,
Bedford
,
Bromsgroue
,
Barnewell
,
Glocester
,
Lincolne
,
Peterborow
,
Windsor
,
Halifax
,
Lancaster
,
Ashburne
,
Bishops-castle
,
Tunbridge
,
Leicester
,
boughton-greene
,
Kerkehame
in
Aundernesse
,
Hartford
,
Kingstone
,
Reading
,
Ludlow
,
Romford
,
Pemsey
,
Shaftsbury
,
Brecknocke
,
and
Preston
:
the
26.
at
Northop
:
the
27.
at
Burton
vpon
trent
,
Falkestone
,
Llandogaine
:
the
28.
at
Royston
,
Hescorne
,
Saint
Pombes
,
Machenlleth
:
the
29.
at
Woluerhampton
,
Stafford
,
Wem
,
Woodhurst
,
Marleborow
,
Mount-Sorrell
,
Lower-Knots-ford
,
Southam
,
Boulton
by
ballon
,
Peterborow
,
Yorke
,
Onay
,
Buntingford
.
Vpton
in
Worcester-shire
,
Whitnay
,
Lemster
,
Westminster
,
Buckingham
,
Bromley
,
Senocke
,
Llambeder
,
Pont-stephen
,
Cardiffe
,
Llamergaine
,
and
Bala
:
the
30.
at
Maxfield
.
¶
Faires
in
Iuly
.
THe
second
day
,
at
Congerton
,
Wooburne
,
Huntington
,
Ashton
vnderline
,
Smeth
,
and
Swansey
:
the
third
,
at
Hauerson
:
the
fifth
,
at
Burton
vpon
Trent
:
the
sixth
,
at
Llanidlae
,
and
Llanibither
:
the
seuenth
,
at
Canterbury
,
Albrighton
,
Vppingham
,
Chippingnorton
,
Vizes
,
Burntwood
,
Chappel-Frith
,
Richmond
,
Tenbury
,
Hauerford-west
,
Treshenimycha
,
Emlin
,
Castlemaine
,
Denbigh
:
Munday
after
Relique-Sunday
,
at
Fodringay
,
and
Hauerhull
:
the
11.
at
Partney
,
and
Lide
:
the
13.
at
Llaurhaidarmachnant
:
the
15.
at
Pinchbacke
,
and
Gréene-steed
:
the
17.
at
Leeke
,
Winchcombe
,
Saint
Kenelmes
,
Llauvilling
:
the
20.
at
Betley
,
Vxbridge
,
Awferton
,
Bowline
,
Cateshy
,
Boulton
in
the
Moores
,
S.
Margarets
by
Dartford
,
Odiham
,
Barkway
,
Ickleton
,
Tenbie
,
Neath
,
and
Llanymthiuery
,
at
Woodstocke
:
the
22.
at
Stonystratford
,
Bridgnorth
,
Battlefield
Bicklesworth
,
Baynards
castle
,
Broughton
,
Clitherall
,
Keswicke
,
Norwich
,
Kingstone
,
Marleborough
,
Tetbury
,
Winchester
Colchester
Mauolin-hill
,
Newarke
vpon
Trent
,
Roking
,
Kidwallie
,
Withgrigge
,
and
Ponterley
:
the
23
,
at
Chestone
,
and
Karnaruon
:
the
25.
at
Saint
Iames
by
London
,
Saint
Iames
by
Northampton
,
Bristow
,
Darby
,
Dudley
,
Chichester
,
Stone
,
Shifnall
,
Stamford
,
Louthe
,
Liuerpoole
,
Thrapstone
,
Barcomstead
,
Buntingford
,
Doncaster
,
Baldocke
,
walden
,
Tilbury
,
Ipswich
,
Rauenglasse
,
Crith
,
Brumley
,
Ashwell
,
Hatfield
,
Broadocke
,
Reading
,
Douer
,
Chilholme
,
Malmsbury
,
Aldergame
Broomesgroue
,
Camden
,
Wigmor
,
Chickham
,
Trobridge
,
Rosse
,
Machembleth
,
Landengeiram
,
chappell-Iago
,
and
Stackpoole
:
the
26.
at
Bewdley
,
Tiptrie
,
and
Raiadargwy
:
the
27.
at
chappel-Frith
,
Richmond
in
the
North
,
Warrington
,
Horsham
,
Canterbury
,
Malpasse
,
and
Ashford
.
¶
Faires
in
August
.
THe
first
day
,
at
Shrewesbury
,
Longhborough
,
Yorke
Newcastle
vpon
Tine
Selbie
.
Newton
,
Dunstable
,
Bedford
Saint
Edes
,
Yelland
,
Northam-church
Sledburne
,
Exceter
,
Thackesteed
,
Rumnay-maling
,
Feuers
;
ham
,
Wisbich
,
Bathe
,
Horseney
,
Karmarthen
,
Kaergwily
Hay
,
Llantrissent
,
Chepstow
,
Llaurwest
,
and
Flint
:
the
fourth
at
Linton
and
Radnor
:
the
ninth
at
Aberlew
:
the
tenth
,
at
Melton-mowbray
,
Chorley
,
Rugbie
,
Chidlee
,
Oundle
,
Seddyll
,
Weydon
,
Frodsham
,
Banbury
,
Alchurch
,
walton
,
Ludlow
,
Waltham
,
Farneham
,
Warmester
,
Toucelier
,
Croyley
,
Kilgarron
,
Haleigh
,
Saint
Laurence
by
Bodwin
,
Diffringoliwich
,
Newborough
,
Kenwalgaio
,
Harley
,
and
Marras
:
the
15.
at
Elesmere
,
Tutbury
,
Hinkley
,
Saint
Albons
,
Belton
,
Huntington
,
Gis●orough
,
Cambridge
,
Goodhurst
Kaerlile
,
Preston
,
Wakefield
,
Marleborough
,
Whitland
,
Cardigan
Rosse
,
Swansey
,
Eglwysvait
,
Yminith
,
Newin
,
and
Newport
in
Munmouth
shire
:
the
16
at
Rayaydargwy
:
the
:
4.
at
London
,
Kiddermuster
,
Nauntwich
,
Pagets-bromley
,
Croylie
,
Northalerton
,
Tuddington
,
Faringdon
,
Tewkesbury
,
Sudbury
,
Norwich
,
Douer
,
Oxford
Chorley
,
Beggars-bush
,
Bromley
,
Aberconwey
,
Munmouth
,
and
Mountgomety
:
the
28.
at
Sturbridge
in
worcestershire
,
Ashford
,
Talisarnegréene
,
and
welshpoole
:
the
29.
at
Corby
,
Kaermarthen
,
Brecknocke
,
and
Kaerwis
,
Sunday
after
Saint
Bartholomew
,
at
Sandbich
.
¶
Faires
in
September
.
THe
first
day
,
at
chappel-Siluy
,
Saint
Giles
in
the
bush
,
and
Neath
:
the
fourth
,
at
Okkam
:
the
seuenth
,
at
ware
,
&
woodbury-Hill
:
at
Scurbridge
,
wakefield
,
waltham
on
the
woulds
,
Brewood
,
Drayton
,
Northampton
,
Atherstone
V●cecester
,
Gleyborne
,
worseworth
,
Chalton
,
Partney
,
Bury
,
Huntington
,
wolfe
pit
,
Chattom
,
Smeathe
,
Reculuer
,
Malden
,
Snide
,
Rockingham
,
Hartford
,
Drifield
,
Llandissell
,
Kardigan
,
whitland
,
Cardiffe
,
Tenby
,
and
Bewmarris
:
the
13.
at
Pwlhely
,
and
Newtowne
in
Kedwin
:
the
14.
at
Newport
,
Chesterfield
,
Richmond
,
Rippon
,
Stratford
vpon
Auon
,
V●rscley
,
Hetsbury
,
Smalding
,
waltham-Abby
,
Penhade
,
wootton
,
Denbigh
,
Newborough
,
Rosse
,
Muncton
,
and
Abergauennie
:
the
15.
at
Raiadargwy
:
the
17.
at
Cliffe
,
and
Llamdlasse
:
the
20.
at
Llanuellie
,
and
Ruthin
:
the
21.
at
Stafford
,
Shrewsbury
,
Nottingham
,
Peterborough
,
Kingstone
,
Maiden●
brackley
Daintree
,
Bedford
,
Baldocke
,
S.
Edmundsbury
,
woodstocke
Lenham
.
Douer
,
Katherine-hill
by
Gilford
,
Croydon
,
Vizes
,
Marleborough
Braintree
,
Houlden
,
wendouer
,
Canterbury
,
Abergwilly
,
and
Knighton
:
the
23.
at
Pancridge
in
Staffordshire
,
an
Horse-Faire
6.
or
7.
dayes
:
the
24.
at
Llanuillingh
:
the
28.
at
Dolgeth
,
and
Kaermarthen
:
the
29.
at
westchester
,
Leicester
,
Lancaster
,
Ashburne
,
Saint
Albones
,
Saint
Iues
,
Vxbridge
,
Higham-ferries
,
Selby
,
Killingworth
,
Ludlow
,
Kingsland
,
Blackburne
,
Tuddington
,
Basingstocke
,
woodham-Ferry
,
Corkermouth
,
Maulton
,
way-Hill
,
Buckland
,
Bishops-stratford
,
Sheford
,
Hull
,
Merthyr
,
Llanvihangell
,
Aberconwy
,
Llocher
,
Machenleth
,
Llanidlasse
,
wennir
,
7.
daies
,
and
at
Hay
.
¶
Faires
in
October
.
THe
Munday
after
Saint
Michaell
,
at
Faseley
:
the
third
,
at
Boulton
in
the
moores
:
the
fourth
,
at
Saint
Michaell
:
the
sixth
,
at
Saint
Faithes
besides
Norwich
,
Hauent
,
and
Maidstone
:
the
8.
at
Chichester
,
Hereford
,
and
Bishopsstratford
,
Swansey
,
Llambeder
.
Pont-stephen
,
Harborough
,
Gainsborough
,
Blithe
,
Ashburne
,
Sabridgeworth
,
Hodnet
,
and
Deuizes
;
the
12.
at
Boulton
in
Furnace
,
and
Llangoueth
:
the
13.
at
Tamworth
,
Drayton
,
Grauesend
,
windsor
,
Hitchin
,
Royston
,
Marshfield
,
Colchester
,
Stapforth
,
Staunton
,
Charing
,
Aberfrow
,
Newport
in
Munmouthshire
,
Leighton-bussard
,
and
Edmundstow
:
the
18.
at
Bridgenorth
,
Burton
vpon
Trent
,
wellingborough
,
Tisdale
,
wigan
,
Barnet
,
Banbury
,
Middle-wich
,
Ely
,
Bishops-hatfield
,
Brickhill
,
Newcastle
,
Faringdon
,
Henley
in
Arden
,
Marlow
,
Vphauen
,
Tunbridge
,
Ashwell
,
Yorke
,
wrickley
,
Holee
,
Charleton
,
Lawhadden
,
Kidwelly
,
Iske
,
and
Radnor
:
the
19
at
Saint
Frideswides
by
Oxford
:
the
21.
at
Couentrie
,
Newarke
,
Cice●or
,
Stokesley
,
Lentham
,
Saffronwalden
,
Hereford
,
and
Lanibither
:
the
28.
at
Whitchurch
,
Lemster
,
Warwicke
,
lower
Knots-ford
,
Abby
de
la
Zouch
,
Prestone
in
Aundernes
,
Hertford
,
Oxford
,
Biodenden
,
Warmester
,
Llanedy
,
Wision
,
and
Aberconwey
:
the
29.
at
Talisarnegreene
:
the
31.
at
Ruthen
,
Wakefield
,
Stokesley
,
pwlhely
,
and
Abermarles
.
¶
Faires
in
Nouember
.
THe
first
day
,
at
Ludlow
,
Mountgomery
,
Birklesworth
,
and
Castlemaine
:
the
second
at
Léeke
,
Lougborough
,
Maxfield
,
bishops-Castle
,
Elesmere
,
Belchingley
,
Mayfield
,
&
Kingstone
:
the
third
,
at
Kaermarthen
:
the
5
at
Welshpoole
:
the
6
,
at
Wellington
,
Pembridge
,
Newport-pond
,
called
Cole-faire
,
Salforth
,
Lesforth
Trigny
,
Andouer
,
Wetshod
,
Hartford
,
Maling
,
Bedford
,
Marron
,
&
Brecknocke
:
the
10
,
at
Wem
,
Shifnall
,
Lenton
,
seuen
dayes
:
Rugby
,
Lanibyther
,
and
Aberwingrin
:
the
11.
at
Marleborow
,
Douer
,
Fockingham
,
Newcastle
in
Emlin
,
Shaftsburie
,
Tlathera
Maies
,
Aberkennen
,
Mūmouth
,
Trean
,
and
Withgrigge
.
Munday
after
Saint
Martin
,
at
Eaglesrow
in
Keames
,
at
Karnaruon
:
the
13.
at
Gilford
.
the
15.
at
Llanithiuery
,
and
Machenleth
:
the
17.
at
Hide
,
Northampton
,
Spaldocke
,
Harlow
,
Lincolne
:
the
19.
at
Horsham
:
the
20.
at
Saint
Edmundsbury
,
Heath
,
and
Ingerstone
:
the
22.
at
Penibout
,
Sawthy
,
the
23.
at
Sandwich
,
Ludlow
,
Frome
,
Tudding●ton
Kates-crosse
,
Bwelth
,
Bangor
,
and
Carline
,
at
Higham-ferries
:
the
28.
at
Ashburne
:
the
29
at
Lawrost
:
the
30.
at
Bewdley
,
Oswestrée
,
Cubley
,
Boston
,
Warrington
.
Bedford
in
Yorkshire
,
Wakefield
,
Rochester
,
Gréene-stéed
,
Peterfield
,
Baldocke
,
Amptill
,
Colingborough
,
Maiden-brackley
,
Narbert
,
Pecorées
in
Gower
,
Cobham
,
Gargreue
,
Preston
,
Harleigh
,
and
Bradford
.
¶
Faires
in
December
.
THe
fifth
day
,
at
Pluckley
Dolgeth
,
and
Newton
:
the
6.
at
S.
Neids
,
Arundell
,
Ex●eter
,
Northwich
,
Grantham
,
Seuenocke
,
Woodstock
,
Hendingham
:
the
seuenth
at
Sandhurst
:
the
eighth
,
at
Leicester
,
Northampton
,
Kinuar
,
Malpasse
,
Clitherall
,
Helxsome
,
Whitland
,
Ka●digan
,
and
Bewinarris
,
at
Llanvnen
:
the
21.
at
Hornebie
,
the
22.
Llandilauawr
,
the
29.
at
Canterbury
,
Salisbury
,
and
Royston
.
Of
the
Dimensions
of
England
,
and
other
parts
of
the
World
,
according
to
other
Authors
.
BRITAINE
,
as
M.
Pitheas
,
and
Isidorus
report
,
is
in
compasse
,
3825.
miles
,
which
is
false
,
but
Pliny
saith
,
when
this
Dimension
was
taken
,
the
Romanes
had
knowledge
but
to
the
Forest
called
Caledonia
.
Agrippa
saith
,
it
is
in
lenghth
,
800.
miles
,
and
in
bredth
,
300.
miles
,
and
that
Ireland
is
as
broad
,
but
not
so
long
by
200.
miles
.
Some
of
our
owne
Countrimen
haue
published
the
compasse
of
England
to
be
4340
miles
,
and
that
the
length
from
Barwicke
to
Portsmouth
,
is
320
miles
,
and
the
bredth
in
the
brodest
place
,
which
is
from
Douer
(
or
rather
from
Sandwich
)
300.
miles
but
it
is
not
so
much
,
as
you
may
gather
by
my
dimensions
before
,
which
be
truly
set
downe
.
Of
Europe
.
Pliny
,
Lib.
6.
Chap.
31.
saith
,
that
Europe
is
in
length
3748.
miles
,
and
that
the
bredth
at
the
broadest
is
250.
miles
.
Agrippa
would
haue
it
910
from
the
bounds
of
Cyrene
,
ending
at
the
Garamantes
:
for
so
farre
to
them
was
knowne
and
discouered
.
Of
Asia
.
Pliny
also
saith
,
that
Asia
is
in
length
,
63750
miles
,
and
in
bredth
from
the
Aethiopian
Sea
,
to
Alexandria
,
situate
vpon
Nilus
,
1875.
and
that
Europe
is
scarce
halfe
so
bigge
as
Asia
.
Also
,
that
Europe
is
twice
as
much
as
Affrica
,
and
a
sixth
part
ouer
:
so
that
by
Plinies
Computation
,
in
reducing
all
these
parts
together
,
Europe
is
a
third
part
of
the
Earth
,
and
an
eighth
portion
ouer
,
and
Asia
a
fourth
part
,
and
one
14
portion
,
and
Affrica
a
fifth
part
,
with
an
ouerplus
of
a
16
portion
.
But
the
ignorance
of
these
Authors
is
herein
to
bee
excused
,
in
respect
it
is
not
so
now
:
For
since
their
time
our
Trauellers
haue
found
out
,
as
it
were
,
a
new
world
,
of
which
they
were
ignorant
of
,
imagining
no
such
thing
,
to
wit
,
America
,
and
Magellana
,
so
that
as
they
before
diuided
the
world
into
three
parts
,
now
bee
there
flue
such
parts
:
but
Pliny
(
like
the
Author
of
such
another
great
English
volume
)
was
forward
to
write
much
vpon
reports
,
and
that
of
the
meanest
,
as
Hunters
,
Fowlers
,
Sheepheards
,
&c.
And
therefore
since
hath
beene
called
by
some
,
Rusticus
Mendax
.
But
as
his
workes
hee
learned
(
though
much
matter
impertinent
,
and
erroneous
)
so
is
he
in
many
things
excuseable
.
As
for
Europe
,
it
now
consists
of
aboue
28.
Kingdomes
,
beside
the
Romane
Empire
.
In
length
it
containeth
from
the
Cape
of
Portingale
to
the
riuer
Taneus
3800.
miles
,
and
in
bredth
,
from
the
Archipellago
to
the
Frise
Ocean
,
1200.
miles
,
and
is
wasted
vpon
the
westerne
and
Northerne
part
,
partly
by
the
Ocean
,
and
partly
by
the
Balthean
Seas
:
as
for
the
other
foure
parts
of
the
world
,
I
cannot
here
stand
further
to
speake
of
them
.
CHAP.
XLVI
.
Of
the
difference
of
Gold
in
finenesse
,
and
the
valuation
of
seuerall
peeces
of
Gold
,
with
other
necessary
Tables
.
WHat
is
meant
by
Troy
,
or
Auerdupois
weight
,
is
declared
before
,
and
what
is
meant
by
the
ounce
,
&c.
is
expressed
likewise
in
Tables
for
that
purpose
:
It
resteth
therefore
to
giue
you
a
Table
of
the
finenesse
of
gold
,
because
there
is
some
gold
better
then
other
,
and
also
to
deliuer
the
valuation
of
certaine
peeces
of
Gold
.
A
Table
of
the
difference
of
Gold
.
|
Angell
Gold
.
|
French
.
Gold
.
|
Soueran
Gold
.
|
A
pound
weight
.
|
36.
l.
|
33.
l.
|
30.
l.
|
An
Ounce
.
|
3.
l.
|
55.
s.
|
50.
s.
|
The
halfe
ounce
.
|
30.
s.
|
27.
s.
6.
d.
|
25.
s.
|
Quarter
of
an
ounce
.
|
15.
s.
|
13.
s.
9.
d.
|
12.
s.
6.
d.
|
Halfe
quart
.
of
an
ounce
.
|
7.
s.
6.
d
|
6.
s.
10.
d
|
6.
s.
3.
d.
|
Farthing
gold
weight
.
|
3.
s.
9.
d.
|
3.
s.
5.
d
¼
|
3.
s.
1.
d.
½
|
Peny
weight
.
|
3.
s.
|
2.
s.
9.
d.
|
2.
s.
6.
d.
|
A
Graine
.
|
1.
d.
½
|
1.
d
12/48.
|
1.
d.
½
|
But
here
you
must
note
,
that
it
is
intended
in
this
Table
,
a
peny
weight
of
Goldsmiths
weight
,
which
is
made
by
the
weight
of
24
barley
cornes
,
dryed
,
and
taken
out
of
the
middest
of
the
eare
,
20
of
which
peny-weights
make
an
ounce
,
and
12.
ounces
a
pound
Troy
,
as
before
.
Of
which
weight
the
insuing
peeces
of
Gold
,
weigh
,
as
followeth
.
A
Table
of
the
weight
and
valuation
of
seuerall
peeces
of
Gold
.
The
Names
of
Gold
.
|
The
weight
.
|
George
Noble
.
|
3.
peny-weight
.
|
Angell
Noble
.
|
3.
peny-weight
,
7
grains
¼
|
The
Reall
.
|
4.
peny-weight
,
23
grains
|
First
crowne
of
K.
H.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
9
graines
.
|
Salute
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
5
graines
.
|
Old
Noble
.
|
4.
peny-weight
,
9.
grai
.
½
.
¼
|
Base
Crowne
of
K.H.
|
2.
peny-weight
.
|
2
parts
of
a
Salue
.
|
1.
peny-weight
,
11.
grain
.
⅛
|
Elizab.
Soueraigne
.
|
3.
peny-weight
,
14
grains
.
|
Edwards
Soueraigne
|
3.
peny-weight
,
14.
grains
|
Great
Soueraigne
.
|
10.
peny-weight
.
|
Elizabeth
Crowne
.
|
1.
peny-weight
,
19
grains
.
|
Soueraigne
of
K.
Ed
|
3.
peny-weight
,
14
grains
|
Soueraigne
of
K.
H
|
4.
peny-weight
.
|
French
Noble
.
|
4.
peny-weight
,
16
grains
|
K.
Edward
.
|
3.
peny-weight
,
14
grains
|
Vnicorn
of
Scotland
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
10.
grains
|
Scottish
Crowne
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
5.
graines
.
|
Philips
Reall
.
|
3.
peny-weight
,
10.
grai
.
½
|
French
Crowne
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
5.
grain
.
½
|
Old
French
Crowne
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
5.
graines
.
|
Philips
Crowne
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
5.
grains
.
½
|
Flanders
Rider
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
6.
grain
.
½
|
Flanders
Crowne
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
5
grains
|
Flanders
Reall
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
10.
grain
.
½
|
Flanders
Roial
with
the
spread
Eagle
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
6.
grains
.
|
Flemish
Angell
Portigu
.
|
3.
peny-weight
,
6.
grains
.
|
Crusado
with
the
crosse
standing
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
6
,
grains
.
|
Crusado
.
†
|
2.
peny-weight
,
6.
grain
.
½
|
Double
Ducat
.
|
4.
peny-weight
,
12.
grain
.
|
Single
Ducat
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
6.
grain
.
½
|
Double
D.
of
Rome
.
|
4.
peny-weight
,
13.
gr.
½
.
¼
|
Ducat
of
Rome
.
|
4.
peny-weight
,
13.
gr.
½
.
¼
|
Double
Pistolet
.
|
4.
peny-weight
,
8.
grains
.
|
Single
Pistolet
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
4.
grains
.
|
Ducat
of
Valence
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
6.
grai
.
½
|
Ducat
of
Florence
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
5.
grains
.
|
Golden
Castilion
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
23.
grains
|
Ducat
of
Castile
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
6.
grain
.
½
|
Ducat
of
Aragon
.
|
2.
peny-weight
6.
grain
.
½
|
Hungary
Ducat
.
|
2.
peny-weight
,
7.
grains
.
|
The
new
restraint
for
the
exportation
of
gold
,
according
to
the
proclamation
dated
the
23
of
November
in
the
9
yeare
of
his
Maiesties
reigne
of
great
Britaine
,
France
and
Ireland
,
1611.
THe
circumstance
of
this
Proclamation
is
to
restraine
the
great
gaine
that
is
made
by
the
exportation
of
our
gold
,
as
being
like
wise
a
consequent
of
the
disproportion
betweene
the
price
of
his
Maiesties
coines
abroad
,
&
here
within
his
Kingdome
.
For
which
cause
,
&
others
,
too
long
to
recite
,
it
is
Authorized
,
the
all
seueral
peeces
of
Gold
hereafter
mentioned
,
to
be
currant
within
this
realme
respectiuely
hereafter
,
at
the
values
following
.
The
piece
of
gold
called
the
-
Vnite
.
22
s.
-
Double
crown
11
s.
-
Britain
.
crown
.
5
s.
6.
d.
-
Thistle
crown
.
4
s.
4
d.
ob
.
q
-
Halfe
crowne
.
2
s.
9
d.
