Selected quad for the lemma: day_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
day_n	begin_v	end_v	term_n	13,528	5	10.6497	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A55497	A new booke of mapps being a ready guide or direction for any stranger, or other, who is to travel in any part of the Comon-wealth [sic] of England, Scotland, & Ireland. By which he may know his way in any part thereof, though he knew it not before. Wherein are, I. Alphabeticall tables, shewing the longitude and latitude of all the towns named in the said maps; with easie and ready directions how to find any of them, though you know not in what parts they lie. II. Tables of the high-wayes in England, Wales, and Ireland, alphabetically methodized, which hath made them very plaine. III. Tables as easie as an almanack, which may supply the use thereof for 100 yeares, that is to say, from anno 1600- to 1700. And other usefull tables. By Thomas Porter. This book being necessary for all men, it is therefore made portable for every mans pocket. Licensed, and entred according to the late Act for printing.	Porter, Thomas, fl. 1654-1668.	1655 (1655)	Wing P2998