-
The
coin
of
gold
of
Scotland
,
called
the
6
l.
peece
.
11
s.
Our
gold
called
the
-
Rose
roial
33.
s.
-
Spur
roial
16.
s.
6
d
-
Angell
11.
s.
-
These
be
not
currant
in
Scotland
.
All
other
peeces
of
gold
of
his
Maiesties
progenitors
,
and
now
currant
proportionall
to
bears
the
like
increase
as
followeth
.
Euery
peece
of
gold
formerly
currant
for
30
shillings
,
to
be
33
shillings
.
For
●0
s.
to
be
22
s.
For
15
s.
to
be
16
s.
6
d.
For
10
s.
to
bee
11
s.
For
5
s.
to
be
5.
s.
6
d.
For
2
s.
6
d.
to
be
2
s.
9
d.
.
But
if
the
gold
shal
be
too
light
,
according
to
the
abatements
folowing
,
them
any
subiect
may
refuse
it
.
Euery
peece
of
gold
currant
for
30
s
,
must
not
want
aboue
4
gr.
di
.
Currant
for
20
s.
not
to
want
aboue
3.
gr
.
Currant
for
15
s.
not
to
want
aboue
2.
gr
.
Currant
for
10
s.
not
to
want
aboue
2
gr.
di
.
Currant
for
5
s.
not
to
want
aboue
1.
gr
.
Currant
for
2.
s.
6
d.
not
to
want
di
.
gr
.
A
Note
of
a
Necessary
Table
.
Oftentimes
tradesm●n
&
others
buy
their
cōmomities
by
the
hundreds
&
would
retaile
by
the
yound
,
as
4.
d.
the
l
,
is
1
l.
17.
s.
4.
D.
the
hundred
at
112
to
the
hundred
:
for
which
purpose
,
&
for
any
other
sum
there
is
an
ensuing
table
,
whose
vse
is
thus
.
Seek
what
you
pay
by
the
l
in
one
of
the
left
rowes
descending
vnder
pounds
,
answering
to
which
rightwards
vnder
hundreds
is
what
it
commeth
vnto
at
112
the
hundred
:
as
1
d.
the
l
commeth
to
9
s.
3.
d.
the
hundred
,
&
contrary
,
7.
s
the
hundred
,
is
ob
.
q.
the
l.
A
Table
for
such
as
buy
,
or
vse
retailing
,
at
112
in
the
hundred
Pounds
|
By
the
hundred
|
Pounds
.
|
Hundreds
|
|
l
|
s
|
d
|
|
l
|
s
|
d
|
a
q.
|
0
|
2
|
4
|
6.
d.
q.
|
2
|
18
|
4
|
a
ob.
|
0
|
4
|
8
|
6.
d.
ob
.
|
3
|
8
|
8
|
a
ob.
q.
|
0
|
7
|
0
|
6.
d.
ob
.
q.
|
3
|
3
|
0
|
1
peny
.
|
0
|
9
|
3
|
7
pence
.
|
3
|
5
|
4
|
1
peny
q
|
0
|
11
|
8
|
7.
d.
q.
|
3
|
7
|
8
|
1
pen
.
ob
|
0
|
14
|
0
|
7.
d.
ob
.
|
3
|
10
|
0
|
1
d.
ob
.
q
|
0
|
16
|
4
|
7.
d
ob
.
q.
|
3
|
12
|
4
|
2
pence
.
|
0
|
18
|
8
|
8
pence
.
|
3
|
14
|
8
|
2.
d.
q.
|
1
|
1
|
0
|
8.
d.
q.
|
3
|
18
|
0
|
2.
d.
ob
.
|
1
|
3
|
4
|
8.
d.
ob
.
|
3
|
19
|
4
|
2.
d.
ob
.
q
|
1
|
5
|
8
|
8.
d.
ob
.
q
:
|
4
|
1
|
8
|
3
pence
.
|
1
|
8
|
0
|
9
pence
.
|
4
|
4
|
0
|
3.
d.
q.
|
1
|
10
|
4
|
9.
d.
q.
|
4
|
6
|
4
|
3.
d
ob
.
|
1
|
12
|
8
|
9.
d.
ob
.
|
4
|
●
|
8
|
3.
d.
ob
.
q
|
1
|
15
|
0
|
9.
d.
ob
.
q.
|
4
|
11
|
0
|
4
pence
.
|
1
|
17
|
4
|
10
pence
|
4
|
13
|
4
|
4.
d.
q.
|
1
|
19
|
8
|
10.
d.
q.
|
4
|
15
|
8
|
4
,
d
ob
.
|
2
|
2
|
0
|
10
d.
ob
.
|
4
|
18
|
0
|
4.
d
ob
.
q
|
2
|
4
|
4
|
10.
d.
ob
.
q
|
5
|
4
|
4
|
5
pence
|
2
|
6
|
8
|
11
pence
|
5
|
●
|
8
|
5.
d.
q.
|
2
|
9
|
0
|
11.
d.
q.
|
5
|
5
|
0
|
5.
d.
q.
|
2
|
11
|
4
|
11.
d.
ob
.
|
5
|
7
|
4
|
5.
d.
ob
.
q
|
2
|
13
|
8
|
11.
d.
ob
.
q
|
5
|
9
|
8
|
6.
pence
.
|
2
|
16
|
0
|
12
pence
|
5
|
10
|
0
|
A
most
excellent
Table
for
any
man
to
vse
,
first
diligently
calculated
,
1605.
What
100
pound
forborne
for
any
time
vnder
21
yeares
commeth
vnto
according
to
the
rate
of
10
pound
in
the
hundred
,
at
compound
interest
:
|
What
100
poundis
worth
for
any
time
vnder
21
year
before
hand
after
the
former
rate
,
|
What
10
pound
Annuitve
is
worth
for
any
time
vnder
21
yeares
,
according
to
10
p
:
in
the
100
|
yea
:
|
l
|
s
|
d
|
q
|
l
|
s
|
d
|
l
|
s
|
d
|
1
|
110
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
00
|
18
|
2
|
0
|
1
|
10
|
2
|
121
|
0
|
0
|
0
|
8
|
12
|
11
|
17
|
7
|
1
|
3
|
133
|
2
|
0
|
0
|
75
|
2
|
8
|
24
|
17
|
4
|
4
|
146
|
8
|
2
|
2
|
68
|
6
|
0
|
31
|
14
|
0
|
5
|
161
|
1
|
0
|
1
|
62
|
1
|
10
|
37
|
18
|
2
|
6
|
177
|
3
|
1
|
1
|
56
|
8
|
11
|
43
|
11
|
1
|
7
|
194
|
17
|
5
|
0
|
51
|
6
|
13
|
48
|
13
|
9
|
8
|
214
|
7
|
2
|
0
|
46
|
13
|
0
|
53
|
7
|
0
|
9
|
235
|
15
|
10
|
2
|
43
|
8
|
2
|
57
|
11
|
10
|
10
|
259
|
7
|
6
|
0
|
38
|
11
|
1
|
61
|
8
|
11
|
11
|
285
|
6
|
2
|
2
|
35
|
1
|
0
|
64
|
19
|
0
|
12
|
313
|
16
|
10
|
2
|
31
|
17
|
9
|
68
|
2
|
9
|
13
|
345
|
4
|
6
|
3
|
28
|
19
|
4
|
71
|
0
|
8
|
14
|
379
|
15
|
0
|
0
|
20
|
6
|
8
|
73
|
13
|
4
|
15
|
417
|
14
|
6
|
0
|
23
|
18
|
10
|
76
|
1
|
2
|
16
|
459
|
9
|
11
|
3
|
21
|
15
|
5
|
78
|
4
|
9
|
17
|
505
|
9
|
0
|
0
|
19
|
15
|
8
|
80
|
4
|
3
|
18
|
555
|
19
|
10
|
0
|
17
|
19
|
8
|
81
|
0
|
3
|
19
|
611
|
11
|
10
|
0
|
16
|
7
|
0
|
8●
|
13
|
0
|
20
|
672
|
15
|
0
|
1
|
14
|
17
|
3
|
85
|
●
|
9
|
21
|
740
|
0
|
6
|
2
|
13
|
10
|
3
|
86
|
9
|
9
|
CHAP.
XLVII
.
Of
the
degrees
of
men
before
the
Conquest
.
THe
first
was
a
Hertzoge
,
which
was
the
Constable
of
England
,
and
now
in
the
Norman
tongue
,
he
is
called
a
Duke
.
The
next
in
the
Saxons
speech
was
a
Markenriue
,
which
is
called
a
Marques
in
the
Brittish
tongue
,
and
was
chiefe
in
the
horse
campe
.
The
next
in
the
Saxons
speech
was
an
Elderman
,
which
is
now
called
an
Earle
,
and
hee
was
Iudge
in
the
County
where
hee
dwelt
,
&
had
the
third
part
of
the
profits
of
the
County-Court
towards
his
paines
and
charges
.
The
next
in
the
Saxons
time
was
a
Vicecount
,
who
in
the
absence
of
the
Elder-man
did
execute
iustice
,
and
in
the
Norman
spéech
was
called
a
Vicecount
,
and
is
now
called
a
Sherife
,
or
Reaue
of
the
Shire
.
The
next
in
the
Saxons
speech
was
a
Thayne
,
which
in
the
Brittish
tongue
is
interpreted
a
Dynast
,
and
in
the
Norman
speech
a
Baron
,
and
in
Latine
is
Thanus
.
The
next
degrée
was
a
Vauasour
,
which
is
now
called
a
Knight
Barronet
,
and
he
had
his
Mannor
place
where
he
kept
his
Courts
.
The
next
in
the
Brittish
tongue
was
a
Norghough
,
which
after
the
Danish
speech
was
called
a
Knight
.
The
next
degree
was
the
Edleman
,
which
wée
now
call
the
Gentleman
.
I
reade
not
of
Esquires
,
vnlesse
it
were
Laueffer
,
which
the
Linguists
doe
rather
interprete
a
Pursiuant
.
The
next
in
the
Saxons
time
was
a
Bocland-man
,
which
the
Danes
called
a
Swaine
,
and
is
now
a
Charterer
,
or
Free-holder
.
The
next
in
the
Saxons
time
was
Gebures
,
which
we
call
Husbandmen
.
There
is
a
degrée
called
a
Farmer
,
which
properly
is
,
as
(
some
thinke
)
where
a
man
letteth
out
land
for
a
certaine
time
for
meats
&
drinke
,
as
you
may
read
that
Canutus
Rex
dedit
firmario
Ecclesiae
de
Glastenbury
vnam
hidam
terrae
,
&c.
And
this
was
onely
for
the
reliefe
of
old
sickly
Monkes
:
but
hée
is
now
a
Farmer
that
can
get
a
good
liuing
,
and
pay
but
a
little
for
it
to
the
Lord
.
There
is
yet
another
degrée
called
Hlafordines
,
the
which
were
bond-men
and
are
now
Copyholders
,
and
their
Lords
were
taled
Hlafords
.
CHAP.
XLVIII
.
The
order
of
the
Nobility
and
all
other
degrees
and
estates
of
England
as
they
were
set
and
distinguished
in
the
time
of
King
Henry
,
&c.
-
1
DUkes
of
the
bloud
royall
.
-
2
Other
Dukes
.
-
3
The
eldest
sonnes
of
Dukes
of
that
bloud
royal
.
-
4
Marquesses
.
-
5
The
eldest
sonnes
of
other
Dukes
.
-
6
Earles
.
-
7
The
yongest
sons
of
Dukes
of
the
royall
bloud
.
-
8
The
eldest
sonnes
of
Marquises
.
-
9
The
eldest
sonnes
of
Earles
-
10
Vicecounts
.
-
11
The
younger
sonnes
of
Dukes
.
-
12
The
younger
sonnes
of
Marquises
-
13
Barons
.
-
14
The
eldest
sonnes
of
Vicecounts
.
-
15
Knights
of
the
order
of
S
,
George
,
which
vulgarly
be
called
Knights
of
the
Garter
.
-
16
Knights
of
the
Kings
Counsell
-
17
The
yonger
sonnes
of
Earles
.
-
18
The
yonger
sonnes
of
Vicecounts
.
-
19
The
eldest
sonnes
of
Barons
.
-
20
Knights
Banerets
.
-
21
The
new
order
of
Knights
Baronets
.
-
22
Knights
of
the
Bath
.
-
23
Doctors
of
the
Kings
Counsell
.
-
24
Knights
Batchelours
-
25
Esquires
of
the
Kings
Counsell
.
-
26
The
eldest
sonnes
of
Knights
Banerets
-
27
Ths
eldest
son●ne
of
Batchelour
Knights
-
28
Esquires
of
the
body
.
-
29
The
yonger
sonnes
of
Knights
Banerets
.
-
30
Esquires
.
-
31
Gentlemen
.
The
Nobility
of
England
,
according
to
their
authority
and
degrees
,
as
they
bee
now
liuing
,
1611.
-
Marques
of
Winchester
.
-
1
Earle
of
Arundell
.
-
2
E.
of
Oxford
.
-
3
E.
of
Northumberland
.
-
4
E.
of
Shrewsbury
.
-
5
E.
of
Kent
.
-
6
E.
of
Derby
.
-
7
E.
of
Worcester
.
-
8
E.
of
Rutland
.
-
9
E.
of
Cumberland
,
-
10
E.
of
Sussex
.
-
11
E.
of
Huntington
.
-
12
E.
of
Bath
.
-
13
E.
of
Southampton
-
14
E.
of
Bedford
.
-
15
E.
of
Penbroke
.
-
16
E.
of
Hertford
.
-
17
E.
of
Essex
.
-
18
E.
of
Lincolne
.
-
19
E.
of
Nottingham
-
20
E.
of
Suffolke
-
21
E.
of
Northampton
-
22
E.
of
Dorset
.
-
23
E.
of
Salisbury
.
-
24
E.
of
Exceter
.
-
25
E.
of
Mountgomery
-
1
Vicecount
Mountag
.
-
2
Vicecount
Lysle
.
-
3
Vicecount
Rochester
Carnborne
.
-
1
Lord
Abergeuenny
-
2
L.
Audley
.
-
3
L.
Zouch
.
-
4
L.
Willoughby
of
Eresby
-
5
L.
Lawarre
-
6
L.
Barkley
-
7
L.
Morley
-
8
L.
Stafford
.
-
9
L.
Scrope
-
10
L.
Dudley
.
-
11
L.
Sturton
-
12
L.
Herbert
of
Chepstow
.
-
13
Lord
Darcy
of
the
North
-
14
L.
Mount-eagle
-
15
L.
Sands
-
16
L.
Vaux
-
17
L.
Windsor
-
18
L.
Wentworth
-
19
L.
Mordant
.
-
20
L.
Cromwell
-
21
L.
Euers
.
-
22
L.
Wharton
.
-
23
L.
Rich.
-
24
L.
Willowby
of
Pāham
.
-
25
L.
Sheffeild
.
-
26
L.
Paget
.
-
27
L.
Darcy
of
Cliche
.
-
28
L.
Howard
of
Effingham
.
-
29
L.
North.
-
30
L.
Chaundos
.
-
31
L.
Hunsdon
.
-
32
L.
S.
Iohn
of
Bletfoe
-
33
L.
Burleigh
.
-
34
L.
Compton
.
-
35
L.
Norris
.
-
36
L.
Howard
of
Walden
.
-
37
L.
Knowles
.
-
38
L.
Wotton
.
-
39
L.
Ellesmere
,
&
now
Lord
high
Chauncelour
of
England
.
-
40
L.
Russell
.
-
41
L.
Grey
of
Groby
-
42
L.
Petre.
-
43
L.
Harrington
.
-
44
L.
Dauuers
.
-
45
L.
Gerard.
-
46
L.
Spencer
.
-
47
L.
Say
and
Sele
.
-
48
L.
Denny
-
49
L.
Stanhop
.
-
50
L.
Carew
.
-
51
L.
Arundel
of
Warden
.
-
52
L.
Cavendish
.
-
53
L.
Kniuet
.
-
54
L.
Clifton
.
Other
estates
of
honour
and
dignity
there
bée
in
respect
of
the
office
they
beare
,
which
are
highly
preferred
,
and
take
place
,
some
of
them
,
before
the
Nobility
,
as
the
place
of
the
Lord
high
Chancellor
of
England
,
the
Lord
high
Treasurer
,
the
Lord
high
Admirall
of
England
,
&c.
And
you
must
note
,
that
the
eldest
Sonnes
of
Dukes
,
are
not
Earles
by
birth
,
yet
take
place
before
Earles
,
no
more
then
the
eldest
sonnes
of
Earles
be
Uicecounts
;
as
for
the
rest
of
any
of
their
sons
,
they
be
by
rigor
of
the
law
but
Esquiers
.
Of
Women
.
The
estate
of
women
is
such
,
by
the
curtesie
of
England
,
that
if
they
get
to
any
degrée
of
estate
,
they
neuer
loose
it
,
though
they
marry
more
basely
,
and
yet
are
capable
of
a
higher
degrée
,
as
a
Lady
marrying
with
a
gentleman
,
taketh
place
as
a
Lady
,
according
to
the
estate
of
her
Lord
or
knight
that
was
her
first
husband
,
so
likewise
of
a
Dutches
,
&c.
But
if
they
debase
themselues
ouermuch
,
as
to
marry
with
a
Clowne
,
or
one
of
base
parentage
,
then
they
bée
not
so
much
esteemed
amongst
the
better
sort
,
though
of
curtesie
they
affoord
her
a
place
.
CHAP.
XLIX
.
The
number
of
Bishops
in
England
,
and
their
order
this
present
yeare
,
whereof
foure
take
place
by
act
of
Parliament
,
the
rest
according
to
their
consecration
.
The
number
of
Parish
Churches
in
England
,
and
number
of
parishes
in
euery
Shire
,
with
the
Knights
and
Burgesses
of
the
Parliament
house
.
The
Prouince
of
Canterbury
.
-
1
George
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
.
-
2
Iohn
B.
of
London
.
-
3
Thomas
B.
of
Win.
-
4
Anth.
B.
of
S.
Dau.
-
5
Wil.
B.
of
Excester
-
6
Hen.
B
of
Salisbury
-
7
Hen.
B.
of
Bangor
-
8
T.
B.
of
Peterborow
-
9
Fran.
B.
of
Landaffe
-
10
Iohn
B.
of
Bristow
-
11
Rob.
B.
of
Hereford
-
12
Iohn
B.
of
Norwich
-
13
Iohn
B.
of
Oxford
.
-
14
Ric
B
of
Asaph
-
15
Wil.
B.
of
Lincolne
-
16
Lancel
.
B.
of
Ely
-
17
Hen.
B.
of
Worcest.
-
18
Iam.
B.
of
Bath
and
Wels
,
-
19
Ric.
B.
of
Couentry
and
Lichfield
.
-
20
Sam.
B.
of
Cicester
.
-
21
Giles
B.
of
Glouce
.
-
22
Ioh.
B.
of
Rochest.
The
Prouince
of
Yorke
.
-
1
Tobias
Arch-bishop
of
Yorke
.
-
2
Bishop
of
Durham
-
3
Bishop
of
Carlile
-
4
B.
of
Westchestr
.
England
thus
deuided
into
Bishoprickes
,
it
hath
therein
9272
parish
Churches
,
as
you
may
note
by
the
number
of
parishes
in
each
shire
in
the
table
following
,
and
52080
Townes
besides
Citties
&
Castles
.
It
hath
also
25
Shires
of
which
13
bee
Welsh
.
It
hath
26
Bishoprickes
,
of
which
4
be
Welsh
.
England
is
also
diuided
into
3
great
Prouinces
,
or
Countries
,
&
euery
of
them
speaking
a
seuerall
and
different
Language
,
as
English
,
Welsh
,
and
Cornish
;
and
their
language
(
which
is
strange
)
alters
vpon
the
sodaine
,
euen
as
the
Prouinces
part
:
for
in
this
Towne
they
speake
English
,
and
do
not
vnderstand
Welsh
or
Cornish
,
and
in
the
next
Towne
Cornish
,
not
understanding
English
or
Welsh
:
but
in
many
things
the
Welsh
and
Cornish
somthing
agrée
:
but
now
(
God
bee
praised
)
England
and
these
Prouinces
,
with
Scotland
,
are
all
vnder
the
subiection
of
one
King
,
which
neuer
was
since
the
diuision
thereof
by
Brute
,
to
his
three
sonnes
,
being
then
called
Britaine
;
as
to
Locrine
the
eldest
,
hee
gaue
this
part
of
Britaine
,
called
England
:
to
Albanact
the
second
,
the
Country
of
Albany
,
now
called
Scotland
,
and
to
Camber
the
yongest
,
hee
gaue
the
Prouince
of
Cambria
,
called
now
Wales
.
And
you
shall
note
,
that
the
lands
that
Abbots
&
such
like
men
enioied
before
the
suppression
thereof
,
did
containe
,
15.
Carledomes
,
1500.
Knights
lands
,
6200.
Esquires
lands
,
100.
Almes-houses
,
besides
to
the
Kings
Treasury
20000.
l.
as
may
appeare
by
a
petition
exhibited
in
the
11
yeare
of
Henry
the
4.
at
a
Parliament
held
at
Westminster
,
and
reuiued
in
the
2.
yeare
of
Henry
the
5.
in
a
Parliament
at
Leicester
.
What
Shires
belong
to
euery
Bishoprieke
,
or
Diocesse
,
and
first
in
the
Prouince
of
Canterburie
.
Canterbury
and
Rochester
hath
all
Kent
.
London
,
hath
Essex
,
Middlesex
,
and
part
of
Hartfordshire
.
Chichester
hath
Sussex
.
Winchester
hath
Hampshire
,
Surrey
,
and
the
Isle
of
Wight
.
Salisbury
,
hath
Wiltshire
,
and
Barkeshire
.
Exceter
hath
Deuonshire
&
Cornewall
.
Bathe
&
Welles
hath
Sommersetshire
.
Glocester
hath
Glocestershire
.
Worcester
hath
Worcestershire
,
and
part
of
Warwickshire
.
Hereford
hath
Herefordshire
,
part
of
Shropshire
,
part
of
Monmouthshire
,
part
of
Worcestershire
,
&
part
of
Radnorshire
.
Couentry
&
Liechfield
hath
Staffordshire
,
Derbyshire
,
and
the
rest
of
Warwicke
and
Shropshire
.
Lincolne
(
greatest
of
all
)
hath
Lincolne
,
Leicester
,
Huntington
,
Bedford
,
and
Buckinghamshire
,
and
the
rest
of
Hartfordshire
.
Ely
,
hath
Cambridge
,
and
the
Isle
of
Ely
.
Norwich
hath
Norfolke
&
Suffolke
.
Oxford
hath
Oxfordshire
.
Peterborough
hath
Northampton
&
Rutlandshire
.
Diocesses
in
Wales
.
S.
Dauids
hath
331
parishes
.
Landaffe
156.
Bangor
,
95
and
Asaph
128
parishes
.
In
the
Prouince
of
Yorke
.
Yorke
hath
Yorke
&
Nottingham
.
Westchester
,
Cheshire
,
Richmondshire
,
and
part
of
Flint
and
Denbigh
in
Wales
.
Duresme
hath
the
Bishopricke
of
Duresme
,
and
Northumberland
.
Carlile
hath
Cumberland
and
Westmerland
.
Of
the
Shires
,
Cities
,
and
Boroughes
of
England
that
haue
any
Knights
,
or
Burgesses
in
the
Parliament
house
,
the
Shires
standing
Alphabetically
.
-
Barkshire
.
-
New-windsor
,
-
Reading
.
-
Wallingford
.
-
Abington
.
-
Bedfordshire
.
-
Bedford
towne
.
-
Buckeinghamshi●e
.
-
Bukingham
T
-
Wickham
.
-
Alisbury
.
-
Cambridge
towne
.
-
Cheshire
,
Chester
cittie
-
Cumberland
,
Carlile
ci
.
-
Corn
wall
.
-
Launceston
alia
Newport
,
-
Lesthued
,
-
Dunheuet
Turo
,
-
Bodmin
,
-
Holston
,
-
Saltash
,
-
Camelford
-
Grampond
,
-
Poney
.
-
Trogony
-
Tresmena
,
alia
Basing
,
-
S.
Iues
-
S.
Iermeines
.
-
S.
Michael
,
-
Foy
,
-
S.
Maws
,
-
Castled
.
-
Darby
towne
.
-
Deuonshire
-
Exceter
Citie
.
-
Toines
.
-
Plimmouth
.
-
Barstable
.
-
Plimton
,
-
Stonestocke
.
-
Clyston
,
-
Dartmouth
,
whose
proper
name
is
Hardnesse
.
-
Dorsethire
.
-
Poole
,
-
Dorcester
Line
,
-
Melcombe
-
Waymouth
,
-
Bertport
,
-
Shaftbury
.
-
Wareham
.
-
Essex
.
-
Colchester
,
-
Malden
.
-
Glocestershire
.
-
Glocester
Citie
.
-
Cicester
towne
.
-
Hartfordshi
.
-
S.
Albons
.
-
Herefordshire
.
-
Hereford
Citie
.
-
Lemster
towne
.
-
Huntingtonshire
.
-
Huntington
-
Towne
.
-
Kent
.
-
Canterbury
.
-
Rochester
-
Maidstone
.
-
Quinborough
-
Lancashire
.
-
Lancaster
town
.
-
Preston
in
Holdernesse
.
-
Leuerpoole
tow
.
-
Newton
,
-
Wigan
,
-
Clithero
.
-
Leicestershi
,
-
Leicester
Towne
.
-
Lincolnesh●re
.
-
Lincolne
Citty
,
-
Grimby
.
-
Stamford
,
-
Grantham
,
-
Boston
.
-
Middlesex
.
-
London
Citty
,
-
Westminsterci
.
-
Norfolk
-
Norwich
Citty
.
-
Linne
.
-
Thetford
town
-
Gr.
Yarmouth
.
-
Castell
rising
-
Norrhhamptōshire
.
-
Northampton
T.
-
Peterborow
Ci.
-
Higham
Ferry
.
-
Northūberlandshire
.
-
Newcastle
vpon
tine
,
-
Barwicke
town
,
-
Morpith
,
-
&
the
Bishoprick
of
Durham
.
-
Nottinghāshire
.
-
Nottingham
T.
-
East
Stretford
.
-
Oxfordshire
,
-
Oxford
Citty
.
-
Woodstocke
,
-
Banbury
.
-
Richmondshire
.
-
Rutlandshire
.
-
Shropshire
,
-
Shrewsbury
,
-
Bridge-North
-
Ludlow
,
-
Wenlocke
.
-
Bishops
castle
.
-
Somersetshire
,
-
Bristow
&
Bath
cities
,
-
Welscitty
,
-
Taunton
-
Bridgwater
.
-
Minhead
.
-
Southhamptonshire
,
-
Winchester
Ci.
-
Southampton
.
-
Portsmouth
.
-
Petersfield
.
-
Stocke-bridge
,
-
Christs-church
.
-
Whit-church
.
-
Staffordshire
-
Lichfieild
City
.
-
Stafford
T.
-
Newcastle
vnderline
.
-
Tamworth
.
-
Suffolk
-
Ipswich
,
-
Donewich
,
-
Orford
,
-
Alderburgh
,
-
Sudbury
,
-
Ely
.
-
Surrie
.
-
Southwarke
.
-
Blechingley
,
-
Riegate
,
-
Guilford
,
-
Gatton
.
-
Suffex
.
-
Norsham
,
-
Midhurst
,
-
Lewes
,
-
Shorehame
,
-
Brandbro
.
-
Steining
,
-
east
gréenstead
,
-
Arundell
,
-
Chichester
Citi.
-
Warwickeshire
.
-
Couentrie
City
.
-
Warwick
town
-
Westme●land
.
-
Appleby
-
Towne
.
-
Wiltshire
.
-
Salisbury
Citi.
-
Noua
Wiston
.
-
Downton
,
-
Hinden
,
-
Hetesbury
.
-
Westbury
,
-
Calue
,
-
Deuises
.
-
Chippingham
,
-
Malmsbury
,
-
Cricklad
,
-
Old
Salisbury
,
-
Wotton
basset
,
-
Marleborough
,
-
Bodwine
the
great
,
-
Lodgershull
.
-
Worcestershire
-
Worcester
Cif.
-
Wiche
.
-
Yorkeshire
.
-
Yorke
Citie
,
-
Sharborough
T
-
Kingston
vpon
Hull
.
-
Hedon
,
-
Thuske
.
-
Knaresborough
.
-
Rippon
.
-
Borough-bridge
-
Alderborugh
,
-
Beuerly
.
The
Prouince
of
Wales
.
-
Mountgomeryshire
,
-
Mountgomery
Towne
.
-
Monmouthshire
.
-
Monmouth
Towne
.
-
Radnorshire
.
-
Radnor
Towne
.
-
Denbighshire
.
-
Denbigh
Towne
.
-
Penbrookeshire
.
-
Penbrooke
Towne
.
-
Cardiganshire
-
Cardigan
Towne
.
-
Flineshire
.
-
Flint
Towne
.
-
Carmarthenshire
.
-
Carmarthen
Towne
.
-
Carnaruanshire
.
-
Carnaruan
Towne
.
-
Breckenockeshire
.
-
Brecknocke
Towne
.
-
Anglesey
.
-
Newborough
Towne
.
-
Merionethshire
.
-
Clamorganshire
.
-
Cardiffe
&
Heruerd
Townes
.
A
Table
of
the
number
of
Parish-Churches
in
euery
Shire
,
with
the
number
of
Shires
in
England
and
Wales
.
1
|
Barkeshire
,
|
140
|
2
|
Bedfordshire
,
|
116
|
3
|
Buckingham
,
|
185
|
4
|
Cambridgeshi
.
|
163
|
5
|
Cheshire
.
|
68
|
6
|
Cumberland
|
58
|
7
|
Cornewall
,
|
161
|
8
|
Derbyshire
,
|
106
|
9
|
Deuonshire
.
|
394
|
10
|
Dorsetshire
.
|
248
|
11
|
Essex
,
|
415
|
12
|
Glocestershire
.
|
280
|
13
|
Hartfordshire
.
|
120
|
14
|
Herefordshire
,
|
176
|
15
|
Huntington
,
|
78
|
16
|
Kent
,
|
398
|
17
|
Lancashire
,
|
36
|
18
|
Leicestershire
,
|
200
|
19
|
Lincolneshire
,
|
630
|
20
|
Middlesex
,
|
73
|
21
|
Norfolke
,
|
660
|
22
|
Northampton
,
|
320
|
23
|
Northumberlan
|
168
|
24
|
Nottingham
,
|
168
|
25
|
Richmondshi
.
|
104
|
26
|
Rutlandshire
,
|
47
|
27
|
Oxfordshire
,
|
280
|
28
|
Shropshire
.
|
170
|
29
|
Somersetshire
,
|
385
|
30
|
Southampton
,
|
253
|
31
|
Staffordshire
,
|
130
|
32
|
Suffolke
,
|
575
|
33
|
Surrey
,
|
140
|
34
|
Sussex
,
|
312
|
35
|
Warwickshire
.
|
158
|
36
|
Westmerland
.
|
26
|
37
|
Wiltshire
,
|
304
|
38
|
Worcestershire
|
152
|
39
|
Yorkeshire
.
|
459
|
WALES
.
|
1
|
Montgomery
,
|
47
|
2
|
Monmouthshi
.
|
127
|
3
|
Radnorshire
,
|
52
|
4
|
Denbighshire
,
|
57
|
5
|
Penbrooke
,
|
145
|
6
|
Cardiganshire
,
|
64
|
7
|
Flintshire
,
|
28
|
8
|
Carmarthenshi
|
87
|
9
|
Brecknockshire
|
61
|
10
|
Anglesey
.
|
74
|
11
|
Merionethshire
|
37
|
12
|
Clamorganshi
.
|
118
|
13
|
Carnaruan
shi
.
|
68
|
A
Computation
of
the
seuen
Ages
of
the
world
for
this
present
yeare
.
1612.
From
the
-
First
Age.
-
Creation
vnto
the
Flood
.
1656
-
Creation
till
this
yeare
,
is
5574
-
Flood
till
this
yeare
,
are
,
3918
-
second
Age.
-
Floud
to
Abraham
,
is
,
292
-
Birth
of
Abraham
till
this
yeare
,
3626
-
third
Age.
-
Birth
of
Abraham
till
the
departing
of
the
Israelites
out
of
Egypt
.
503
-
Departing
of
the
Iraelites
till
this
yeare
.
3121
-
fourth
Age.
-
Departing
of
the
Israelites
vntill
the
building
of
the
Temple
.
482
-
Building
of
the
Temple
till
this
yeare
.
2641
-
fifth
Age.
-
Building
of
the
Temple
til
the
Captiuity
of
Babylon
.
414
-
Captiuity
of
Babylon
till
this
yeare
.
2252
-
sixth
Age.
-
Captiuity
of
Babylon
till
the
Birth
of
Christ
.
614
The
seuenth
Age
beginneth
at
the
birth
of
Christ
,
&
hath
continued
1612
yeares
at
the
25
of
March
,
and
so
forth
to
the
pleasure
of
God
.
A
Geographicall
Description
of
the
wales
from
one
notable
Towne
to
another
,
ouer
all
England
,
and
thereby
how
to
trauell
from
any
of
them
to
the
Citie
of
London
,
set
forth
after
a
new
order
.
Note
that
the
figures
in
the
rowes
vnder
this
marke
*
,
is
the
distance
of
that
towne
they
stand
against
from
London
,
or
from
the
towne
you
are
directed
vnto
.
From
Yorke
to
London
150.
miles
.
From
Yorke
go
first
vnto
Tadcaster
,
which
is
8.
miles
.
thence
to
|
Miles
|
*
|
Wenthridge
|
12
|
130
|
Doncaster
|
7
|
123
|
Tuxford
|
18
|
105
|
New-market
,
|
10
|
95
|
Grantham
,
|
10
|
85
|
Stanford
|
16
|
69
|
Stilton
|
12
|
57
|
Huntington
|
9
|
48
|
Royston
|
15
|
33
|
Ware
|
13
|
20
|
Waltham
|
8
|
12
|
London
|
12
|
|
From
Norwich
to
London
,
86
miles
.
From
Norwich
go
first
vnto
Windam
,
which
is
5
miles
.
thence
to
|
Miles
.
|
*
|
Acleborrought
,
|
5
|
76
|
Thetford
|
10
|
66
|
Ickingham
sands
,
|
6
|
60
|
New-market
.
|
10
|
50
|
Whitford
bridge
,
|
10
|
40
|
Barkewaie
,
|
10
|
30
|
Puckeridge
,
|
5
|
25
|
Ware
,
|
5
|
20
|
Waltham
|
8
|
12
|
London
.
|
12
|
|
From
Yarmouth
to
Colchester
,
and
so
to
London
,
92.
miles
.
From
Yarmouth
go
first
to
Lestisse
,
6
miles
.
thence
to
|
miles
|
*
|
Blidbur
,
|
10
|
76
|
Snap-bridge
,
|
8
|
68
|
Wood-bridge
,
|
6
|
62
|
Ipswich
,
|
7
|
55
|
Colchester
,
|
12
|
43
|
Keluedon
.
|
8
|
35
|
Thelmsfoord
|
10
|
25
|
Brent-wood
,
|
10
|
15
|
London
.
|
15
|
|
From
Walsingham
to
London
82
miles
.
From
Walsingham
go
to
Pickam
12
miles
.
thence
to
Brandon-Ferry
.
|
10
|
60
|
Newmarket
,
|
10
|
50
|
Whitford-bridge
.
|
10
|
40
|
to
London
as
in
Norwich
way
.
|
|
From
Cockermouth
to
Lancaster
,
and
so
to
London
,
223
Miles
.
First
go
from
Cockermouth
to
kiswike
,
6
miles
.
thence
to
Grocener
,
|
8
|
217
|
Kendall
|
14
|
209
|
Burton
,
|
7
|
195
|
Lancaster
,
|
8
|
188
|
Preston
,
|
20
|
180
|
Wigan
|
14
|
160
|
Warington
,
|
12
|
146
|
Newcastle
,
|
20
|
134
|
Liechfield
,
|
20
|
114
|
Colesill
|
12
|
94
|
Couentry
,
|
8
|
82
|
Deuentry
,
|
14
|
74
|
Tocester
,
|
10
|
60
|
Stonystrat-ford
|
6
|
50
|
Brickehill
,
|
7
|
44
|
Dunstable
,
|
7
|
30
|
S.
Albons
,
|
10
|
20
|
Barnet
|
10
|
10
|
London
|
10
|
|
From
Shrewesbury
to
Couentry
,
and
so
to
London
,
126
Miles
.
From
Shrewsbury
go
to
Watlingstréet
,
7
miles
.
thence
to
|
Miles
|
*
|
Shefnall
,
|
5
|
114
|
Bumingall
,
|
3
|
111
|
Woluerhampton
|
5
|
106
|
Bremicham
,
|
10
|
96
|
Meriden
,
|
10
|
86
|
Couentry
,
|
4
|
82
|
London
,
as
in
Lancaster-way
.
|
|
From
Cambridge
to
London
,
44
Miles
.
First
go
to
Royston
,
from
Cambridge
10
miles
.
thence
to
Barke-way
,
|
4
|
30
|
Puckeridge
,
|
5
|
25
|
Ware
.
|
5
|
20
|
Waltham
|
8
|
12
|
London
|
12
|
|
From
Oxford
to
London
47
Miles
.
First
go
to
whatley-bridge
,
from
Oxford
5
miles
.
thence
to
Tetsworth
,
|
5
|
37
|
Stokē-church
,
|
5
|
32
|
Wickham
,
|
5
|
27
|
Beconfield
,
|
5
|
22
|
Vxbridge
|
7
|
15
|
London
,
|
15
|
|
From
Ludlow
to
Worcester
,
and
so
to
London
,
106
Miles
.
From
Ludlow
go
to
Tenbury
,
which
is
5
miles
.
thence
to
Worcester
,
|
16
|
85
|
Euisham
,
|
12
|
73
|
Chipingnorton
,
|
14
|
59
|
Islip
,
|
12
|
47
|
Wickham
.
|
20
|
27
|
Beconfield
,
|
5
|
22
|
Vxbridge
,
|
7
|
15
|
London
,
|
15
|
|
From
Carmarthen
to
London
.
Go
first
to
Laundouery
which
is
20
miles
.
thence
to
|
miles
|
*
|
Belth
,
|
14
|
135
|
Preston
,
|
12
|
123
|
Worcester
,
|
26
|
85
|
London
,
as
in
Ludlow-way
.
|
|
From
S.
Dauids
to
Hereford
,
and
Glocester
,
and
so
to
London
,
210
Miles
.
From
S.
Dauids
go
to
Axford
,
12
miles
.
thence
to
Carmarthen
,
|
24
|
174
|
Newton
,
|
12
|
162
|
Lanbury
,
|
10
|
152
|
Breeknock
,
|
16
|
136
|
Hay
,
|
10
|
126
|
Hereford
,
|
14
|
112
|
Rosie
,
|
19
|
93
|
Glocester
,
|
12
|
81
|
Ciceter
,
|
15
|
66
|
Farington
,
|
10
|
56
|
Abington
,
|
10
|
46
|
Dorcester
,
|
5
|
41
|
Henley
,
|
12
|
29
|
Maidenhead
,
|
7
|
22
|
Colebrooke
|
7
|
15
|
Hounslow
,
|
5
|
10
|
London
,
|
10
|
|
From
Carnaruan
to
Chester
,
and
so
to
London
,
207
Miles
.
Go
first
vnto
Conaway
,
which
is
24
miles
.
thence
to
Denbigh
,
|
11
|
162
|
Flint
,
|
12
|
160
|
Chester
,
|
10
|
150
|
Wich
;
|
15
|
135
|
Stone
,
|
15
|
120
|
Liechfild
,
|
18
|
102
|
Colesill
|
12
|
90
|
Couentry
,
|
8
|
82
|
London
,
as
in
Cockermouth-way
.
|
|
From
Bristow
to
London
,
97
miles
.
First
go
vnto
Marefall
,
which
is
10
miles
.
thence
to
Chipnam
,
|
10
|
77
|
Marleborow
,
|
15
|
62
|
Hungerford
,
|
8
|
54
|
Newbery
,
|
7
|
47
|
Reading
,
|
15
|
32
|
Maidēhead
,
|
10
|
22
|
Colebrooke
,
|
7
|
15
|
London
|
15
|
|
From
Exceter
to
London
,
138
miles
,
Goe
first
vnto
Honiton
,
which
is
12
miles
.
thence
to
Chartd
,
|
10
|
116
|
Crookborne
,
|
6
|
110
|
Sherborne
,
|
10
|
100
|
shafts-bury
,
|
12
|
88
|
Salisbury
,
|
18
|
70
|
Andeuer
,
|
15
|
55
|
Basingstoke
,
|
16
|
●9
|
Hartlerow
,
|
8
|
31
|
Bagshote
,
|
8
|
23
|
Stanes
,
|
8
|
15
|
London
|
15
|
|
From
Douer
to
London
,
55
miles
.
First
go
vnto
Canterbury
,
which
is
12
miles
.
thence
to
Sittingborne
,
|
12
|
31
|
Rochester
,
|
8
|
23
|
Grauesend
,
|
5
|
18
|
Dartford
,
|
6
|
12
|
London
,
|
12
|
|
From
Rye
to
London
,
48
miles
.
First
go
to
Plimwell
,
which
is
15
miles
,
them
to
Tunbridge
,
|
11
|
23
|
Chepstow
,
|
7
|
15
|
London
,
|
1●
|
|
From
Southampton
to
London
,
64
miles
.
Go
first
vnto
Twifor
,
which
is
8
miles
.
thence
to
Alforth
,
|
8
|
48
|
Alton
,
|
7
|
41
|
Farnam
,
|
7
|
34
|
Gilford
,
|
9
|
25
|
Ripple
,
|
5
|
20
|
Cobbam
,
|
5
|
15
|
Kingston
,
|
5
|
10
|
London
,
|
10
|
|
From
Couentry
to
Oxford
,
44
miles
.
First
go
vnto
Southam
,
10
miles
.
them
to
|
miles
|
*
|
Banbury
,
|
10
|
24
|
Woodstocke
,
|
12
|
12
|
Oxford
,
|
12
|
|
From
Couentry
to
Cambridge
,
46
miles
.
Go
first
to
Dun-church
,
which
is
8
miles
.
them
to
Northampton
,
|
10
|
28
|
Higham
ferries
,
|
10
|
18
|
S.
Cedes
,
|
8
|
10
|
Cambridge
,
|
10
|
|
From
Bristow
to
Oxford
,
48
miles
.
Go
first
vnto
Sadbury
,
10
miles
.
them
to
Cicester
,
|
12
|
26
|
Faringdon
,
|
14
|
12
|
Oxford
,
|
12
|
|
From
Bristow
to
Shrewsbury
,
70
miles
.
First
go
to
Awfte
,
which
is
8
miles
.
thence
to
Munmouth
,
|
10
|
52
|
Hereford
,
|
12
|
40
|
Lempster
,
|
12
|
28
|
Ludlow
,
|
8
|
20
|
Shrewsbury
,
|
20
|
|
There
is
another
way
to
goe
to
Shrewsbury
from
Bristow
,
as
to
Glocester
,
Tewkesbury
,
Worcester
,
and
Bridgenorth
,
&c
,
but
it
is
17.
miles
further
,
and
then
you
passe
no
Ferry
.
From
Yorke
to
Shrewsbury
103
miles
.
Go
first
to
Wetherby
,
which
is
7.
miles
,
thence
to
Oteley
,
|
13
|
83
|
Bradford
,
|
6
|
77
|
Halifax
,
|
6
|
71
|
Blackston-edge
,
|
6
|
65
|
Roch-dale
,
|
6
|
59
|
Manchester
,
|
8
|
51
|
Norwich
,
|
16
|
36
|
Bestō-wood
,
|
9
|
26
|
whitchurch
|
10
|
16
|
Price
,
|
4
|
12
|
Shrewesbury
|
12
|
|
From
Barwicke
to
Yorke
108
miles
.
Go
first
to
Belford
,
which
is
12
miles
.
thence
to
Anwicke
,
|
12
|
84
|
Morpit
,
|
12
|
72
|
Newcastle
,
|
12
|
60
|
Durham
,
|
12
|
48
|
Darington
,
|
14
|
34
|
Noorthalerton
,
|
10
|
24
|
Topcliffe
,
|
7
|
17
|
Yorke
,
,
|
17
|
|
Of
the
distance
of
diuers
other
Citties
out
of
England
from
the
Citty
of
London
,
&c.
-
VIrginia
lyeth
West
South-west
,
3650
miles
from
London
,
and
their
longest
day
is
14.
houres
,
min.
28.
Sunne
riseth
at
8
a
clocke
,
&
17.
minutes
.
-
Babylon
lyeth
East
South-east
,
2710
miles
their
longest
day
being
14.
minutes
shorter
then
at
Virginia
,
Sun
rising
4
houres
59
minutes
.
-
Ierusalem
lyeth
South-east
by
East
,
2320
miles
,
lying
vnder
the
parallell
with
Babylon
,
Sunneriseth
3.
houres
6.
minutes
before
vs
,
-
Constantinople
lyeth
East
South-east
1480
miles
,
whose
longest
day
is
15.
houres
,
24
min:
Sunne
riseth
at
5
and
24
minutes
.
-
Rome
lyeth
South-east
,
896
miles
,
their
longest
day
being
15
houres
4
minutes
,
at
5
and
28
minutes
,
the
Sun
riseth
,
-
Lisbone
lyeth
South
South-west
,
776
miles
,
the
longest
day
being
14
houres
,
44
min.
at
5
and
26
min.
the
Sunne
riseth
.
-
Geneua
lyeth
South-east
440
miles
,
the
longest
day
being
15
houres
34
min.
Sunne
riseth
at
5.
hou.
8
minutes
,
-
Dublin
lyeth
North-west
and
by
North
,
290
miles
,
the
longest
day
being
16
houres
,
44
min.
Sunne
riseth
at
2
houres
and
48
minutes
in
the
morning
.
-
Edenborough
lyeth
North
North-west
286
miles
,
the
longest
day
being
17
houres
,
22
min.
Sunne
riseth
3
hou.
9.
minutes
.
-
Paris
lyeth
Southeast
&
by
South
,
240
miles
,
the
longest
day
being
16
houres
,
Sun
riseth
at
4.
of
the
clocke
,
and
3.
minutes
.
A
Concordancy
of
Yeares
,
containing
a
most
exact
Computation
of
time
,
with
briefe
Notes
of
the
best
Chronicles
against
euery
yeare
.
Years
of
our
Lord
.
|
post
.
conq
.
|
K.
reigne
.
|
time
expired
.
|
Easter
day
.
|
William
,
Duke
of
Normandy
,
base
sonne
of
Robert
the
5
Duke
of
that
Dutchy
,
and
cousin
germane
to
King
Edward
,
after
the
battell
at
Hastings
came
to
London
,
&
was
crownd
on
Christmas
day
,
1067
,
but
according
to
the
Church
now
,
1066.
|
Wil.
Conque
began
.
Oct.
14
|
1066
|
1
|
1
|
546
|
April
16
|
|
1067
|
1
|
1
|
545
|
8
|
The
King
besieged
Exceter
.
|
1068
|
2
|
2
|
544
|
ma.
23.
F
|
Ro.
Cum.
Ear.
of
Northum
slain
by
the
Commons
,
|
1069
|
3
|
3
|
543
|
Aprill
,
2
|
The
English
came
out
of
Scotl.
against
the
K.
|
1070
|
4
|
4
|
542
|
4
|
The
K.
bereued
all
abbies
of
their
treasures
.
|
1071
|
5
|
5
|
541
|
24.
|
The
castle
of
Ledes
and
Oxford
built
.
|
1072
|
6
|
6
|
540
|
8
A
|
The
King
inuaded
Scotland
,
forced
the
King
to
homage
.
|
1073
|
7
|
7
|
539
|
Mar.
31
|
|
1074
|
8
|
8
|
538
|
April
20
|
Married
priests
remoued
by
the
Pope
.
|
1075
|
9
|
9
|
537
|
5
|
Bishop
of
Durham
slaine
for
his
cruelty
.
|
1076
|
10
|
10
|
536
|
ma.
27.
C
|
A
great
Frost
from
October
till
April
.
|
1077
|
11
|
11
|
535
|
April
16
|
A
blazing
star
on
palm-sunday
nere
the
sun
.
|
1078
|
12
|
12
|
534
|
8
|
The
Towre
of
London
built
by
the
King
.
|
1079
|
13
|
13
|
533
|
ma.
24.
|
A
great
murther
by
an
Abbot
in
his
Church
,
who
killed
3
Monkes
,
wounded
18
men
,
that
their
bloud
ranne
from
the
altar
downe
the
steps
,
at
Glastenbury
:
and
this
yeare
was
an
earth-quake
on
Christmas
day
.
|
1080
|
14
|
14
|
532
|
apr.
12.
E
|
|
1081
|
15
|
15
|
531
|
aprill
4
|
|
1082
|
16
|
16
|
530
|
aprill
24
|
|
1083
|
17
|
17
|
529
|
aprill
9
|
England
surucied
,
rated
,
&
the
men
●●●bred
.
|
1084
|
18
|
18
|
528
|
ma.
31.
G
|
The
King
had
homage
generally
,
and
6
shillings
for
euery
hide
land
.
|
1085
|
19
|
19
|
527
|
aprill
25
|
|
1086
|
20
|
20
|
526
|
aprill
5
|
Battle
Abby
,
Stelby
Abby
built
by
the
King
.
|
1087
|
21
|
21
|
525
|
mar
.
28
|
Gawens
sepulchre
found
in
Wales
.
|
|
Wil
Conq.
died
Sept.
9.
Defect
.
Wil
Ruf.
began
Sept.
9.
Defect
.
|
He
died
,
hauing
reigned
20
yea
.
11
mo
,
&
14
dayes
in
anno
1087
,
buried
in
Normandy
,
|
Anno
Domini
.
|
Post
Cōq
|
K.
Reigne
|
time
expired
|
Easter
day
.
|
Rufus
was
a
variable
man
,
couetous
,
&
an
oppressor
of
the
Commons
,
&
very
prodigal
.
Henry
brother
to
Rufus
,
borne
at
Salby
,
called
Beauclarke
for
his
learning
.
|
1087
|
21
|
1
|
525
|
mar
.
28
|
The
Nobles
rebell
,
and
are
vanquished
at
the
Castle
of
Rochester
.
|
1088
|
22
|
1
|
524
|
Apr.
16
B
|
|
1089
|
23
|
2
|
523
|
aprill
.
1
|
|
1090
|
24
|
3
|
522
|
april
.
21
|
The
King
of
Scots
did
homage
,
|
1091
|
25
|
4
|
521
|
april
13
|
The
King
built
the
Castle
of
Tine
.
|
1092
|
26
|
5
|
520
|
ma.
28.
D
|
The
Earle
of
Northumberland
slew
the
King
of
Scots
,
and
his
Sonne
.
|
1093
|
27
|
6
|
519
|
aprill
17
|
|
1094
|
28
|
7
|
518
|
aprill
.
9
|
The
King
assaulted
Wales
,
but
did
no
good
.
|
1095
|
29
|
8
|
517
|
mar
.
25
|
Warres
aginst
the
Infidels
.
|
1096
|
30
|
9
|
516
|
apr.
13.
F
|
R.
Duke
of
Norm
.
went
towards
Ierusalem
.
|
1097
|
31
|
10
|
515
|
aprill
,
5
|
The
Earldom
of
Goodwin
drownd
by
the
sea
.
|
1098
|
33
|
11
|
514
|
mar
,
28
|
Ierusalem
yeelded
to
Godfrey
of
Bullen
:
also
in
this
sommer
bloud
sprang
out
of
the
earth
in
Barkeshire
,
at
Finchamsteed
.
|
1099
|
33
|
12
|
513
|
aprill
20
|
|
1100
|
34
|
13
|
512
|
aprill
1
|
|
|
Wil.
Rufus
slaine
,
Aug.
1
Defect
Henry
the
1
began
.
Aug.
1
Defect
|
K.
Rufus
reigned
12
yeares
,
II
monethes
,
2
weeks
,
3
dayes
,
being
slaine
with
an
arrow
.
|
1100
|
34
|
1
|
512
|
Apr
,
1
A
|
S.
Edw.
lawes
restored
:
the
yard
made
.
|
1101
|
35
|
1
|
511
|
april
21
|
Winchester
and
Glocester
burnt
.
|
1102
|
36
|
2
|
510
|
april
,
6
|
Norwich
Church
,
&
S.
Bartholmews
hospital
built
,
the
one
by
that
Bishop
,
the
other
by
a
minstrel
:
|
1103
|
37
|
3
|
509
|
mar
.
29
|
|
1104
|
38
|
4
|
508
|
apr
,
17
C
|
|
1105
|
39
|
5
|
507
|
april
,
9
|
4
circles
&
ablazing
star
appeare
about
the
sunne
.
|
1106
|
40
|
6
|
506
|
april
.
25
|
|
1107
|
41
|
7
|
505
|
april
.
14
|
The
K.
perpetually
imprisons
his
brothers
,
8
and
Trinity
within
Algate
is
founded
.
|
1108
|
42
|
8
|
504
|
apr.
5.
E
|
|
1109
|
43
|
9
|
503
|
april
,
25
|
The
Emperor
Henry
maried
the
K
daughter
.
|
1110
|
44
|
10
|
502
|
april
,
20
|
Robert
the
Kings
base
sonne
made
first
Earle
of
Glocester
.
|
1111
|
45
|
11
|
501
|
aprill
,
2
|
|
1112
|
46
|
12
|
500
|
apr.
23
G
|
The
King
inuades
Normandy
,
12
|
1113
|
47
|
13
|
499
|
april
,
6
|
Great
mortality
,
13
|
1114
|
48
|
14
|
498
|
mar
.
29
|
Worcester
burnt
,
14
|
1115
|
49
|
15
|
497
|
april
,
18
|
Octo.
10.
Thames
and
Medway
dry
,
15.
Chester
burnt
:
a
blazing
starre
.
|
1116
|
50
|
16
|
496
|
apr.
2
B
|
The
moone
seemed
turned
into
bloud
.
|
1117
|
51
|
17
|
495
|
mar
.
25
|
|
1118
|
52
|
18
|
494
|
april
.
14
|
S.
Giles
without
Oldburn
built
by
Q.
Maud
,
18
|
1119
|
53
|
19
|
493
|
april
,
6
|
The
order
of
Templars
began
,
19
|
1120
|
54
|
20
|
492
|
apr.
18
D
|
Many
battles
betwixt
the
English
&
French
King
,
20
|
1121
|
55
|
21
|
491
|
apr
.
10
|
|
1122
|
56
|
22
|
490
|
mar
.
26
|
The
King
returning
to
England
,
his
children
,
&
the
Duke
of
Normandy
,
with
160
persons
were
drowned
,
Anno
Reg
22
|
1123
|
57
|
23
|
489
|
april
,
15
|
|
Anno
Domini
.
|
Post
Cōq
.
|
K
Reigne
|
time
expired
|
Easter
day
.
|
Stephen
,
Earle
of
Boloine
,
son
of
the
Earle
of
Blon
and
Adela
the
Conquerours
daughter
,
being
wel
personaged
&
fauoured
,
gentle
,
politique
and
martiall
,
free
from
exactions
,
|
1124
|
58
|
24
|
488
|
apr.
5.
F
|
|
1125
|
59
|
25
|
487
|
mar
.
29
|
Coyners
had
their
priuy
members
cut
off
,
and
their
right
hands
for
false
coyning
,
25.
|
1126
|
60
|
26
|
486
|
aprill
,
11
|
The
monastery
of
S.
Oseth
in
Essex
founded
,
26
|
1127
|
61
|
27
|
485
|
aprill
,
10
|
|
1128
|
62
|
28
|
484
|
apr.
22.
A
|
Men
ware
haire
like
women
.
|
1229
|
63
|
29
|
483
|
aprill
,
14
|
|
1130
|
64
|
30
|
482
|
mar
.
30
|
|
1131
|
65
|
31
|
481
|
april
,
21
|
The
King
gaue
his
daughter
the
Empresse
to
the
Earle
of
Angiers
,
31.
|
1132
|
66
|
32
|
480
|
apr.
12.
C
|
Carlile
made
a
Bishoprike
,
32.
|
1133
|
67
|
33
|
479
|
Ma.
25
|
From
west
Cheape
to
Algate
burnt
,
33.
|
1134
|
68
|
34
|
478
|
april
,
15
|
Worcester
defaced
with
fire
,
34.
and
the
Hospitall
of
S.
Crose
by
Winchester
founded
by
Henry
Blors
Bishop
of
Winchester
.
|
1135
|
69
|
35
|
477
|
april
,
6
|
|
|
Henry
1
dyed
Decem.
2
period
,
Stephen
began
Decem.
2
period
,
|
Henry
1
reigned
35
yeares
,
4
moneths
and
11
dayes
,
boweld
at
Roan
,
buried
at
Reading
|
1135
|
69
|
1
|
477
|
april
.
6.
|
|
1136
|
70
|
1
|
476
|
ma.
22.
F.
|
Great
fire
about
London-stone
.
|
1137
|
71
|
2
|
475
|
april
,
17
|
Exceter
besieged
by
the
King
,
2.
|
1138
|
72
|
3
|
474
|
april
,
3
|
All
Rochester
burnt
with
39
Churches
.
|
1139
|
73
|
4
|
473
|
april
.
22
|
10000
Scots
slaine
by
the
Bishop
of
Yorke
,
for
aiding
Maud
Empresse
,
4.
|
1140
|
74
|
5
|
472
|
apr.
7.
F
|
|
1141
|
75
|
6
|
471
|
mar
30
|
The
Earle
of
Glocester
inuaded
Notingham
,
6
|
1142
|
76
|
7
|
470
|
april
,
19
|
Lincoln
besiged
,
the
K.
prisoner
&
restored
,
7
The
King
besieged
Waltham
Castle
.
|
1143
|
77
|
8
|
469
|
april
.
4
|
|
1144
|
78
|
9
|
468
|
ma.
26.
B
|
Boxley
Abbey
founded
,
Anno
Reg.
9.
|
1145
|
79
|
10
|
467
|
april
,
15
|
The
King
forceth
the
Towre
of
London
from
the
Earle
of
Essex
,
at
S.
Albons
,
10.
|
1146
|
80
|
11
|
466
|
april
,
14
|
|
1147
|
81
|
12
|
465
|
april
,
20
|
The
Empresse
goes
into
Norway
.
|
1148
|
82
|
13
|
464
|
apr.
11
D
|
|
1149
|
83
|
14
|
463
|
april
,
13
|
S.
Katherines
by
the
Towre
built
for
poore
,
by
Queene
Matild
,
Anno
Reg.
14.
|
1150
|
84
|
15
|
462
|
april
,
16
|
|
1151
|
85
|
16
|
461
|
april
18
|
England
was
full
of
trouble
and
warres
,
16
Gratianus
dyed
.
|
1152
|
86
|
17
|
460
|
ma.
30.
F
|
Queene
Maud
deceased
,
|
1153
|
87
|
18
|
459
|
april
,
19
|
|
1154
|
88
|
19
|
458
|
april
,
4
|
|
|
Stephen
dyed
,
Octo
,
25
Defect
.
Henry
2
began
Octo
,
25
Defect
.
|
He
reigned
18
years
,
11.
moneths
,
18
dayes
,
and
buried
at
Feuersham
in
Kent
,
|
1154
|
88
|
1
|
458
|
april
.
4
|
Flemings
departed
England
,
their
castle
spoiled
,
being
built
to
pill
the
rich
,
and
spoyle
the
poore
.
|
1155
|
89
|
1
|
457
|
mar
.
27
|
|
1156
|
90
|
2
|
456
|
apri
,
5.
A
|
|
1157
|
91
|
3
|
455
|
Ma.
31
|
The
K.
goes
against
Wales
,
fels
their
woods
.
|
Anno
Domini
.
|
Post
Cong
.
|
K
Reigne
|
time
expired
.
|
Easter
day
.
|
Henry
2.
son
of
Ieffery
P●anta●enet
,
and
Maud
the
Empresse
,
he
was
noble
,
wise
,
stedfast
,
yet
a
wedlocke-breaker
.
Richard
the
1
,
for
his
valour
called
Cordelion
,
son
of
Henry
the
2.
who
would
haue
no
Iews
nor
women
at
his
Coronation
.
|
1158
|
92
|
4
|
454
|
april
,
20
|
|
1159
|
93
|
5
|
453
|
april
,
12
|
The
K.
had
124
p.
Escuage
of
the
English
.
5.
|
1160
|
94
|
6
|
452
|
ma.
27.
C
|
The
Kings
sonne
marieth
the
French
Kings
daughter
,
he
7
,
she
2
yeares
old
,
Anno
Reg.
6.
|
1161
|
95
|
7
|
451
|
april
,
16
|
|
1162
|
96
|
8
|
450
|
aprill
,
8.
|
30
Germans
professed
théselues
publicans
,
they
be
burnt
with
a
letter
,
and
whipped
,
8.
|
1163
|
97
|
9
|
449
|
mar.
25.
|
London
bridge
new
built
with
timber
,
|
1164
|
98
|
10
|
448
|
apr.
12.
E
|
|
1165
|
99
|
11
|
447
|
april
,
4
|
|
1166
|
100
|
12
|
446
|
april
,
24
|
A
great
Earth-quake
in
Ely
,
&c.
12
|
1167
|
101
|
13
|
445
|
aprill
,
9
|
Wars
betwixt
England
&
France
renewed
,
13
|
1168
|
102
|
14
|
444
|
ma.
31.
G
|
|
1169
|
103
|
15
|
443
|
april
,
29
|
The
king
crowns
his
son
in
his
own
time
,
15.
|
1170
|
104
|
16
|
442
|
aprill
.
5
|
Thomas
Becket
murthered
:
after
was
the
regiment
of
Ireland
granted
to
the
King
by
Pope
Adrian
the
4
,
an
Englishman
,
called
Nicholas
Breake
speare
.
|
1171
|
105
|
17
|
441
|
mar
.
28
|
|
1172
|
106
|
18
|
440
|
apr.
16.
B
|
|
1173
|
107
|
19
|
439
|
aprill
,
8
|
Leicester
burnt
&
razed
:
K.
of
Scots
prisoner
|
1174
|
108
|
20
|
438
|
mar.
24.
|
K.
Henry
the
son
,
&c.
reconciled
to
the
King
.
|
1175
|
109
|
21
|
437
|
april
,
13
|
The
King
and
his
son
visit
T.
Beckets
tombe
London-bridge
built
with
stone
,
towards
the
which
,
a
Cardinall
,
and
the
Arch-bishop
of
Canterbury
gaue
1000
markes
.
|
1176
|
110
|
22
|
436
|
apr.
4.
D
|
|
1177
|
111
|
23
|
435
|
april
,
24
|
|
1178
|
112
|
24
|
434
|
april
,
9.
|
|
1179
|
113
|
25
|
433
|
aprill
,
1
|
|
1180
|
114
|
26
|
432
|
apr.
20
F
|
Vsurers
punished
.
|
1181
|
115
|
27
|
431
|
april
,
5
|
|
1182
|
116
|
28
|
430
|
mar
.
28
|
S.
Austines
in
Bristow
founded
.
|
1183
|
117
|
29
|
429
|
aprill
,
17
|
|
1184
|
118
|
30
|
428
|
apr.
1
A
|
The
king
sent
an
army
into
Wales
.
|
1185
|
119
|
31
|
427
|
april
,
21
|
Glocester
burnt
.
|
1186
|
120
|
32
|
426
|
april
,
13
|
Paris
in
Fraunce
,
and
London
paued
,
and
thatching
in
both
left
,
because
all
lubericke
was
spoiled
thereby
with
fire
:
Maud
the
Empresse
dveth
|
1187
|
121
|
33
|
425
|
mar
.
29
|
|
1188
|
122
|
34
|
424
|
apr
17
C
|
|
1189
|
123
|
35
|
423
|
aprill
,
9.
|
|
|
Henry
the
2
dieth
Iuly
,
6
Defecti
.
Rich.
the
1.
began
Iuly
,
6
Defecti
.
|
He
reigned
34
ye
9
mo.
1.
day
,
&
is
buried
at
Fonterland
in
a
monastery
by
him
founded
.
|
1189
|
123
|
1
|
423
|
aprill
,
9
|
Robert
Hood
,
and
little
Iohn
,
and
this
yeare
London
obtained
to
bee
gouerned
by
Sheriffes
and
Maiors
.
|
1190
|
124
|
1
|
422
|
mar
.
25
|
|
1191
|
125
|
2
|
421
|
aprill
,
14
|
|
1192
|
126
|
3
|
420
|
am
.
5.
E
|
King
Richard
taken
prisoner
by
Leopold
,
|
Anno
Domini
.
|
post
conquestum
|
K.
reigne
.
|
time
expired
.
612
|
Easter
day
.
|
K.
lohs
,
brother
to
K.
Richard
the
I.
was
of
complection
melancholy
:
Hee
granted
the
Shrief
wicke
of
London
&
Midolesex
to
the
Citizens
for
300.
pound
perannum
,
as
of
old
.
|
1193
|
127
|
4
|
419
|
mar
.
28
|
His
ranfome
was
100000.
pound
.
|
1194
|
128
|
5
|
418
|
april
,
10
|
|
1195
|
129
|
6
|
417
|
april
,
2
|
The
King
Crowned
againe
,
Anno
Reg.
6.
The
King
complains
of
Leopold
to
the
Pope
.
|
1196
|
130
|
7
|
416
|
apr.
21.
G
|
He
excommunicates
Leop.
Duke
of
Austria
.
|
1197
|
131
|
8
|
415
|
april
,
6
|
The
King
,
&
the
Earle
of
Flanders
conspire
.
|
1198
|
132
|
9
|
414
|
mar
.
29
|
The
King
tooke
5
shillings
of
euery
Hydeland
through
England
.
|
1199
|
133
|
10
|
413
|
aprill
,
18
|
|
|
Rich
the
1.
slaine
Aprill
,
6.
period
.
K.
Iohn
began
.
Aprill
,
6.
period
.
|
Richard
the
1
reigned
9
years
,
&
9
moneths
,
buried
at
Founteuerard
,
his
heart
at
Roan
,
his
bowels
at
Chalne
.
|
1199
|
133
|
1
|
413
|
april
,
18
|
|
1200
|
134
|
1
|
412
|
apri
,
9.
B
|
|
1201
|
135
|
2
|
411
|
mar
.
25
|
The
King
had
3
shillin
.
for
euery
plow-land
.
|
1202
|
136
|
3
|
410
|
april
,
14
|
The
King
of
Scots
,
with
many
of
his
Nobility
,
did
homage
to
the
King
at
Lincolne
.
|
1203
|
137
|
4
|
409
|
aprill
,
6
|
|
1204
|
138
|
5
|
408
|
ap.
28.
D
|
|
1205
|
139
|
6
|
407
|
april
,
12
|
Arthur
Earle
of
Brittaine
murthered
.
By
reason
of
a
frost
from
Ianuary
to
March
,
wheat
was
sold
for
a
marke
the
Quarter
.
which
before
was
at
12
pence
,
Anno
Reg
6.
|
1206
|
140
|
7
|
406
|
aprill
,
2
|
|
1207
|
141
|
8
|
405
|
april
,
22
|
The
King
took
the
13
part
of
all
moueable
,
goods
,
both
of
the
Lay
and
Religious
.
|
1208
|
142
|
9
|
404
|
apr.
6
F
|
|
1209
|
143
|
10
|
403
|
mar
.
29
|
London-bridge
builded
with
stone
,
and
this
yeare
the
Citizens
of
London
had
a
grant
to
choose
them
a
Mayor
:
and
the
king
of
Scots
gaue
11000
markes
,
and
his
two
daughters
for
a
pledge
for
a
treaty
of
peace
.
|
1210
|
144
|
11
|
402
|
aprill
,
10
|
|
1211
|
145
|
12
|
401
|
aprill
,
3
|
|
1212
|
146
|
13
|
400
|
ma.
25.
A
|
|
1213
|
147
|
14
|
399
|
aprill
,
13
|
|
1214
|
148
|
15
|
398
|
april
,
6
|
By
meanes
of
Pandulph
the
Barons
excommunicated
,
their
Charter
and
Liberties
before
granted
,
disanulled
.
|
1215
|
149
|
16
|
397
|
aprill
,
9
|
|
1216
|
150
|
17
|
396
|
apr
,
10
C
|
|
|
King
Iohn
dyed
,
Octob.
19
periodic
.
K.
Henry
3
began
Octob.
19
periodic
.
|
He
reigned
17
years
,
&
17
weekes
,
buried
at
Worcester
,
dying
at
Newarke
Castle
,
with
much
griefe
for
the
losse
of
diners
things
.
|
1216
|
150
|
1
|
396
|
apr.
10.
C
|
|
1217
|
151
|
1
|
395
|
mar
.
26
|
|
1218
|
152
|
2
|
394
|
mar
.
25
|
|
1219
|
153
|
3
|
393
|
aprill
,
7
|
|
1220
|
154
|
4
|
392
|
ma.
29
E.
|
The
new
worke
of
our
Lady
Chappell
at
Westminster
begun
by
the
King
.
|
1221
|
155
|
5
|
391
|
april
,
11
|
|
1222
|
156
|
6
|
390
|
aprill
.
3
|
|
1223
|
157
|
7
|
389
|
april
.
23
|
|
1224
|
158
|
8
|
388
|
aprill
,
14
|
The
King
of
Ierusalem
seeketh
aid
of
the
King
to
win
Ierusalem
.
|
1225
|
159
|
9
|
387
|
mar
30
|
|
Anno
Domini
.
|
Post
conquestum
|
K
Reigne
|
time
expired
.
1612
|
Easter
day
.
|
Henry
the
3
eldest
son
of
Iohn
,
aged
9
yeares
,
was
crowned
at
Glocester
,
remaining
in
custody
of
Wil
Marshall
Earle
of
Penbrooke
,
in
his
life
hee
tooke
the
15
part
of
all
mens
goods
moueable
.
|
1226
|
160
|
10
|
380
|
april
,
19
|
The
Citizens
of
London
had
liberty
to
hunt
a
certaine
distance
about
the
City
,
and
to
passe
toll-free
through
England
,
anno
reg
.
10.
|
1227
|
161
|
11
|
385
|
april
.
11
|
|
1228
|
162
|
12
|
384
|
ma.
26
B
|
|
1229
|
163
|
13
|
383
|
april
,
15
|
|
1230
|
164
|
14
|
382
|
april
,
7
|
|
1231
|
165
|
15
|
381
|
mar
.
23
|
Thunder
lasted
15
daies
;
beginning
the
morrow
after
S.
Martins
day
.
|
1232
|
166
|
16
|
380
|
april
12
|
|
1233
|
167
|
17
|
379
|
apr.
3
D
|
Foure
Sunnes
appeared
beside
the
true
Sun
,
of
a
red
colour
.
|
1234
|
168
|
18
|
378
|
april
,
23
|
|
1235
|
169
|
19
|
377
|
april
,
8
|
The
Iewes
of
Norwich
stole
a
Boy
and
circumcised
him
,
minding
to
haue
crucified
him
at
Easter
.
|
1236
|
170
|
20
|
376
|
ma.
30.
F
|
|
1237
|
171
|
21
|
375
|
april
,
19
|
|
1238
|
172
|
22
|
374
|
april
,
4
|
|
1239
|
173
|
23
|
373
|
mar
.
27
|
|
1240
|
174
|
24
|
372
|
ap
,
15
A
|
|
1241
|
175
|
25
|
371
|
april
,
14
|
The
Iews
were
forced
to
giue
20000
marks
at
two
termes
in
the
yeare
,
or
suffer
perpetuall
prison
,
Anno
Reg.
25.
|
1242
|
176
|
26
|
370
|
april
,
20
|
|
1243
|
177
|
27
|
369
|
april
,
12
|
|
1244
|
178
|
28
|
368
|
apr
,
3
C
|
|
1245
|
179
|
29
|
367
|
april
.
16
|
|
1246
|
180
|
30
|
366
|
april
,
8
|
The
King
enlarged
the
Church
of
S.
Peters
in
Westminster
.
|
1247
|
181
|
31
|
365
|
mar
.
31
|
|
1248
|
182
|
32
|
364
|
apr
,
19
E
|
The
King
farmed
Queene-hiue
for
50
pound
per
annum
,
to
the
Citizens
.
|
1249
|
183
|
33
|
363
|
april
.
4
|
|
1250
|
184
|
34
|
362
|
ma.
27
|
|
1251
|
185
|
35
|
361
|
apr
.
10
|
Great
tempests
vpon
the
sea
and
fearefull
:
and
this
yeare
the
King
granted
,
that
wheretofore
the
Citizens
of
London
were
to
present
the
Mayor
before
the
King
whersoeuer
he
were
,
that
now
Barons
of
the
Exchequer
should
serue
.
|
1252
|
186
|
36
|
360
|
mar
.
31
|
|
1253
|
187
|
37
|
359
|
april
,
20
|
|
1254
|
188
|
38
|
358
|
mar
.
29
|
|
1255
|
189
|
39
|
357
|
aprill
,
10
|
|
1256
|
190
|
40
|
356
|
april
.
16
|
Peter
Colledge
in
Cambridge
founded
by
Hugh
Balsama
,
being
after
Bishop
of
Ely
.
|
1257
|
191
|
41
|
355
|
april
,
8
|
|
1258
|
192
|
42
|
354
|
mar
.
24
|
|
1259
|
193
|
43
|
353
|
aprill
3
|
|
1260
|
194
|
44
|
352
|
apr.
4
D
|
|
1261
|
195
|
45
|
351
|
april
.
24
|
|
1262
|
196
|
46
|
350
|
april
,
9
|
Baliol
Colledge
in
Oxford
founded
by
Iohn
Baliol
,
father
to
Iohn
Baliol
,
King
of
Scots
.
|
1263
|
167
|
47
|
349
|
april
,
1
|
|
1264
|
198
|
48
|
348
|
april
,
26
|
|
1265
|
199
|
49
|
347
|
april
,
5
|
|
Anno
Domini
.
|
post
conquestum
|
K.
Reigne
|
time
expired
.
1612
|
Easter
day
.
|
Edward
the
1
after
the
Conquest
son
to
Henry
the
3
surnamed
Longshankes
,
who
destroyed
the
Iews
Sinagogue
,
and
after
banished
them
all
our
of
England
,
bearing
their
charges
till
they
were
out
of
his
Realme
.
|
1266
|
200
|
50
|
346
|
mar
.
28
|
|
1267
|
201
|
51
|
345
|
april
,
17
|
|
1268
|
202
|
52
|
344
|
apr
,
●
.
A
|
|
1269
|
203
|
53
|
343
|
mar
.
24
|
The
Thames
hard
frozen
from
S.
Andrew
to
Candlemas
.
|
1270
|
204
|
54
|
342
|
april
,
1
|
|
1271
|
205
|
55
|
341
|
april
,
5
|
Bow-steeple
fell
downe
,
and
did
much
hurt
,
Anno
Reg.
56.
Anno
Dom.
1271.
|
|
Henry
3
dyed
,
Nouemb.
10
period
.
Edw.
1
began
Nouemb.
10
period
.
|
He
dyed
hauing
reigned
56
yeares
,
and
4
weekes
,
buried
at
Westminster
.
|
1272
|
206
|
1
|
340
|
ap.
24.
C
|
|
1273
|
207
|
1
|
339
|
april
,
9
|
|
1274
|
208
|
2
|
338
|
april
,
1
|
|
1275
|
209
|
3
|
337
|
april
.
14
|
Great
Earth-quakes
,
Anno
Reg.
3.
and
vsury
forbidden
to
the
Iewes
.
|
1276
|
210
|
4
|
336
|
apr.
3
E
|
|
1277
|
211
|
5
|
335
|
mar
.
28
|
|
1278
|
212
|
6
|
334
|
april
,
17
|
Merton
Colledge
in
Oxford
founded
by
Walter
Merton
,
126.
and
this
yeare
translated
by
the
King
to
Oxford
:
and
this
yeare
also
was
the
statute
of
Mortmaine
enacted
.
|
1279
|
213
|
7
|
333
|
april
2
|
|
1280
|
214
|
8
|
332
|
apr
,
21.
G
|
|
1281
|
215
|
9
|
331
|
april
13
|
|
1282
|
216
|
10
|
330
|
mar
.
19
|
|
1283
|
217
|
11
|
329
|
april
,
18
|
The
Iewes
Synagogue
destroyed
.
|
1284
|
218
|
12
|
328
|
april
9.
B
|
|
1285
|
219
|
13
|
327
|
april
,
25
|
|
1286
|
220
|
14
|
326
|
april
,
14
|
Knights
Templars
suppressed
,
and
Knights
of
the
Rhodes
ordained
.
|
1287
|
221
|
15
|
325
|
april
6
|
|
1288
|
222
|
16
|
324
|
ma
,
28
D
|
The
extremity
of
the
Sunnes
heate
killed
many
.
|
1289
|
223
|
17
|
323
|
april
,
10
|
|
1290
|
224
|
18
|
322
|
april
,
2
|
|
1291
|
225
|
19
|
321
|
april
,
22
|
The
Iewes
corrupting
England
with
vsury
,
had
first
a
badge
giuen
them
to
weare
,
that
they
might
be
knowne
,
and
after
were
banished
to
the
number
of
15000009
persons
.
|
1292
|
226
|
20
|
320
|
april
6.
F
|
|
1293
|
227
|
21
|
319
|
mar
.
29
|
|
1294
|
228
|
22
|
318
|
april
.
18
|
|
1295
|
229
|
23
|
317
|
aprill
,
3
|
|
1296
|
230
|
24
|
316
|
ma.
25.
A
|
|
1297
|
231
|
25
|
315
|
april
,
4
|
Iohn
Baliol
King
of
Scots
contrary
to
his
alegeance
rebelled
:
The
King
won
the
Castle
of
Barwicke
and
Dunbar
,
slew
25000
Scots
,
and
conquered
Edenborough
.
|
1298
|
232
|
26
|
314
|
april
,
6
|
|
1299
|
233
|
27
|
313
|
april
,
19
|
|
1300
|
234
|
28
|
312
|
apr
,
16
C
|
|
1301
|
235
|
29
|
311
|
aprill
,
2
|
The
King
againe
subdued
most
part
of
Scotland
,
tooke
the
Castle
of
Estreucline
,
with
other
,
and
made
the
Lords
sweare
him
fealty
.
|
Anno
Domini
|
Post
conquestum
|
K.
Reigne
|
time
expired
.
1612
|
Easter
day
.
|
Edw.
the
2.
son
to
Edw
1.
born
at
Carnaruan
,
he
was
comly
of
body
,
but
vnstedfast
of
maners
,
not
regarding
to
gouerne
his
realme
by
discretion
,
which
caused
much
trouble
.
|
1302
|
236
|
30
|
310
|
april
.
22
|
And
1302.
the
King
gaue
his
sonne
the
princedome
of
Wales
,
the
Dukedome
of
Cornwal
,
and
Earledome
of
Chester
.
|
1303
|
237
|
31
|
309
|
aprill
,
7
|
|
1304
|
238
|
32
|
308
|
apr.
29.
E
|
|
1305
|
239
|
33
|
307
|
aprill
,
18
|
|
1306
|
240
|
34
|
306
|
aprill
,
3
|
|
1307
|
241
|
35
|
305
|
mar
.
26
|
|
|
Edward
the
1.
dyed
,
Iuly
.
Defect
Edward
the
2.
began
.
Iuly
.
Defect
|
He
died
of
a
bloudy-flix
,
hauing
reigned
34
vea
.
8.
mo
.
&
6.
dai
.
buried
at
Westminster
.
|
1307
|
241
|
1
|
305
|
mar
,
26
|
|
1308
|
242
|
1
|
304
|
ap.
14
,
G
|
Purce
of
Gaueston
exiled
.
|
1309
|
243
|
2
|
303
|
aprill
,
6
|
|
1310
|
244
|
3
|
302
|
april
,
19
|
Gauestone
returned
out
of
Ireland
.
|
1311
|
245
|
4
|
301
|
april
,
21
|
Gauestone
beheaded
.
|
1312
|
246
|
5
|
300
|
ma.
26.
B
|
|
1313
|
247
|
6
|
299
|
april
,
15
|
The
battell
at
Streueling
,
where
the
Scots
had
the
better
.
And
this
yeare
the
King
of
Fraunce
burned
all
his
leporous
and
pocky
people
,
as
well
men
as
women
:
for
that
he
supposed
they
had
poysoned
the
waters
,
which
caused
his
leprosie
.
And
about
this
time
,
the
Iewes
had
a
purpose
to
poyson
all
the
Christians
by
poysoning
their
springs
.
|
1314
|
248
|
7
|
298
|
aprill
,
7
|
|
1315
|
249
|
8
|
297
|
april
,
13
|
|
1316
|
250
|
9
|
296
|
ap.
11
D
|
|
1317
|
251
|
10
|
295
|
aprill
,
3
|
|
1318
|
252
|
11
|
294
|
april
,
23
|
|
1319
|
253
|
12
|
293
|
aprill
,
8
|
|
1320
|
254
|
13
|
292
|
ma.
30.
F
|
|
1321
|
255
|
14
|
291
|
apri
,
19
|
|
1322
|
256
|
15
|
290
|
april
,
1●
|
|
1323
|
257
|
16
|
289
|
mar
27
|
Michaell
house
in
Cambridge
founded
,
by
Haruid
de
Stanton
priest
.
|
1324
|
258
|
17
|
288
|
ap.
15.
A
|
|
1325
|
259
|
18
|
287
|
aprill
,
7
|
|
1326
|
260
|
19
|
288
|
mar
.
23
|
Clare-hall
builded
in
Cambridge
,
first
founded
by
Ri.
Badow
,
enlarged
by
Gualther
Theasteed
,
the
foundation
whereof
at
last
by
both
them
,
was
resigned
to
the
Lady
Elizabeth
Claire
.
|
|
Edw.
the
2.
depos
.
Ianua.
25
period
.
Edw.
the
3.
began
Ianua.
25
period
.
|
He
was
deposed
by
his
Queene
when
he
had
reigned
19
years
,
7
moneths
,
and
5
daies
.
|
1326
|
260
|
1.
|
286
|
mar
.
23
|
|
1327
|
261
|
1
|
285
|
aprill
,
1●
|
|
1328
|
262
|
2
|
284
|
apr.
3.
C
|
|
1329
|
263
|
3
|
283
|
april
,
2●
|
|
1330
|
264
|
4
|
282
|
aprill
,
●
|
|
1331
|
265
|
5
|
281
|
mar
.
31
|
The
Scots
seeking
to
dissolue
the
siege
at
Barwicke
,
were
slaine
to
the
number
of
8
Earles
,
1300
Hors-men
,
&
of
common
Souldiers
35000.
nere
to
Halidon
:
he
won
Barwick
&
sent
Baliol
to
keep
the
realme
of
Scotland
.
|
1332
|
266
|
6
|
280
|
apr.
19.
E
|
|
1333
|
267
|
7
|
279
|
aprill
,
5
|
|
1334
|
268
|
8
|
278
|
mar
.
27
|
|
1335
|
269
|
9
|
277
|
april
,
16
|
|
Anno
Domini
.
|
post
conquestum
|
K.
Reigne
|
time
expired
.
1612
|
Easter
day
.
|
Edward
the
3
began
his
reigne
at
14
years
,
ordered
then
most
by
Isabell
his
mother
.
Richard
the
2
began
his
reigne
at
11
yeares
old
,
he
was
more
bountiful
then
his
progenitors
,
but
ruled
by
yong
&
idle
Councellors
,
which
brought
him
to
misery
.
|
1336
|
270
|
10
|
276
|
apri
.
4.
G
|
|
1337
|
271
|
11
|
275
|
april
,
20
|
|
1338
|
272
|
12
|
274
|
april
,
12
|
Queenes
Colledge
in
Oxford
founded
by
the
Queenes
Chaplaine
,
R.
Englishfield
.
|
1339
|
273
|
13
|
273
|
april
,
28
|
|
1340
|
274
|
14
|
272
|
ap.
16.
B
|
|
1341
|
275
|
15
|
271
|
aprill
,
8
|
|
1342
|
276
|
16
|
270
|
mar
.
31
|
|
1343
|
277
|
17
|
269
|
april
,
13
|
Penbrooke
Hall
founded
in
Cambridge
,
by
Mary
Valentia
.
|
1344
|
278
|
18
|
268
|
apri
,
4
D
|
|
1345
|
279
|
19
|
267
|
mar
.
27
|
|
1346
|
280
|
20
|
266
|
april
,
26
|
The
King
saileth
into
France
,
&
maketh
war
.
.
|
1347
|
281
|
21
|
265
|
april
,
1.
|
The
Scots
inuade
Northumberland
,
are
put
to
flight
,
and
their
King
taken
prisoner
by
the
Bishop
of
Yorke
,
Moubray
,
and
others
|
1348
|
282
|
22
|
264
|
apr.
20.
F
|
|
1349
|
283
|
23
|
263
|
aprill
,
12
|
|
1350
|
284
|
24
|
262
|
mar
.
28
|
|
1351
|
285
|
25
|
261
|
aprill
,
17
|
|
1352
|
286
|
26
|
260
|
apr.
8
A
|
|
1353
|
287
|
27
|
259
|
mar
.
24
|
|
1354
|
288
|
28
|
258
|
aprill
,
13
|
Gunuile
&
Caius
Colledge
in
Cambridge
founded
by
Edmund
Gunuila
Parson
:
and
this
yeare
was
Trinity
Colledge
founded
by
William
Bateman
,
Bishop
of
Norwich
This
yeare
also
was
Canterbury
Colledge
in
Oxford
founded
by
Simon
Islip
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
,
and
suppressed
by
Henry
the
8.
and
put
to
Christ-church
.
|
1355
|
289
|
29
|
257
|
aprill
,
5
|
|
1356
|
290
|
30
|
256
|
apr.
24.
C
|
|
1357
|
291
|
31
|
255
|
april
.
9
|
|
1358
|
292
|
32
|
254
|
april
,
1
|
|
1359
|
293
|
33
|
253
|
april
,
21
|
|
1360
|
294
|
34
|
252
|
apr.
5.
E
|
|
1361
|
295
|
35
|
251
|
mar
.
28
|
Men
and
beasts
perished
in
diuers
places
with
Thunder
and
Lightning
;
and
Fiends
were
seene
speake
vnto
men
as
they
trauelled
.
|
1362
|
296
|
36
|
250
|
april
,
17
|
|
1363
|
●97
|
37
|
249
|
aprill
,
2
|
|
1364
|
298
|
38
|
248
|
ma
24.
G
|
|
1365
|
299
|
39
|
247
|
aprill
,
13
|
|
1366
|
300
|
40
|
246
|
aprill
,
5
|
|
1367
|
301
|
41
|
245
|
aprill
.
18
|
The
Prince
of
Wales
taking
compassion
of
Peter
King
of
Spaine
,
driuen
out
of
his
kingdome
by
his
Bastard
brother
,
restored
him
againe
.
|
1368
|
302
|
42
|
244
|
april
.
9.
B
|
|
1369
|
303
|
43
|
243
|
aprill
,
1
|
|
1370
|
304
|
44
|
242
|
april
,
14
|
|
1371
|
305
|
45
|
241
|
aprill
.
6
|
|
1372
|
306
|
46
|
240
|
ma.
28.
D
|
The
first
Bailiffes
in
Shrewsbury
.
|
1373
|
307
|
47
|
239
|
april
,
17
|
The
Duke
of
Lancaster
passed
through
France
without
battell
:
and
about
this
time
Boccace
the
poet
dyed
.
|
1374
|
308
|
48
|
238
|
aprill
,
2
|
|
1375
|
309
|
49
|
237
|
april
,
22
|
|
Anno
Domini
.
|
posti
,
conquestum
|
K.
Reigne
|
time
expired
.
1612
|
Easter
day
.
|
Henry
the
4.
sonne
of
Iohn
of
Gaunt
was
made
King
more
by
force
then
lawfull
succession
.
Henry
the
5
exceeded
the
meane
stature
of
men
,
hee
was
beauteous
,
long-necked
,
body
slender
,
leane
and
small
bones
,
and
could
run
well
,
and
was
strong
.
|
1376
|
310
|
50
|
236
|
ap.
13
F
|
|
1377
|
311
|
51
|
235
|
april
29
|
|
|
K.
Edw.
3.
dyed
.
Iune
,
21.
Defectiue
Rich.
2.
began
.
Iune
,
21.
Defectiue
|
He
dyed
at
his
Manor
of
Shene
,
when
he
had
reigned
50
ye
.
5
mo.
7
da.
buried
at
Westmin
.
|
1377
|
311
|
1
|
235
|
april
,
29
|
New
Colledge
in
Oxford
founded
by
William
W●ckham
,
Bishop
of
Winchester
.
|
1378
|
312
|
1
|
234
|
april
,
18
|
|
1379
|
313
|
2
|
233
|
april
,
10
|
The
making
of
Gunnes
found
and
Rebels
in
Kent
and
Essex
,
who
entred
London
,
beheaded
all
Lawyers
,
and
burnt
all
bookes
of
law
,
burnt
houses
:
But
the
Essex
men
vpon
the
Kings
intreature
and
pardon
,
did
returne
home
.
The
men
of
Kent
persisting
,
the
king
commanded
the
Lord
Mayor
to
arest
Wa●
Tyler
their
Captaine
,
which
hee
did
,
strikin●
,
him
vpon
the
head
,
and
after
the
kings
attendance
dispatched
him
;
at
which
the
traitors
murmured
so
,
that
the
Mayor
ser●●●
armed
me
to
relieue
the
King
:
for
which
the
Mayor
and
fine
Aldermen
were
knighted
,
&
Iack
Stravo
being
taken
,
confessed
all
.
|
1380
|
314
|
3
|
232
|
ma
25
A
|
|
1381
|
315
|
4
|
231
|
april
,
14
|
|
1382
|
316
|
5
|
230
|
april
,
8
|
|
1383
|
317
|
6
|
229
|
mar
.
22
|
|
1384
|
318
|
7
|
228
|
ap.
●0
C
|
|
1385
|
319
|
8
|
227
|
april
,
2
|
|
1386
|
320
|
9
|
226
|
april
,
22
|
|
1387
|
321
|
10
|
225
|
aprill
,
7
|
|
1388
|
322
|
11
|
224
|
ma
29
E
|
And
1388
,
picked
shooes
,
●●ed
to
then
knees
with
siluer
chaines
we●e
vsed
.
And
men
with
long
gowns
rode
on
side
saddle-like
the
Queene
that
brought
si●e-saddle
first
to
England
:
for
before
they
●ode
a●●●d
.
|
1389
|
323
|
12
|
223
|
april
,
18
|
|
1350
|
324
|
13
|
222
|
aprill
,
3
|
|
1391
|
325
|
14
|
221
|
mar
.
26
|
|
1393
|
326
|
15
|
220
|
ap.
14
G
|
|
1393
|
327
|
16
|
219
|
aprill
,
6
|
|
1394
|
328
|
17
|
218
|
april
,
19
|
|
1395
|
329
|
18
|
217
|
april
,
11
|
|
1396
|
339
|
19
|
216
|
apri
.
2.
B
|
|
1397
|
331
|
20
|
215
|
april
,
22
|
|
1398
|
332
|
21
|
214
|
april
,
7
|
|
1399
|
331
|
22
|
213
|
mar
.
30
|
The
King
made
blancke
Charters
,
1399.
|
|
Rich.
2
deposed
Septem
29
periodic
.
Henry
4.
began
.
Septem
29
periodic
.
|
He
was
deposed
when
he
bad
reigned
2●
yeares
,
3
moneths
,
and
14
dayes
.
|
1399
|
333
|
1
|
213
|
mar
,
30
|
The
King
burnt
all
the
blanke
Charters
made
to
K.
Richard
.
|
1400
|
334
|
1
|
212
|
ap.
18
D
|
|
1401
|
335
|
2
|
211
|
april
,
3
|
Pride
exceeding
in
monstrous
apparrell
.
|
1402
|
336
|
3
|
210
|
mar
.
26
|
The
first
Duke
of
Millaine
.
|
1403
|
337
|
4
|
209
|
april
,
15
|
The
bartell
of
Shrewsbury
.
|
1404
|
338
|
5
|
208
|
apr.
6.
F
|
The
French
beaten
from
the
Isle
of
Wight
.
Scroope
,
Archbishop
of
Yorke
conspired
against
the
King
.
|
1405
|
339
|
6
|
207
|
april
,
19
|
|
1406
|
340
|
7
|
206
|
april
,
11
|
|
1407
|
341
|
8
|
205
|
mar
,
27
|
A
Frost
for
15
weekes
.
|
1408
|
342
|
9
|
204
|
ap.
15
A
|
|
Years
of
our
Lord
.
|
post
conquestum
|
K.
reigne
|
time
expired
.
1612
|
Easter
day
.
|
Henry
the
6
began
his
reigne
at
8
moneth
's
old
,
the
gouernance
of
the
Realme
was
committed
to
the
Duke
of
Glocester
,
the
guard
of
his
person
to
the
Duke
of
Exceter
,
and
the
Duke
of
Bedford
was
Regent
of
France
.
|
1409
|
343
|
10
|
203
|
april
,
7.
|
|
1410
|
344
|
11
|
202
|
mar
.
20
|
|
1411
|
345
|
12
|
201
|
april
,
12
|
Guild-hall
in
London
begun
.
|
1412
|
346
|
13
|
200
|
apri
,
3.
C
|
New
Nobles
made
4
pence
lesse
than
before
.
|
|
Henry
,
the
4.
dyed
5.
began
Mar.
20
periodi
.
Henry
,
the
5.
began
Mar.
20
periodi
.
|
Hee
dyed
hauing
reigned
13
yeares
,
6.
moneths
,
&
3
daies
,
and
buryed
at
Canterbury
.
|
1412
|
346
|
1
|
200
|
april
,
3
|
|
1413
|
347
|
1
|
199
|
april
.
23
|
Sir
Iohn
Old
Castle
committed
.
|
1414
|
348
|
2
|
198
|
aprill
.
8
|
Moore
gate
first
builded
.
|
1415
|
349
|
3
|
197
|
april
,
31
|
The
King
sailed
into
Normandy
with
1000
saile
.
The
battell
at
Agincourt
.
|
1416
|
350
|
4
|
196
|
ap.
20.
E
|
|
1417
|
351
|
5
|
195
|
april
,
11
|
A
decree
for
Lantherne
and
Candle-light
in
London
.
|
1418
|
352
|
6
|
194
|
mar
.
27
|
|
1419
|
353
|
7
|
193
|
april
,
16
|
Sir
Iohn
Old
C●st●e
hanged
and
burned
.
|
1420
|
354
|
8
|
192
|
apr
7.
G
|
The
King
made
Regent
of
France
.
|
1421
|
355
|
9
|
191
|
mar
.
23
|
The
Bishop
of
Winchester
lent
the
King
20000
pound
to
stay
a
subsidy
.
|
1422
|
356
|
10
|
190
|
april
.
11
|
|
|
Henry
the
5.
dyed
Aug.
1
Defect
.
Henry
the
6.
began
Aug.
1
Defect
.
|
Hee
died
when
he
had
reigned
9
yeares
,
5
moneths
,
24
daies
,
&
is
buried
at
Westminst.
|
1422
|
356
|
1
|
190
|
april
,
11
|
|
1423
|
357
|
1
|
189
|
april
,
3
|
|
1424
|
358
|
2
|
188
|
apr.
23.
B
|
The
young
King
of
Scotland
taken
by
the
English
in
the
8
yeare
of
Henry
the
4.
remained
prisoner
till
1424.
and
being
deliuered
,
was
married
to
the
Lady
Iane
,
daughter
to
the
Earle
of
Somerset
,
Anno
Re●
.
2.
|
1425
|
359
|
3
|
187
|
april
,
8
|
|
1426
|
360
|
4
|
186
|
mar
.
31
|
|
1427
|
361
|
5
|
185
|
april
,
20
|
Raine
from
the
first
of
Aprill
to
Hollontide
|
1428
|
362
|
6
|
184
|
apr
,
4
D
|
|
1429
|
363
|
7
|
183
|
mar
.
27
|
|
1430
|
364
|
8
|
182
|
april
,
16
|
|
1431
|
365
|
9
|
181
|
april
,
1
|
|
1432
|
366
|
10
|
180
|
apr.
20.
F
|
The
King
being
12
yeares
old
,
was
triumphantly
crowned
King
of
France
in
our
Ladies
Church
in
Paris
,
with
the
consent
of
both
kingdomes
,
and
the
French
called
him
Little
Harry
.
|
1433
|
367
|
11
|
179
|
april
.
12
|
|
1434
|
368
|
12
|
178
|
mar
.
28
|
|
1435
|
369
|
13
|
177
|
april
17
|
|
1436
|
370
|
14
|
176
|
apri
,
8.
A
|
|
1437
|
371
|
15
|
175
|
mar
,
31
|
All-soules
Colledge
in
Oxford
founded
by
Henry
Bishop
of
Canterbury
,
the
king
greatly
augmenting
the
reuenewes
.
|
1438
|
372
|
16
|
174
|
april
,
13
|
|
1439
|
373
|
17
|
173
|
april
,
5
|
|
1440
|
374
|
18
|
172
|
ma.
27
C
|
Lincoln
Col.
in
Oxf.
founded
by
R●
.
Fleming
.
Kings
Colledge
in
Cambridge
founded
by
Henry
the
sixth
.
|
1441
|
375
|
19
|
171
|
april
,
16
|
|
1442
|
376
|
20
|
170
|
april
,
1
|
|
1443
|
377
|
21
|
169
|
april
,
21
|
|
Anno
Domini
.
|
posticonquetun
.
|
K.
Reigne
|
time
expired
.
1612
|
Easter-day
.
|
Edward
Earle
of
March
,
hauing
deposed
Henry
6
was
crowned
by
the
name
of
Ed.
the
4
and
after
was
deposed
,
and
driuen
out
of
his
Kingdome
;
but
at
last
,
by
helpe
of
his
brother
,
re●●ained
the
Crowne
.
|
1444
|
378
|
22
|
168
|
apr.
12
E
|
|
1445
|
379
|
23
|
167
|
mar
.
28
|
A
manage
concluded
betwixt
the
Kingson
,
and
the
King
of
Cicils
daughter
.
|
1446
|
380
|
24
|
106
|
april
,
17
|
|
1447
|
381
|
25
|
165
|
april
,
9
|
Queenes
Colledge
in
Cambridge
begun
by
Lady
Margaret
,
wife
to
Henry
the
6.
And
1447
Diuinity
Schoole
was
sounded
by
Humphrey
Duke
of
Glocester
.
|
1448
|
382
|
26
|
164
|
ma.
24.
O
|
|
1449
|
383
|
27
|
163
|
april
,
13
|
|
1550
|
384
|
28
|
162
|
april
,
5
|
|
1451
|
385
|
29
|
161
|
april
,
25
|
|
1452
|
386
|
30
|
160
|
apri
.
9.
E
|
Prince
Henry
borne
.
October
12
and
before
this
time
the
Mayor
of
London
euer
rode
to
Westminster
.
|
1453
|
387
|
31
|
159
|
april
.
1
|
|
1454
|
388
|
32
|
158
|
april
,
21
|
|
1455
|
389
|
33
|
157
|
aprill
,
6
|
The
Duke
of
Yorke
was
discharged
of
the
protectorship
.
|
1456
|
390
|
34
|
156
|
ma.
28
D
|
|
1457
|
391
|
35
|
155
|
aprill
,
17
|
|
●458
|
392
|
36
|
154
|
aprill
,
●
|
|
1459
|
393
|
37
|
153
|
mar
.
25
|
Katherine-Hall
in
Cambridge
founded
by
Ro
Woodlarke
,
Doctor
of
Diuinity
:
and
this
yeare
was
Ma●dalen
Colled●e
in
Oxford
founded
by
William
Wunsleet
,
Bishop
of
Winchester
,
|
1460
|
394
|
38
|
15●
|
april
,
13
|
|
|
Henry
6
deposed
March
.
4
periodi
Edward
4
began
March
.
4
periodi
|
Being
deposed
,
he
reigned
,
8
yeares
,
6
moneths
,
and
8
dayes
.
|
1460
|
394
|
1
|
152
|
aprill
,
13
|
|
1461
|
395
|
1
|
151
|
aprill
,
5
|
|
1462
|
396
|
2
|
150
|
aprill
,
18
|
|
1463
|
397
|
3
|
149
|
aprill
,
●0
|
|
1464
|
398
|
4
|
148
|
april
,
1.
A
|
The
battell
at
Hexham
.
|
1465
|
399
|
5
|
147
|
aprill
14
|
The
King
taken
neere
the
Abby
of
Selby
in
Yorkeshire
,
and
sent
to
the
Towre
.
|
1466
|
400
|
6
|
146
|
aprill
,
6
|
|
1467
|
401
|
7
|
145
|
mar
.
29
|
|
1468
|
402
|
8
|
144
|
apr.
17
C
|
|
1469
|
403
|
9
|
143
|
aprill
,
〈◊〉
|
|
1470
|
404
|
10
|
142
|
aprill
,
22
|
King
Edward
proclaimed
vsurper
,
hauing
fled
to
Flaunders
,
and
King
Henry
restored
The
K.
Edward
landed
at
Rauensport
,
regained
the
Crowne
,
by
helpe
of
his
brother
,
Duke
of
Clarence
,
tooke
Q.
Margaret
with
prince
Edward
prisoners
.
|
1471
|
405
|
11
|
141
|
aprill
,
14
|
|
1472
|
406
|
12
|
140
|
ma.
29.
E
|
|
1473
|
407
|
13
|
139
|
aprill
,
18
|
|
1474
|
4●8
|
14
|
138
|
april
,
1●
|
|
1475
|
409
|
15
|
137
|
mar
.
26
|
|
1476
|
410
|
16
|
136
|
apri
.
14
G
|
The
King
sailed
into
France
to
aide
the
Duke
of
Burgondy
;
but
by
sute
of
the
French
King
,
peace
was
concluded
.
|
1477
|
411
|
17
|
135
|
aprill
,
6
|
|
1478
|
412
|
18
|
134
|
mar
.
22
|
|
1479
|
413
|
19
|
133
|
april
,
11
|
A
great
Dearth
.
|
1480
|
414
|
20
|
132
|
apr
,
2
B
|
|
Anno
Domini
.
|
post
conquesin
|
King
Reigne
|
time
expired
.
1612
|
Easter
day
.
|
Edward
the
5
about
13
yeares
old
,
was
depriued
of
his
life
and
Crowne
by
his
Vncle
the
Duke
of
Glocester
.
Richard
the
3.
brother
to
Edward
the
4
was
made
King
,
Iune
,
22.
and
was
crowned
at
Westminister
,
but
was
shortly
after
slaine
.
|
1481
|
415
|
21
|
131
|
april
,
22
|
The
Citizens
of
London
lent
the
King
5000
marke
.
|
1482
|
416
|
22
|
130
|
april
,
7
|
|
1483
|
417
|
23
|
129
|
mar
.
30
|
|
|
Edward
4.
dyed
,
Aprill
,
9
Defect
.
Edward
5.
began
.
Aprill
,
9
Defect
.
|
He
died
,
hauing
reigned
●2
years
,
5
weekes
,
and
one
day
,
buried
at
Windsor
.
|
1483
|
417
|
1
|
129
|
mar
.
30
|
|
|
Edwa.
5
murthered
Ian.
22
Defect
Ri.
3.
vsurp
.
began
.
Ian.
22
Defect
|
He
was
murthered
hauing
reigned
two
moneths
and
18
dayes
.
|
1483
|
417
|
1
|
129
|
mar
.
3●
|
|
1484
|
4●8
|
1
|
128
|
ap.
18.
D
|
The
king
began
the
high
tower
at
Westmin
.
|
1485
|
419
|
2
|
127
|
aprill
.
3
|
The
battell
at
Bosworth
.
|
|
Richard
3
slaine
August
,
22
periodi
.
Henry
7
began
August
,
22
periodi
.
|
He
was
slaine
when
he
had
reigned
2
years
,
8
weekes
,
and
5
dayes
,
buried
at
Leicester
.
|
1485
|
419
|
1
|
127
|
april
,
3
|
Sweating
sicknesse
.
The
King
ordeined
a
number
of
good
Archers
to
attend
him
,
called
Yeomen
of
the
Guard
.
|
1486
|
420
|
1
|
126
|
mar
.
20
|
|
1487
|
421
|
2
|
125
|
aprill
.
1●
|
Prince
Arthur
borne
,
1487.
|
1488
|
422
|
3
|
124
|
apri
.
6
F
|
|
1489
|
423
|
4
|
123
|
aprill
,
19
|
The
Earle
of
Northumberland
slaine
.
|
1490
|
424
|
5
|
122
|
aprill
,
11
|
|
1491
|
425
|
6
|
121
|
aprill
,
3
|
Henry
the
Kings
sonne
borne
.
|
1492
|
420
|
7
|
120
|
apr.
22.
A
|
|
3493
|
427
|
8
|
119
|
aprill
,
7
|
|
1494
|
428
|
9
|
118
|
mar
.
30
|
|
1495
|
429
|
10
|
117
|
aprill
10
|
|
1496
|
430
|
11
|
116
|
apri
,
3
,
C
|
Iesus
Colledge
in
Cambridge
founded
by
Iohn
Alcocke
,
the
29
Bishop
of
Ely
.
|
1497
|
431
|
12
|
115
|
mar
.
26
|
|
1498
|
432
|
13
|
114
|
aprill
,
15
|
|
1499
|
533
|
14
|
113
|
mar
.
31
|
Gascoine
wine
at
forty
shillings
the
Tun.
|
1500
|
434
|
15
|
112
|
apr.
19.
E
|
|
1501
|
435
|
16
|
111
|
aprill
,
1●
|
|
1502
|
436
|
17
|
110
|
mar
.
27
|
Prince
Arthur
married
to
Katherine
,
daughter
to
Ferdinand
,
King
of
Spaine
.
|
1503
|
437
|
18
|
109
|
april
.
16
|
|
1504
|
438
|
19
|
108
|
apr
7.
G
|
Christ
Colledge
in
Cambr.
first
founded
by
Henry
6.
who
named
it
Gods
house
:
but
this
yeare
Henry
the
7.
granted
a
Charter
to
his
mother
that
it
might
bee
translated
at
her
pleasure
,
for
the
benefite
of
Students
,
prouiding
it
were
euer
called
Christs
Colledge
.
|
1505
|
439
|
20
|
107
|
mar
.
23
|
|
1506
|
440
|
21
|
106
|
aprill
.
12
|
|
1507
|
441
|
22
|
105
|
aprill
.
4
|
|
1508
|
442
|
23
|
104
|
aprill
,
30
|
|
1509
|
443
|
24
|
103
|
aprill
.
8
|
|
Anno
Domini
.
|
post
conquestum
|
K.
Reigne
|
Time
expired
1612
|
Easter
day
.
|
King
Henry
the
eighth
,
was
a
mighty
man
,
and
wise
:
He
abrogated
the
Popes
authority
in
England
,
and
pulled
downe
their
Abbies
,
&c.
|
|
Henry
the
7.
dyed
,
Apri
,
22
Defect
.
Henry
the
8.
began
.
Apri
,
22
Defect
.
|
Henry
7.
dyed
at
Richmond
,
hauing
reigned
23
years
,
10.
mo
&
24.
da.
buried
at
Westmin
.
|
1509
|
443
|
1
|
103
|
april
●●
|
S
Iohns
Colledge
in
Cambridge
being
an
ancient
Hostell
,
was
conuerted
to
a
Colledge
by
the
Excecutors
of
the
Countesse
of
Richmond
,
and
Derby
,
and
Mother
to
H.
7.
in
this
yeare
,
as
her
will
was
.
|
1510
|
444
|
1
|
102
|
mar
.
31
|
|
1511
|
445
|
2
|
101
|
april
,
20
|
|
1512
|
446
|
3
|
100
|
ap●il
10
|
|
1513
|
447
|
4
|
99
|
mar
.
27
|
1513.
Will
.
Smith
,
Bishop
of
Lincolne
,
founded
Brason
nose
Colledge
in
Oxford
.
|
1514
|
448
|
5
|
98
|
april
.
18
|
|
1515
|
449
|
6
|
97
|
aprill
,
8
|
Magdalen
Colledge
an
Hostell
first
for
diuers
Mo●kes
of
sundry
Monasteries
,
was
this
yeare
translated
by
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
,
who
this
yeare
built
vp
the
Hall
.
|
1516
|
450
|
7
|
96
|
ap.
23
,
F
|
|
1517
|
451
|
8
|
95
|
april
,
12
|
|
1516
|
452
|
9
|
94
|
aprill
,
4
|
|
1519
|
453
|
10
|
93
|
april
,
2●
|
|
1520
|
454
|
11
|
92
|
apr.
8.
A
|
|
1521
|
455
|
12
|
91
|
mar
.
31
|
|
1522
|
456
|
13
|
90
|
april
,
20
|
|
1523
|
457
|
14
|
89
|
aprill
,
5
|
|
1524
|
458
|
15
|
88
|
m●●
2.
C
|
|
1523
|
459
|
16
|
87
|
apri●l
17
|
|
1526
|
460
|
17
|
86
|
april
,
1.
|
Corpus
Christs
Colledge
founded
by
Ri.
Fox
,
Bishop
of
Winchester
.
|
1527
|
461
|
18
|
85
|
apri
,
21
|
|
1528
|
462
|
19
|
84
|
apr.
12.
E
|
|
1529
|
463
|
20
|
83
|
mar
.
28
|
Queene
Katherine
brought
before
the
two
Cardinals
:
her
marriage
at
last
found
vnlawfull
.
|
1530
|
464
|
21
|
82
|
aprill
.
15
|
|
1531
|
465
|
22
|
81
|
aprill
.
●
|
|
1532
|
466
|
23
|
80
|
ma
31.
G
|
Sir
Thomas
Moore
discharged
.
T.
Audley
,
Lord
Chauncello●
.
|
1533
|
467
|
24
|
79
|
aprill
.
13
|
|
1534
|
468
|
25
|
78
|
aprill
●
|
The
Popes
authority
abrogated
.
|
1535
|
469
|
26
|
77
|
mar
.
20
|
Sir
Thomas
Moore
beheaded
.
|
1536
|
470
|
27
|
76
|
apr
.
●6
B
|
The
King
married
the
Lady
Iane.
|
1537
|
471
|
28
|
75
|
aprill
.
1
|
|
1538
|
472
|
29
|
74
|
april
,
21
|
Christ-church
in
Oxford
founded
by
Cardinall
Wolsey
.
|
1539
|
473
|
30
|
73
|
aprill
.
6
|
|
1540
|
474
|
31
|
72
|
ma.
28
D
|
Queene
Katherine
beheaded
.
|
1541
|
475
|
32
|
71
|
april
.
17
|
|
1542
|
476
|
33
|
70
|
aprill
.
9
|
The
King
married
Ka.
Parre
,
and
this
yeare
the
King
went
to
Boloin
.
|
1543
|
477
|
34
|
69
|
mar
.
25
|
|
1544
|
478
|
35
|
68
|
apr.
13
,
F
|
|
1545
|
479
|
36
|
67
|
aprill
,
5
|
|
1546
|
480
|
37
|
66
|
april
,
25
|
Trinity
Colledge
in
Cambridge
founded
.
|
Anno
Domini
.
|
post
conquestum
.
|
K
Reigne
|
Time
expired
|
Easter
day
.
|
Edward
the
sixth
began
his
reigne
at
nine
yeares
old
,
who
hauing
his
Councell
appointed
by
his
Father
.
After
him
succeeded
Mary
,
his
eldest
Sister
,
who
restored
the
Popes
authority
.
And
after
her
Elizabeth
,
second
daughter
of
Henry
the
eighth
.
|
|
Henry
the
8.
dyed
Ian.
28
period
Edw.
the
6.
began
.
Ian.
28
period
|
He
dyed
,
hauing
re●●●
37
yeares
,
10
moneths
and
two
dayes
,
buried
at
Westminster
.
|
1546
|
480
|
1
|
66
|
aprill
25
|
|
1547
|
481
|
1
|
65
|
april
,
10
|
Muskelborough
field
.
|
1548
|
482
|
2
|
64
|
april
,
1.
A
|
The
siege
of
Hadington
.
|
1549
|
483
|
3
|
63
|
april
,
21
|
Boloin
yeelded
.
|
1550
|
484
|
4
|
62
|
aprill
,
6
|
The
second
fall
of
base
money
.
|
1551
|
485
|
5
|
61
|
mar
.
20
|
|
1552
|
486
|
6
|
60
|
apr.
17.
C
|
The
new
Seruice-booke
in
English
.
|
1553
|
487
|
7
|
59
|
aprill
.
2
|
|
|
Edward
6
dyed
,
Iuly
6.
Defectiu
Mary
began
.
Iuly
6.
Defectiu
|
He
died
at
Green-wich
,
buried
at
Westminster
,
when
he
had
reigned
6
ye
.
23
wee
.
5.
dai
.
|
1553
|
487
|
1
|
59
|
aprill
,
2
|
Bishops
restored
.
|
1554
|
488
|
1
|
58
|
mar
.
15
|
Wiat
beheaded
.
|
1555
|
489
|
2
|
57
|
april
,
14
|
The
first
vse
of
Coches
in
England
.
|
1556
|
490
|
3
|
56
|
apr.
5.
E
|
Trinity
Coll
,
in
Oxf
,
being
in
Anno
1370
a
religious
house
,
&
called
Durham
Colledge
,
was
now
refounded
by
Tho.
Pope
knight
.
|
1557
|
491
|
4
|
5●
|
april
.
1
8
|
|
1558
|
492
|
5
|
54
|
aprill
.
1●
|
|
|
Q.
Mary
died
.
Nouem.
17.
periodi
.
Q
Elizab
began
Nouem.
17.
periodi
.
|
She
died
hauing
reigned
5
yeares
,
4
moneths
and
22
dayes
,
buried
at
Westminster
.
|
1558
|
492
|
1
|
52
|
april
,
10
|
Now
the
Masse
was
suppressed
.
|
1559
|
493
|
1
|
53
|
mar
.
25
|
|
1560
|
494
|
2
|
52
|
ap.
14.
G
|
All
base
money
suppressed
.
|
1561
|
495
|
3
|
51
|
aprill
,
6
|
Paules
steeple
burned
.
|
1562
|
496
|
4
|
50
|
mar
.
2
|
Going
to
New
hauen
.
|
1563
|
497
|
5
|
49
|
aprill
,
11
|
108
parishes
infected
in
London
.
|
1564
|
498
|
6
|
48
|
apri
,
2.
B
|
|
1565
|
499
|
7
|
47
|
april
,
22
|
Thames
frozen
,
Anno
Reg.
7.
|
1566
|
500
|
8
|
46
|
april
,
14
|
This
yeare
sir
Wil
Peter
Knight
augmented
Exceter
Colledge
,
first
founded
by
Walte
Stapleton
,
Bishop
of
Exceter
1556
|
1568
|
501
|
9
|
45
|
mar.
3
C
|
|
1568
|
502
|
10
|
44
|
ap.
28.
D
|
|
1569
|
503
|
11
|
43
|
aprill
,
●0
|
|
1570
|
504
|
12
|
4
|
mar
.
26
|
Diuers
Armiens
sent
into
Scotland
.
|
1571
|
505
|
13
|
41
|
april
,
15
|
The
Duke
of
Norfolke
arrained
.
|
1572
|
506
|
14
|
40
|
apr.
6
F
|
The
Massacre
in
France
.
|
1573
|
507
|
15
|
39
|
mar
.
22
|
Edenborow
yeelded
to
the
English
.
|
1574
|
508
|
16
|
38
|
april
,
12
|
An
Earth-quake
.
|
1575
|
509
|
17
|
37
|
aprill
,
3
|
The
Family
of
Loue
.
|
Anno
Domini
.
|
post
conquestum
|
K.
Reigne
|
time
expi
|
Easter
day
.
|
Charles
Iames
the
first
of
that
name
,
son
to
Henry
Steward
,
Lord
Darley
,
&
Mary
,
King
&
Queen
of
Scotl.
borne
at
Edenburg
.
whose
god-father
was
Ch.
K
of
France
,
&
Phill.
D
of
Sauov
,
Q.
Eliz.
being
his
godmother
,
who
gaue
him
a
Font
of
gold
of
333.
ounces
;
whose
true
successor
he
is
.
|
1576
|
510
|
16
|
30
|
apr.
22.
A
|
|
1577
|
511
|
19
|
35
|
aprill
.
7
|
|
1578
|
512
|
20
|
34
|
mar
.
30
|
|
1579
|
513
|
21
|
33
|
april
10
|
Frobushers
voyage
to
Cathay
.
A
blazing
star
.
Great
snow
.
great
floods
.
A
generall
earth-quake
.
|
1580
|
514
|
22
|
32
|
apr.
3.
C
|
|
1581
|
515
|
23
|
31
|
mar
.
26
|
|
1582
|
516
|
24
|
30
|
april
15
|
A
blazing
starre
.
Strange
tempest
.
|
1583
|
517
|
25
|
29
|
april
.
14
|
The
prince
of
Orange
slaine
.
|
1584
|
518
|
26
|
28
|
apr.
19.
E
|
Emanuel
Colledge
in
Cambridge
founded
by
Walter
Mildmay
.
|
1585
|
519
|
27
|
27
|
aprill
,
11
|
|
1586
|
520
|
28
|
26
|
aprill
,
3
|
Sir
H.
Sidney
deceased
.
|
1587
|
521
|
29
|
25
|
aprill
,
16
|
The
Queene
of
Scots
beheaded
.
|
158●
|
522
|
30
|
24
|
apr.
7
G
|
Tilbury
Campe.
|
1589
|
523
|
31
|
23
|
mar
,
30
|
Portugall
voyage
.
|
1590
|
524
|
32
|
22
|
aprill
,
19
|
Christs
Colledge
in
Cambridge
founded
.
|
1591
|
525
|
33
|
21
|
aprill
.
4
|
|
1592
|
526
|
34
|
20
|
ma.
26.
B
|
Terme
at
Hartford
.
|
1593
|
527
|
35
|
19
|
aprill
,
15
|
Prince
Henry
borne
in
Scotland
.
|
1594
|
528
|
36
|
18
|
mar
.
31
|
|
1595
|
529
|
37
|
17
|
april
,
20
|
A
great
dearth
,
Anno
Reg.
37.
|
1596
|
530
|
38
|
18
|
apr.
11.
D
|
The
Spaniards
win
Callis
.
|
1597
|
531
|
39
|
15
|
mar
.
27
|
The
voyages
to
the
Isles
of
Tercera's
.
|
1598
|
532
|
40
|
14
|
aprill
,
16
|
The
King
of
Spaine
dyeth
.
|
1599
|
533
|
41
|
13
|
aprill
,
8
|
The
Earle
of
Essex
rode
towards
Ireland
.
|
1600
|
534
|
42
|
12
|
ma.
23.
F
|
|
1601
|
535
|
43
|
11
|
april
.
12
|
The
Earle
of
Essex
beheaded
.
43.
Marshall
Baron
of
France
arriued
.
|
1602
|
536
|
44
|
10
|
aprill
,
4
|
Seminaries
executed
.
|
|
Q.
Elizabeth
died
Mar.
24
periodi
.
K.
Iames
began
.
Mar.
24
periodi
.
|
She
dyed
hauing
reigned
44.
years
,
4.
moneths
,
&
14
daies
,
buried
at
Westminster
.
|
An.
D
|
P.
C
|
kr
|
Sc.
|
T.
e.
|
East
.
da
|
-
The
great
plague
in
London
,
wherof
dred
from
Decem.
1602.
to
Dece
.
1603
,
30
578
peace
with
Spaine
.
-
3
Popes
in
6
weekes
.
-
Powder
treason
-
The
King
of
Denmark
cometh
to
England
-
Great
inundations
in
England
.
-
The
Oath
of
Alegeance
ministred
.
-
The
first
plantation
of
Virginia
.
-
The
King
of
France
murthered
.
-
And
the
prince
created
Prince
of
Wales
,
&
after
setteth
his
house
in
honorable
fashion
&
order
,
his
Titles
be
:
Henry
Prince
of
Wales
,
Duke
of
Cornwall
and
Rothesey
,
and
Earle
of
Chester
.
|
1602
|
536
|
1
|
36
|
10
|
aprill
,
4
|
1603
|
537
|
1
|
37
|
9
|
apri
.
24
|
1604
|
538
|
2
|
38
|
8
|
ap.
18.
A
|
1605
|
539
|
3
|
39
|
7
|
mar
.
31
|
1606
|
540
|
4
|
40
|
6
|
apri
,
20
|
1607
|
541
|
5
|
41
|
5
|
april
.
5
|
1608
|
542
|
6
|
42
|
4
|
m.
27
C
|
1609
|
543
|
7
|
43
|
3
|
april
.
16
|
1610
|
544
|
8
|
44
|
2
|
aprill
,
8
|
1611
|
545
|
9
|
45
|
1
|
mar
.
24
|
Anno
Domini
|
post
conquestum
|
K.
Re.
England
|
K.
Re.
Scotland
|
time
expired
|
Easter
day
.
|
1612
|
546
|
10
|
46
|
0
|
apr.
12
,
E
|
1613
|
547
|
11
|
47
|
1
|
aprill
,
4
|
1614
|
548
|
12
|
48
|
2
|
april
,
24
|
1615
|
549
|
13
|
49
|
3
|
aprill
.
9
|
1616
|
550
|
14
|
50
|
4
|
ma.
31.
G
|
1917
|
551
|
15
|
51
|
5
|
april
,
20
|
1618
|
552
|
16
|
52
|
6
|
april
,
5
|
1619
|
553
|
17
|
53
|
7
|
mar
.
28
|
1620
|
554
|
18
|
54
|
8
|
apr.
16
,
B
|
1621
|
555
|
19
|
55
|
9
|
april
,
1
|
1622
|
556
|
20
|
56
|
10
|
april
,
21
|
1623
|
557
|
21
|
57
|
11
|
april
,
13
|
1624
|
558
|
22
|
58
|
12
|
ma
28.
D
|
1625
|
559
|
23
|
59
|
13
|
april
,
17
|
1626
|
560
|
24
|
60
|
14
|
aprill
,
9
|
1627
|
561
|
25
|
61
|
15
|
mar
.
25
|
1628
|
562
|
26
|
62
|
16
|
apr.
13
,
P
|
1629
|
563
|
27
|
63
|
17
|
aprill
,
5
|
Anno
Domini
,
|
post
conquestum
|
K
Re.
England
.
|
K
Re.
Scotland
|
time
expire
|
Easter
day
.
|
1630
|
564
|
28
|
64
|
18
|
mar
28
|
1631
|
565
|
29
|
65
|
19
|
aprill
.
10
|
1632
|
566
|
30
|
66
|
20
|
apri
.
1.
A
|
1633
|
567
|
31
|
67
|
21
|
april
,
21
|
1634
|
568
|
32
|
68
|
22
|
april
,
6
|
1635
|
569
|
33
|
69
|
23
|
mar
.
29
|
1636
|
570
|
34
|
70
|
24
|
ap.
17.
C
|
1637
|
571
|
35
|
71
|
25
|
aprill
,
9
|
1638
|
572
|
36
|
72
|
26
|
mar
.
25
|
1639
|
573
|
37
|
73
|
27
|
april
,
14
|
1640
|
574
|
38
|
74
|
18
|
apr.
4.
B
|
1641
|
575
|
39
|
75
|
29
|
april
,
25
|
1642
|
576
|
40
|
76
|
30
|
april
,
10
|
1643
|
577
|
41
|
77
|
31
|
april
,
2
|
1644
|
578
|
42
|
78
|
32
|
ap.
21.
G
|
1645
|
579
|
43
|
79
|
33
|
aprill
,
6
|
1646
|
580
|
44
|
80
|
34
|
mar
.
29
|
Note
in
the
reading
of
these
briefe
Chronicle
Notes
,
at
the
end
of
many
of
them
you
shall
haue
certaine
figures
set
,
which
signifies
the
yeare
of
the
King
it
happened
in
;
because
sometime
the
accident
was
not
in
that
regnal
yeare
that
stands
against
the
Eclesian
yeare
.
The
Description
and
vse
of
this
New
Table
,
called
A
Concordancy
of
Yeares
.
THis
my
Concordancy
of
Yeares
,
hath
in
euery
page
5
seuerall
rowes
,
vnder
seuerall
Titles
,
as
the
first
row
is
vnder
the
Yeare
of
our
Lord
,
beginning
at
1066.
at
what
time
the
Conqueror
began
,
&
so
continuing
to
the
yeare
1646.
The
next
row
is
vnder
post
Conquestum
,
shewing
how
many
yeares
any
yeare
of
our
Lord
,
or
any
yeare
of
any
King
was
after
the
Conquest
.
The
third
is
vnder
Kings
Reigne
,
shewing
how
the
yeares
of
the
Kings
answere
to
the
yeares
of
our
Lord
.
The
fourth
is
vnder
Time
expired
,
shewing
how
many
yeares
it
is
since
any
of
the
yeares
placed
in
any
of
the
3
former
rowes
,
at
this
present
yeare
1612.
And
the
last
row
is
placed
vnder
the
Title
of
Easter
day
,
shewing
what
day
of
the
moneth
Easter
day
fell
vpon
any
yeare
since
the
Conquest
,
to
the
yeare
1646.
In
which
row
also
be
certaine
Capitall
letters
placed
,
which
bee
the
later
of
the
Dominicall
letters
in
the
Leape-yeare
,
as
in
Chap.
21.
Now
these
things
considered
,
you
are
to
vnderstand
,
that
all
the
difficulty
in
computating
of
time
is
when
the
question
is
onely
propounded
by
the
yeare
of
the
Kings
reigne
,
and
therefore
if
you
can
deuise
when
any
question
is
made
by
any
yeare
of
any
King
,
to
know
in
what
yeare
of
our
Lord
it
was
,
then
the
labour
is
nothing
:
for
you
must
know
,
that
euery
yeare
,
of
any
King
as
yet
,
began
in
one
yeare
of
the
Lord
,
&
ended
in
the
next
insuing
yeare
which
is
the
cause
of
this
difference
.
But
to
make
all
more
plaine
,
I
will
propound
certaine
examples
both
of
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
,
and
of
the
regnall
yeare
.
Quest.
1
I
haue
a
Lease
for
an
hundred
yeares
,
bearing
date
in
Aprill
1514
,
and
I
would
know
this
yeare
1612.
what
time
I
haue
remaining
.
ANSWERE
.
Séeke
first
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
,
1514
,
&
their
begin
to
tell
at
the
next
yeare
forwards
,
calling
1515.
one
,
1516.
two
,
and
so
procéed
,
vntill
you
come
to
1612
:
so
shall
you
count
to
the
number
of
98
yeares
,
and
so
many
of
your
100
yeares
be
expired
:
But
in
the
numbring
thus
,
you
must
remember
,
that
before
&
after
the
change
of
euery
Prince
,
one
&
the
same
yeare
of
our
Lord
is
twice
placed
,
therefore
omit
the
one
in
your
reckoning
.
Or
take
1514
out
of
1612
,
so
haue
you
98
years
:
Or
séeke
(
with
more
ease
)
in
the
third
row
vnder
Time
expired
,
what
figures
stand
against
1514
,
so
shall
you
finde
98
,
as
before
,
and
so
many
yeares
be
expired
,
1612.
But
if
you
had
sought
this
any
other
yeare
after
1612.
as
1614
,
then
must
you
haue
séene
what
figures
in
the
fift
row
had
béene
against
1614
,
as
2
,
the
which
2
must
haue
béene
added
to
98
:
so
had
you
100
yeares
.
The
like
for
any
other
yeare
after
,
to
1646.
Quest.
2.
I
haue
a
Lease
granted
for
60
yeares
,
bearing
date
the
8
of
Ianuary
,
in
the
6
yeare
of
Edward
the
6.
and
I
would
know
this
yeare
1612
,
how
many
years
be
expired
.
ANSWER
.
You
must
note
first
that
the
regnal
yeares
stand
periodicall
,
or
compleat
,
against
the
yeares
of
our
Lord
:
so
that
the
yeare
Regnall
standeth
against
that
Eclesian
yeare
,
or
yeare
of
our
Lord
it
ended
in
,
and
not
against
that
it
began
in
:
so
that
if
a
question
in
the
Computation
be
put
in
the
beginning
of
the
regnal
yeare
or
in
this
Concordancie
in
the
ending
of
the
regnal
yeare
,
the
demand
is
easie
:
but
if
the
contrary
happen
,
it
is
more
hard
.
Therefore
the
matter
and
intent
of
this
my
worke
is
,
when
a
question
is
pronounded
by
the
yeare
of
any
King
,
to
know
in
what
yeare
of
our
Lord
it
was
:
the
is
,
whether
it
were
in
the
yeare
of
cur
Lord
.
God
that
the
regnall
yeare
did
take
beginning
,
or
ending
in
.
This
considered
,
all
shall
be
made
easie
by
the
ensuing
examples
.
Seeke
in
your
Tables
for
Edward
the
6
:
then
in
the
row
vnder
K.
Reigne
,
finde
the
6.
yeare
of
his
reigne
,
which
you
shall
finde
placed
against
1552
,
against
which
in
the
row
vnder
Time
expired
,
is
60.
My
leass
is
therefore
expired
in
January
the
8
day
,
1612.
Or
hauing
found
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
,
count
as
in
the
first
question
,
or
substract
1552
from
1612
,
as
before
:
but
reckoning
with
the
old
Computation
,
you
haue
61.
yeares
,
which
is
false
:
but
to
make
all
plaine
,
worke
as
followeth
.
Notes
to
bee
obserued
for
this
new
kinde
of
of
casie
Computation
.
YOu
must
first
consider
,
that
in
my
Kalender
in
the
Margent
vpon
the
left
hand
,
the
wéekes
be
numbred
from
our
Lady
day
,
the
which
number
for
breuities
sake
,
is
called
the
Hebdomadall
Number
.
Next
,
here
is
an
insuing
Table
,
wherein
the
names
of
all
the
Kings
and
Quéenes
of
England
since
the
Conquest
be
writ
:
and
to
them
is
added
a
certaine
number
of
wéeks
and
daies
,
as
to
Henry
the
7
,
21
wéekes
,
and
3
dayes
,
which
I
call
Epact
,
which
Bosco
saith
is
Intercalare
,
or
addere
.
But
howsoeuer
,
you
may
admit
the
word
without
offence
,
since
it
is
but
for
distinction
or
difference
sake
which
had
worke
,
〈◊〉
followeth
.
A
Table
of
the
Epacts
for
each
King
.
KINGS
Names
.
|
Epact.
|
KINGS
Names
.
|
Epact.
|
w.
|
da.
|
w.
|
da.
|
Wil.
Conquerour
|
29
|
0
|
Hen.
the.
fourth
.
|
27
|
1
|
Wil.
Rufus
.
|
24
|
0
|
Henry
the
fifth
.
|
51
|
2
|
Henry
the
first
,
|
18
|
3
|
Henry
the
sixth
.
|
22
|
5
|
Stephen
.
|
36
|
0
|
Edw.
the
fourth
.
|
49
|
0
|
Henry
the
second
|
30
|
4
|
Edward
the
fifth
|
2
|
1
|
Richard
the
first
.
|
14
|
5
|
Rich.
the
third
.
|
11
|
2
|
Iohn
.
|
1
|
6
|
Hen.
the
seuenth
|
21
|
3
|
Henry
the
third
.
|
31
|
1
|
Hen.
the
eighth
|
4
|
0
|
Edward
the
first
.
|
33
|
5
|
Edw.
the
sixth
.
|
44
|
0
|
Edward
the
second
|
14
|
6
|
Mary
.
|
15
|
1
|
Edward
the
third
.
|
43
|
4
|
Elizabeth
.
|
33
|
6
|
Richard
the
second
|
12
|
4
|
King
Iames.
|
51
|
5
|
When
any
question
is
propounded
by
the
yeare
of
any
King
only
,
without
mention
of
the
Eccles●●●
〈…〉
yeare
,
you
must
note
in
what
Kings
reign●●
〈…〉
what
moneth
,
and
day
of
the
moneth
it
〈…〉
date
.
Next
,
'
find
the
said
moneth
,
and
〈…〉
moneth
,
&
sée
what
Hebdomadall
〈…〉
●●●reth
thereunto
:
that
is
,
how
〈…〉
it
is
from
the
25
of
March
:
〈…〉
●●●ble
finde
the
name
of
the
King
〈…〉
number
of
wéekes
&
da●●●
〈…〉
pact
:
and
against
the
〈…〉
numbers
,
viz.
〈…〉
consider
which
〈…〉
If
the
E●●●●●
〈…〉
the
dem●●●
〈…〉
yeare
,
which
standeth
against
the
Ecclesian
yeare
periodically
.
But
if
the
Hebdomadall
number
be
the
greater
,
the
demand
was
made
in
the
beginning
of
the
Regnall
yeare
,
which
answereth
to
the
Ecclesian
yeare
,
or
yeare
of
our
Lord
next
before
.
And
of
both
these
differences
an
example
followeth
.
Quest.
3
I
haue
an
Euidence
bearing
date
the
13
of
May
,
in
the
23
yeare
of
Elizabeth
.
I
would
know
1612
,
what
yeare
of
our
Lord
it
was
,
how
long
since
,
&
how
long
after
the
Conquest
it
was
.
ANSWER
.
To
answer
this
question
by
this
new
Table
,
first
séeke
the
Epact
of
Elizabeth
,
which
is
33
wéeks
&
6
daies
:
then
the
Hebdomadall
number
of
the
13
of
May
,
is
13
wéeks
:
here
the
Epact
is
the
greater
.
Therefore
,
according
to
the
first
difference
,
the
demand
is
made
in
the
ending
of
the
regnal
yeare
that
stands
periodically
against
the
yeare
of
our
〈◊〉
in
the
Concordancy
.
Wherefore
to
resolue
〈…〉
●●estion
,
find
the
23
yeare
of
Elizabeth
,
a●●●
〈…〉
●●ich
standeth
1581
,
in
the
first
row
:
in
〈…〉
15
,
&
in
the
fourth
is
31
:
whereby
〈…〉
Euidence
was
dated
in
the
25
Anno
Domini
1581
,
515
af●●●
〈…〉
that
it
is
31
yeares
since
,
〈…〉
,
see
the
answere
to
〈…〉
Quest.
4.
I
haue
a
lease
bearing
date
the
5
of
March
,
in
the
2
yeare
of
Elizabeth
,
and
is
to
continue
for
60
yeares
:
I
demand
what
yeare
of
our
Lord
it
was
dated
in
,
and
consequently
how
many
yeares
bee
expired
this
yeare
1612.
ANSWER
.
As
in
the
last
question
,
conferre
the
Epact
of
Elizabeth
,
and
the
Hebdomadall
Number
of
the
5
of
March
together
,
noting
which
is
the
greater
.
In
this
question
the
Hebdomadall
number
is
the
greater
:
therefore
according
to
the
second
difference
,
the
demand
was
made
in
the
beginning
of
the
regnall
yeare
,
which
answereth
to
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
next
before
.
Séeke
therefore
the
second
yeare
of
Elizabeth
,
against
which
in
the
first
row
is
1560
:
but
for
the
causes
before
said
,
you
must
take
the
yeare
next
before
:
that
is
,
1559
,
and
that
yeare
of
our
Lord
was
the
lease
dated
in
,
the
tune
expired
standing
against
the
same
,
as
53
and
so
many
yeares
of
my
lease
bee
expired
.
But
if
you
séeke
how
many
yeares
be
expired
in
any
other
yeare
after
1612
,
worke
as
in
the
first
question
.
Quest.
5.
To
finde
Easter
day
,
and
the
rest
of
the
moueable
feasts
,
because
many
times
Deeds
,
&c.
beare
date
vpon
such
dayes
,
without
mention
of
the
moneth
,
as
also
to
finde
the
Dominicall
letter
.
First
seeke
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
God
,
or
yeare
of
the
King
,
against
either
of
which
in
the
last
row
vpon
the
right
hand
,
is
the
moneth
,
and
day
of
the
moneth
the
Easter
day
fell
vpon
that
yeare
:
which
had
,
get
the
other
moueable
Feasts
thus
:
From
Easter
day
count
fixe
Sundaies
backewards
,
so
haue
you
Quadragessima
,
or
the
first
Sunday
in
Lent
:
then
goe
backe
vnto
the
next
Tuesday
,
so
haue
yee
Shroue-tuesday
.
Againe
,
From
Easter
day
forwards
count
fiue
weekes
,
or
35
dayes
;
so
haue
you
Rogation
Sunday
.
The
next
Thursday
after
is
Ascension
day
.
Ten
dayes
after
is
Whitsunday
.
The
next
Sunday
following
is
Trinitie
Sunday
,
and
foure
dayes
after
is
Corpus
Christi
day
.
Hauing
found
Easter
day
,
see
what
day
of
the
Moneth
it
happened
on
,
and
finde
that
day
in
the
Kalender
:
for
the
letter
answering
thereto
was
Dominicall
letter
that
yeare
.
As
1611
Easter
day
was
the
24
of
March
,
to
which
F
answereth
in
the
Kalender
:
therefore
F
was
Sunday
letter
that
yeare
.
But
when
it
is
Leape-yeare
there
be
two
Dominicall
letters
,
whereof
that
which
beginneth
the
yeare
,
and
serueth
till
Saint
Mathias
day
,
is
noted
by
the
time
in
the
Table
when
Easter
day
happeneth
,
and
the
other
seruing
to
the
end
of
the
yeare
is
the
next
letter
in
the
Alphabet
that
goeth
before
:
or
this
letter
is
found
by
Easter
day
,
as
before
.
Quest
6.
I
haue
a
deed
bearing
date
vpon
Wednesday
day
in
the
Easter
weeke
,
in
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
1556.
I
desire
this
present
yeare
1612.
to
know
in
what
Kings
yeare
it
was
,
what
moneth
,
what
day
of
the
Moneth
,
and
how
long
since
it
was
dated
.
ANSWER
.
First
seeke
1556
,
against
which
vnder
Easter
day
,
standeth
Aprill
5.
Wherefore
Easter
day
was
the
5
of
Aprill
,
D
beeing
Dominicall
letter
:
so
that
Wednesday
in
Easter
weeke
was
the
8
of
Aprill
,
G
standing
for
the
same
:
then
you
may
see
it
was
in
Queene
Maries
time
:
and
remembring
what
was
said
before
)
in
the
third
yeare
of
her
reigne
,
and
that
it
is
56
yeares
since
,
and
490
after
the
Conquest
.
Now
if
any
euidence
beare
date
vpon
the
Kalends
,
Nones
,
or
Ides
of
any
moneth
,
they
bee
easily
found
in
the
Kalender
without
further
speech
,
because
they
stand
against
the
ordinary
day
of
the
moneth
.
Note
by
the
name
of
euery
King
deceased
,
you
shall
finde
one
of
these
words
,
Periodicall
,
which
signifieth
the
King
reigned
so
many
yeares
as
be
in
the
Concordancie
,
beside
odde
monethes
,
&c.
or
Defectiue
,
which
signifieth
hee
did
not
reigne
compleat
so
many
yeares
,
but
onely
wrote
of
so
many
.
Quest.
7.
How
shall
I
make
a
Concordancie
of
principall
times
of
note
,
that
were
in
being
long
since
?
ANSWER
.
In
the
ensuing
Table
is
set
downe
how
many
yeares
it
is
since
at
this
present
yeare
1612.
Since
the
-
Creation
5582
-
Flood
.
3925
-
Promise
of
Abraham
.
3558
-
Israelits
departure
out
of
Egypt
3128
-
Entrance
of
Brute
into
England
.
2719
-
Building
of
the
Temple
of
Salomon
.
2648
-
Building
of
Rome
.
2363
-
Captiuity
of
Babylon
.
2217
-
Death
of
Alexander
1936.
-
Birth
of
Christ
,
1612
-
passion
of
Christ
.
1579
-
England
receiued
the
faith
.
1432
-
Conquest
of
England
.
546
-
Inuenting
of
Printing
.
152
-
Order
of
Templars
494
-
Time
the
London
&
Paris
were
commanded
to
be
paued
.
426
-
Building
of
London
bridge
with
stone
.
435
But
if
you
séeke
how
long
it
is
since
any
of
these
times
after
1612
,
séeke
in
your
Table
what
number
standeth
against
that
proposed
yeare
of
our
Lord
in
the
row
vnder
Time
expired
,
&
that
adde
to
the
time
of
note
proposed
,
&
if
the
demand
were
made
in
any
yeare
before
1612
,
take
the
number
vnder
the
title
Time
expired
answering
to
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
out
of
the
number
in
the
former
table
:
as
1600
I
would
know
how
long
it
was
then
after
the
Creation
:
therefore
according
to
what
is
said
,
I
take
12
from
5582
,
so
haue
I
5570
,
my
demand
.
Quest.
8.
How
shall
I
finde
the
Golden
number
,
Circle
of
the
Sunne
,
and
Epact
by
this
Concordancy
?
ANSWER
.
To
the
time
of
Post
Conquestum
adde
three
,
and
from
the
Total
reiect
19
so
often
as
you
may
,
or
diuide
by
19
:
so
is
the
which
remaineth
the
Golden
number
,
and
the
quotient
,
or
number
of
19
reiected
,
the
number
of
Reuolutions
of
the
said
Circle
since
the
Conquest
.
Now
for
the
Circle
of
the
Sunne
,
to
the
time
of
post
Conquestum
,
adde
11
,
diuiding
by
28
,
as
before
by
19
,
so
is
the
remainder
the
Circle
of
the
Sunne
.
For
the
Epact
worke
as
in
the
30.
Chapter
.
To
know
if
figures
be
mistaken
in
the
Concordancy
.
Adde
Anno
Domini
,
and
Time
expired
together
,
for
they
must
make
both
1612
,
I
meane
in
none
of
the
Tables
after
1612.
Also
,
adde
Time
expired
and
post
Conquestum
both
together
:
for
they
must
make
1612.
Also
take
1066
from
the
proposed
yeare
,
and
the
remainder
is
post
conquestum
.
Lastly
,
take
Ann.
Dom.
proposed
from
the
present
yeare
of
our
Lord
,
so
haue
you
Time
expired
.
Let
this
suffice
for
the
briefe
vse
of
this
Concordancy
.
Of
the
foure
times
of
pleading
,
called
Tearmes
,
and
of
their
Returnes
.
For
the
hearing
and
determining
of
all
kinde
of
contracts
,
discords
,
&
such
like
in
that
common
weale
,
there
be
foure
times
in
the
yeare
appointed
,
which
be
called
Termes
,
because
in
those
dayes
the
learned
Iudges
set
Finis
&
Terminus
,
Contentionum
,
or
Terminus
litis
,
that
is
,
an
end
of
contention
and
debate
betwixt
party
and
party
.
Now
euery
of
these
foure
Tearmes
consist
of
foure
,
fiue
or
eight
Returnes
:
euery
Returne
of
foure
daies
,
and
euery
day
seruing
vnto
a
seuerall
purpose
.
Note
therefore
that
euery
Tearme
hath
but
part
,
or
all
of
these
6
kinde
of
Returnes
,
viz.
Crastino
Octabis
,
Quindeno
,
Tres
Mense
,
and
Quinque
,
as
you
may
gather
hereafter
.
Euery
of
which
Returnes
hath
a
Basis
,
or
knowne
day
,
from
whence
they
take
their
denomination
,
and
bee
reckoned
.
The
signification
of
which
sixe
kinde
of
Returnes
is
thus
:
Crastino
is
the
morrow
after
the
Basis
,
or
day
nominated
,
as
Crastino
Trinitatis
,
is
the
morrow
after
Trinity
Sunday
,
Trinity
Sunday
being
the
Basis
,
and
the
day
that
giues
the
denomination
.
Octabis
is
8
dayes
after
inclusiuely
.
Quind
.
is
15
dayes
after
,
Tres
,
that
day
thrée-wéekes
,
Mense
that
day
moneth
,
&
Quinq
.
that
day
fiue
wéekes
.
Now
euery
of
these
Returnes
hath
foure
seueral
,
daies
wherupon
they
consist
:
The
first
whereof
hath
double
signification
,
the
one
is
the
day
of
Returne
,
and
the
other
the
day
of
Essoyne
for
the
defendant
in
a
personall
action
,
or
the
Tenant
in
are
all
action
,
to
bee
essoyned
.
The
second
,
is
the
day
of
Exceptions
,
for
the
Plaintiffe
or
Demaundant
to
lay
an
exception
,
if
no
Essoyne
bee
cast
,
that
the
Defendant
shall
not
be
essoyned
,
or
amerced
.
The
third
is
,
Returna
Breuium
,
that
is
,
the
day
whereon
the
Sheriffe
must
returne
the
writ
.
And
the
fourth
is
the
day
of
appearance
for
Parties
and
Iurors
in
the
Court
of
Common
Pleas.
But
if
so
any
of
these
dayes
fall
vpon
an
Holy-day
,
that
is
no
Court
day
:
as
in
Easter
Tearme
vpon
Ascension
day
,
in
Trinity
Terme
vpon
S.
Iohn
Baptists
day
,
in
Michaelmas
Terme
vpon
All-Saints
day
,
and
in
Hillary
Terme
vpon
the
Purification
of
our
Lady
,
or
vpon
any
Sunday
,
(
all
which
bee
not
Court
dayes
,
)
then
must
the
next
day
following
serue
for
both
.
As
if
the
Essoyne
day
fell
vpon
a
Sunday
,
then
Munday
must
serue
for
Essoyne
day
,
and
day
of
Exception
both
.
As
for
these
dayes
,
they
haue
all
most
vse
in
the
Court
of
Common
pleas
,
where
all
sutes
commence
by
originall
&c.
But
for
Latitats
,
or
other
processe
vpon
a
bill
certaine
,
it
is
vpon
a
day
certaine
,
as
Die
lunae
proxi
,
post
Purifi
.
which
must
alwayes
be
reckoned
from
the
essoyne
day
.
In
the
Starre-chamber
,
Chauncery
,
Court
of
Wards
,
and
Court
of
Requests
,
they
vse
none
of
these
Returnes
,
but
onely
the
day
of
appearance
,
which
is
quarto
die
post
.
Yet
note
well
,
if
a
Capias
,
Exigent
,
Scri-facias
,
or
Destringas
be
executed
after
the
day
of
Essoyne
by
the
Sheriffe
,
or
a
Commission
seate
vpon
out
of
any
of
the
foresaid
Courts
,
after
the
said
Essoyne
day
,
it
is
neither
iustifiable
,
nor
warrantable
:
but
for
that
these
Termes
may
be
found
out
easily
by
euery
one
for
euer
,
as
also
for
that
it
is
most
fit
for
all
men
to
know
,
I
haue
deuised
in
performance
thereof
,
the
ensuing
Table
for
their
sakes
,
whose
vse
is
thus
.
To
find
the
beginning
and
ending
of
the
Tearmes
by
a
new
Table
for
euer
in
a
most
easie
maner
.
Prim
|
0
|
1
|
2
|
3
|
4
|
5
|
6
|
|
A
|
B
|
C
|
D
|
E
|
F
|
G
|
1
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
2
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
3
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
8
|
8
|
4
|
8
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
5
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
5
|
5
|
5
|
6
|
9
|
9
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
6
|
6
|
8
|
10
|
10
|
10
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
7
|
10
|
7
|
7
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
11
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
12
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
13
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
5
|
14
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
8
|
8
|
6
|
15
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
16
|
6
|
6
|
6
|
5
|
5
|
5
|
5
|
17
|
9
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
8
|
18
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
7
|
6
|
6
|
19
|
10
|
10
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
9
|
By
the
32
chapter
you
must
first
get
the
Prime
&
Dominicall
letter
,
which
had
,
enter
this
little
ensuing
table
,
finding
the
Prime
in
the
margent
vpon
the
left
hand
,
from
whence
proceed
rightwards
,
vntill
you
come
vnder
the
Dominical
letter
of
the
proposed
yeare
,
noting
in
the
common
angle
the
number
answering
thereunto
,
&
also
the
number
in
the
head
of
the
Table
,
ouer
the
said
Dominical
letter
.
A
new
and
perpetuall
Table
to
find
the
beginning
and
ending
of
the
foure
Tearmes
.
Intermin
|
Easter
Tearme
.
|
Trinitie
Tearme
.
|
Michaelmas
Tearme
.
|
Hillarie
Tearme
.
|
W
|
D
|
begins
|
ends
.
|
begins
|
ends
.
|
begins
|
ends
.
|
begins
|
ends
.
|
5
|
3
|
Apri
,
8
|
may
4
|
ma.
22
|
Iu.
10
|
Oct
,
9
|
No
,
28
|
Ia
,
23
|
Feb.
12
|
5
|
4
|
april
9
|
may
5
|
ma.
23
|
Iu.
11
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
2
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb.
12
|
5
|
5
|
apri
.
10
|
may
6
|
ma.
24
|
Iu.
12
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb
,
12
|
5
|
6
|
apr
.
11
|
may
7
|
ma.
25
|
Iu.
13
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb.
12
|
6
|
●
|
apr
.
12
|
may
8
|
ma
,
26
|
Iu.
14
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb.
13
|
6
|
1
|
apr
.
13
|
may
9
|
ma.
27
|
Iu.
15
|
Oc.
10
|
no
,
28
|
Ia
,
24
|
feb.
12
|
6
|
2
|
apr
.
14
|
ma.
10
|
ma.
28
|
Iu.
16
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
29
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb.
12
|
6
|
3
|
apr
.
15
|
ma.
11
|
ma.
29
|
Iu
17
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb
,
12
|
6
|
4
|
apr
.
16
|
ma.
12
|
ma.
30
|
Iu.
18
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb.
12
|
6
|
5
|
apr
.
17
|
ma.
13
|
ma.
31
|
Iu.
19
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb.
12
|
6
|
6
|
apr
.
18
|
na.
14
|
Iune
1
|
Iu.
20
|
Oct
,
9
|
no.
28
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb.
12
|
7
|
0
|
apr
.
19
|
ma.
15
|
Iun.
2
|
Iu.
21
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia.
23
|
feb.
13
|
7
|
1
|
apr
.
20
|
ma.
16
|
Iun.
3
|
Iu
,
22
|
Oc
,
10
|
no.
28
|
Ia
,
24
|
feb.
12
|
7
|
2
|
apr
.
21
|
ma.
17
|
Iun.
4
|
Iu
,
23
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
29
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb.
12
|
7
|
3
|
apr
.
22
|
ma.
18
|
Iun.
5
|
Iu
,
24
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia.
23
|
feb
,
12
|
7
|
4
|
apr
.
23
|
ma.
19
|
Iun.
6
|
Iu
,
25
|
Oct.
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb.
12
|
7
|
5
|
apr
.
24
|
ma.
20
|
Iun.
7
|
Iu
,
26
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb.
12
|
7
|
6
|
apr
.
25
|
ma.
21
|
Iun.
8
|
Iu
,
2●
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb.
1●
|
8
|
0
|
apr
.
26
|
ma.
22
|
Iun
,
9
|
Iu
,
28
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb.
13
|
8
|
1
|
apr
.
27
|
ma.
23
|
Iu.
10
|
Iu
,
29
|
Oc
10
|
no
,
28
|
Ia
,
24
|
feb.
12
|
8
|
2
|
apr
.
28
|
ma.
24
|
Iu.
11
|
Iu.
30
|
Oct.
9
|
no
,
29
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb.
12
|
8
|
3
|
apr
.
29
|
ma.
25
|
Iu.
12
|
Iuly
1
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb.
12
|
8
|
4
|
apr
.
30
|
ma.
26
|
Iu.
13
|
Iuly
2
|
Oct.
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb.
12
|
8
|
5
|
May
1
|
ma.
27
|
Iu.
14
|
Iuly
3
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia.
23
|
feb.
12
|
8
|
6
|
may
2
|
ma.
28
|
Iu.
15
|
Iuly
4
|
Oct
,
9
|
no.
28
|
Ia.
23
|
feb.
12
|
9
|
0
|
may
3
|
ma.
29
|
Iu.
16
|
Iuly
5
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia.
2
|
feb.
13
|
9
|
1
|
may
4
|
ma.
30
|
Iu.
17
|
Iuly
6
|
Oc.
10
|
no
,
28
|
Ia.
24
|
feb.
12
|
9
|
2
|
may
5
|
ma.
31
|
Iu
,
18
|
Iuly
7
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
29
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb
.
12
|
9
|
3
|
may
6
|
Iune
1
|
Iu.
19
|
Iuly
8
|
Oct
,
9
|
no.
28
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb
,
12
|
9
|
4
|
may
7
|
Iun.
2
|
Iu.
20
|
Iuly
9
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia
,
23
|
feb
,
12
|
9
|
5
|
may
8
|
Iun.
3
|
Iu.
21
|
Iul.
10
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia.
23
|
feb.
12
|
9
|
6
|
may
9
|
Iun.
4
|
Iu.
22
|
Iul
,
11
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia.
23
|
feb
,
12
|
10
|
0
|
may
10
|
Iun
,
5
|
Iu.
23
|
Iul
,
12
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
28
|
Ia.
23
|
feb
,
12
|
10
|
1
|
may
11
|
Iun
,
6
|
Iu
24
|
Iul
,
13
|
Oc
,
10
|
no
,
28
|
Ia
24
|
feb
,
12
|
10
|
2
|
may
12
|
Iun.
7
|
Iu.
25
|
Iul
,
14
|
Oct
,
9
|
no
,
29
|
Ia.
23
|
feb
,
12
|
The
which
two
numbers
keepe
,
calling
that
you
found
in
the
body
of
the
Table
weekes
,
and
that
in
the
front
of
the
Table
,
dayes
:
then
to
find
how
the
Tearmes
shall
happe
,
enter
the
Table
before
,
and
in
the
two
rowes
vpon
your
left
hand
,
vnder
Interuallum
minus
,
finde
the
numbers
formerly
found
in
the
little
Table
,
answering
to
which
vpon
your
right
hand
,
is
the
beginning
and
ending
of
euery
Tearme
,
vnder
their
proper
Titles
.
Example
.
1613.
The
Prime
is
18.
and
the
Dominicall
letter
C
,
as
in
the
32
Chapter
:
then
I
enter
the
former
little
Table
,
and
finde
18
vpon
the
left
side
,
and
so
proceeding
vntill
I
come
vnder
C.
I
finde
7
in
the
body
of
the
Table
,
and
2
ouer
C
:
the
which
7
and
2
I
finde
in
the
Table
of
Termes
,
in
the
rowes
vnder
inter
,
min.
whereby
proceeding
rightwards
,
I
may
conclude
that
Easter
Tearme
shall
begin
Aprill
21
,
and
end
May
17.
Trinity
Tearme
begins
Iune
4
,
and
ends
Iune
23
,
and
so
forth
.
The
like
for
any
other
yeare
.
As
for
the
Returnes
of
euery
Tearme
,
they
be
these
that
follow
.
-
Easter
Tearme
hath
5
Returnes
.
-
Quindeno
paschae
,
Tres
paschae
,
Mense
paschae
,
Quinque
paschae
,
&
Crastino
Ascensionis
.
-
Trinity
Tearme
hath
4
Returnes
.
-
Crastino
Trinitatis
,
Octabis
Trinitatis
,
Quindeno
Trinitatis
,
and
Tres
Trinitatis
.
-
Hillary
Tearme
hath
4
Returnes
.
-
Octabis
Hilar.
Quind
.
Hill
.
Crastino
Purificationis
,
and
Octab.
Purificationis
.
-
Michaelmas
Tearme
hath
8
Returnes
.
-
Octa.
Michael
,
Quind
.
Mich
,
Tres
Mich.
Mense
Mich.
Crastino
Animarum
,
Crastino
Martini
,
Octa.
Marti
.
Quindeno
Marti
.
Now
if
you
would
know
what
day
any
of
these
Returnes
happen
vpon
,
remember
what
is
said
before
,
and
it
is
easie
.
The
vulgar
Notes
of
the
Tearmes
.
-
Easter
Tearme
beginneth
17
daies
affer
Easter
,
and
endeth
4
daies
after
Ascension
day
.
-
Trinity
Tearme
beginneth
the
next
day
after
Corpus
Christi
day
,
ending
the
wednesday
fortnight
.
-
Michaelmas
Tearme
beginneth
the
9.
or
10
of
October
,
ending
the
28.
or
29.
of
Nouember
.
-
Hillary
Tearme
beginneth
the
23
,
or
24
of
Ianuary
,
ending
the
12.
as
13.
of
February
.
-
The
Exchequer
alwaies
openeth
eight
dayes
before
any
Tearme
;
onely
excepting
Trinitie
Tearme
,
and
then
it
openeth
but
4
daies
before
.
A
new
Table
for
twenty
yeares
,
shewing
the
beginning
and
ending
of
the
foure
Termes
:
the
vse
whereof
is
thus
:
Seeke
the
yeare
of
our
Lord
in
the
Colume
vpon
the
left
hand
,
answering
to
which
in
a
right
line
rightwards
,
is
the
day
of
the
moneth
that
euery
Terme
beginneth
and
endeth
,
vnder
their
proper
titles
.
Anno
Dom.
|
Easter
Tearme
.
|
Trinitie
Tearme
,
|
Michaelmas
Tearme
.
|
Hillary
Tearme
.
|
|
begins
|
ends
,
|
begins
|
ends
.
|
begins
|
ends
.
|
begins
|
ends
.
|
1612
|
Ap.
29
|
ma
,
25
|
Iū
,
12
|
July
,
1
|
Oct
,
9
|
N
1.28
|
Ia
,
23
|
Fe.
12
|
1613
|
apr
.
21
|
ma
,
17
|
Iun
,
4
|
Iun
,
23
|
Oct
,
9
|
10.
29
|
Ia.
23
|
Fe.
12
|
1614
|
may
11
|
Iun.
7
|
Iu
,
24
|
Iul
,
13
|
10
|
28
|
23
|
12
|
1615
|
apr
,
26
|
ma
,
22
|
Iun
,
9
|
Iun
,
28
|
9
|
28
|
23
|
13
|
1616
|
apr
.
17
|
〈◊〉
13
|
ma
,
31
|
Iun
,
19
|
9
|
28
|
23
|
12
|
1617
|
may
7
|
Iun
,
2
|
Iu
,
20
|
July
9
|
9
|
28
|
23
|
13
|
1618
|
apr
.
22
|
ma
,
18
|
Iun
,
5
|
Iu
,
24
|
9
|
28
|
23
|
12
|
1619
|
apr
.
14
|
ma
,
10
|
ma.
28
|
Iu.
16
|
9
|
29
|
23
|
12
|
1620
|
may
3
|
ma.
29
|
Iu
,
16
|
Iuly
,
5
|
9
|
28
|
23
|
13
|
1621
|
apr
.
16
|
ma
,
12
|
ma.
30
|
Iun
,
18
|
9
|
28
|
23
|
12
|
1622
|
may
8
|
Iun
,
3
|
Iu
,
2.
|
Iul
,
10
|
Oct
,
9
|
28
|
23
|
12
|
1623
|
apr
.
30
|
ma
,
26
|
Iu
,
13
|
Iuly
2
|
9
|
28
|
23
|
12
|
1624
|
apr
.
14
|
ma
,
10
|
ma
,
28
|
Iun
,
16
|
9
|
29
|
23
|
12
|
1625
|
may
4
|
ma
30
|
Iu
,
17
|
Iuly
6
|
10
|
28
|
23
|
12
|
1626
|
apr
.
26
|
ma
,
22
|
Iun
,
9
|
Iu
,
28
|
9
|
28
|
23
|
13
|
1627
|
apr
,
11
|
ma
,
7
|
ma
,
25
|
Iu
,
13
|
9
|
28
|
23
|
12
|
1628
|
apr
.
30
|
ma.
26
|
Iu
,
13
|
Iuly
,
2
|
9
|
28
|
2
|
12
|
1629
|
apr
.
22
|
ma
,
18
|
Jun
,
5
|
Ju
,
24
|
9
|
28
|
23
|
12
|
1630
|
apr
.
14
|
ma
,
10
|
ma
,
28
|
Iu
,
16
|
9
|
29
|
23
|
12
|
1631
|
apr
,
27
|
ma
,
23
|
Iu
,
10
|
Iu
,
29
|
10
|
28
|
2●
|
12
|
Example
.
As
1612
,
Easter
Tearme
beginneth
Aprill
29
,
and
endeth
May
25.
Trinity
Tearme
begins
,
Iune
12
,
and
ends
,
Iuly
the
first
,
&c.
The
old
and
vulgar
Rule
remembred
in
diuers
Books
,
whereby
to
know
the
Law-dayes
,
in
the
Court
of
Arches
,
the
Audience
of
Canterbury
,
the
Spirituall
and
Ciuill
lawes
throughout
the
yeare
,
which
I
am
bold
to
insert
,
since
it
is
proper
to
no
particular
Author
.
Michaelmas
Tearme
.
-
S.
Luke
.
-
S.
Simon
&
Iude.
-
S.
Faith
.
-
S.
Edward
.
-
All
Saints
.
-
S.
Martine
.
-
Edmond
K.
-
S.
Katherin
.
-
S.
Andrew
.
-
The
Conception
of
our
Lady
.
Ye
must
well
vnderstand
,
that
the
first
day
ensuing
each
of
the
Feastes
set
downe
before
euery
Terme
,
the
Court
of
the
Arches
is
kept
in
the
forenoone
at
Bow
Church
:
and
in
the
afternoone
the
same
first
day
,
is
kept
in
Southwarke
the
Admirall
Court
for
ciuili
causes
.
The
second
day
after
each
of
these
feasts
,
the
Audience
Court
of
Canterbury
is
held
in
that
Consistory
in
Pauls
in
the
fore-noone
:
and
the
Prerogatine
Court
of
Canterbury
is
kept
in
the
same
place
in
the
afternoone
the
same
day
.
The
third
day
following
any
of
those
feasts
,
the
Bishop
of
Londons
Court
of
Consistory
is
holden
in
Pauls
in
the
fore-noone
:
and
in
the
same
place
is
the
Court
of
the
Quéenes
highnesse
Comissioners
vpon
Appeales
,
and
the
court
of
Delegates
holden
in
the
after-noone
the
same
third
day
.
Hillarie
Tearme
.
-
S.
Hillary
.
-
S.
Wolstane
.
-
Conuers
.
of
Paul
.
-
S.
Blase
.
-
S.
Scolastice
.
-
S.
Valentine
.
-
Ashwedensday
-
S.
Matthias
.
-
S.
Chadde
.
-
Perpet
.
&
Feli
-
S.
Gregory
.
-
An.
of
our
L.
Vnderstand
that
the
foure
first
Feasts
of
this
Terme
be
neuer
changed
,
but
are
certaine
;
the
other
are
sometime
kept
,
and
somtime
omitted
,
after
the
course
of
the
yeare
altered
.
And
if
it
so
chaunce
,
the
one
of
those
feasts
be
Ashwedensday
,
that
are
after
S.
Blase
day
,
so
that
the
same
Law-day
after
Ashwedensday
cannot
be
kept
,
because
the
Law-day
of
the
other
feast
doth
light
on
the
same
day
:
the
second
Law-day
after
Ashwedensday
shall
be
kept
,
and
the
other
omitted
.
And
if
the
Law-day
after
Ashwedensday
be
the
next
day
after
S.
Blase
,
then
shall
all
and
euery
of
those
daies
bee
obserued
in
order
,
as
they
may
be
held
conueniently
.
And
note
,
that
although
Ashwedensday
be
the
7
in
order
,
yet
it
hath
no
certaine
place
,
but
is
changed
as
the
feast
of
Easter
causeth
it
.
Easter
Tearme
.
-
The
15.
day
after
Easter
.
-
Saint
Alphage
.
-
Saint
Marke
Euangelift
.
-
Inuention
of
the
Crosse
.
-
Gordian
.
-
Saint
Dunstane
,
-
Ascension
day
.
In
this
Terme
,
the
first
sitting
is
alwaies
kept
the
Munday
being
the
15
day
after
Easter
,
and
so
after
the
feasts
here
noted
,
which
shall
next
follow
by
course
after
Easter
,
and
the
like
space
being
kept
betwéene
other
feasts
,
the
rest
of
the
law-daies
are
kept
the
third
day
after
the
Ascension
,
which
is
the
last
of
this
Terme
.
And
if
it
happen
that
the
Ascension
day
do
come
before
any
of
those
feasts
aforesaid
,
then
they
are
omitted
for
that
yeare
.
And
likewise
,
if
any
of
those
dayes
come
before
the
15
day
after
Easter
,
those
dayes
are
also
omitted
.
Trinitie
Tearme
.
-
Trinitie-sunday
.
-
Corpus
Christi
.
-
Boniface
bishop
-
S.
Barnabe
.
-
S.
Botolph
.
-
S.
Iohn
.
-
S.
Paul
.
-
Tr.
S.
Tho.
-
S.
Swithin
.
-
S.
Margaret
.
-
S.
Anne
.
Remember
that
the
Law-daies
of
this
Terme
are
changed
by
the
meanes
of
Pentecost
;
and
the
first
sitting
is
holden
alwayes
the
first
day
after
Trinitie
Sunday
,
and
the
second
Law-day
is
holden
the
first
day
after
Corpus
Christi
day
,
except
it
fall
on
some
day
aboue
named
,
which
chaunceth
somtime
,
and
then
the
fitter
day
is
kept
.
And
after
the
second
session
account
foure
daies
or
there
about
,
and
then
looke
which
is
the
next
feast
,
and
the
first
law-day
after
the
said
feast
shall
be
the
third
session
:
the
other
law-daies
follow
in
order
,
but
so
many
of
them
are
kept
,
as
for
the
time
of
the
yeare
is
thought
meet
.
Note
generally
that
euery
day
is
called
a
Law-day
,
that
is
not
Sunday
or
holiday
,
and
that
if
the
feast
day
being
knowne
of
any
Court
day
in
any
Terme
,
and
the
first
or
second
day
following
Bee
Sunday
,
then
the
Court
day
is
kept
after
the
said
holiday
or
feast
day
.
First
of
all
,
these
dayes
are
not
altered
,
except
they
light
on
Sunday
,
or
some
Holiday
,
and
euery
day
is
called
a
Law
day
,
vnlesse
it
be
Sunday
or
Holiday
.
Note
pag.
241.
l.
10.
Corpus
day
is
omitted
.
Wages
for
Boat-men
,
and
for
their
Barges
and
Boats
,
confirmed
by
Act
of
Parliament
,
Ann.
6.
H.
8.
Cap.
7.
WHeréas
Watermen
,
or
Maisters
of
Barges
and
Boats
,
did
(
as
they
doe
)
continually
practise
to
raise
the
wages
or
hire
of
their
Boats
,
breaking
thereby
the
ancient
custome
and
reasonable
wages
,
and
so
abused
the
great
,
and
exacted
on
the
poore
,
whereby
many
assaults
and
frayes
wore
(
and
sometime
are
)
committed
,
which
hath
often
caused
manslaughter
:
and
also
by
reason
of
that
easte
and
vnconscionable
gaine
,
the
seruants
of
many
House-holders
and
Husbandmen
neare
adioyning
where
such
Boates
or
Ferries
were
,
did
daily
runne
from
their
maisters
and
become
Watermen
.
For
the
auoyding
of
which
,
and
many
such
other
inconueniences
,
it
was
ordained
by
the
former
Statute
of
H.
8.
that
these
laudable
customes
,
and
ancient
orders
of
wages
for
Boat-men
should
bee
obserued
and
kept
,
vpon
pains
that
the
offender
should
forfeit
treble
the
fare
:
and
that
all
Bailiffes
,
Constables
,
and
other
the
Kings
officers
next
adioyning
vnto
the
Ferries
,
vpon
complaint
to
them
made
,
or
to
any
of
them
by
them
that
be
grieued
in
that
behalfe
,
to
arrest
them
,
and
commit
them
to
ward
for
their
misdemeanour
,
and
that
they
should
make
fine
for
the
same
.
All
which
,
to
the
end
the
poore
and
simple
should
not
be
deceiued
,
nor
the
better
sort
deluded
:
and
to
the
end
euery
one
might
in
that
behalfe
certainly
know
,
what
wages
was
due
to
euery
Ferry
,
whereby
both
parties
might
know
:
the
one
when
he
giues
,
and
the
other
when
he
receiueth
abountifull
reward
.
And
that
they
should
not
murmure
when
a
Gentleman
giueth
three
pence
,
or
foure
pence
for
crossing
the
water
,
I
haue
taken
paines
to
set
downe
the
wages
allowed
to
euery
Ferry
by
the
Statute
,
as
followeth
.
-
First
,
for
wages
for
Boat-men
,
and
for
their
Barges
or
Boates
,
or
for
a
Barge
from
London
to
Grauesend
,
foure
shillings
,
or
else
euery
person
and
his
male
two
pence
,
so
it
passe
not
foure
shillings
.
-
From
London
to
Erith
,
Greenewich
,
Grastorrocke
,
or
Purfleete
twelue
pence
,
or
else
for
euery
person
and
his
fardell
a
peny
,
so
it
passe
not
12
d.
-
From
London
to
Wolwich
,
thirtéene
pence
for
a
Boat
or
Wherry
,
that
is
,
the
Tyde-boat
,
or
else
euery
person
a
halfe
peny
.
-
From
London
to
Greenewich
foure
pence
,
or
else
a
halfe
peny
for
euery
person
and
his
fardell
.
-
From
London-bridge
,
Old
Swan
,
the
Crane
in
the
Vintry
,
S.
Mary
Queries
,
or
Pauls
Wharfe
,
to
Westminster
,
or
Lambeth
,
or
from
Westminster
or
Lambeth
to
any
of
the
foresaid
places
3
pence
,
or
else
euery
person
a
halfe-peny
.
-
From
Blacke-Friers
,
Bride-well
and
the
Temple
to
Westminster
or
Lambeth
,
two
pence
with
their
males
,
or
a
halfe-peny
for
euery
person
,
so
it
amount
not
aboue
two
pence
.
-
From
Westminster
to
Lambeth
,
or
Strand-gate
,
or
any
way
crossing
the
water
,
a
halfe
peny
.
-
For
a
boat
from
London
to
Mortlake
12
d.
or
else
euery
person
2
d.
with
his
male
.
And
from
those
places
aboue
named
to
London
,
for
a
Boat
or
Barge
,
the
like
summes
of
money
.
-
Watermen
rowing
in
great
Barges
with
Lords
,
or
other
persons
,
to
haue
6
d.
the
day
,
and
find
themselues
,
vnlesse
they
row
to
Mortlake
,
&c.
then
to
haue
8
d.
a
péecs
by
day
,
and
find
themselues
.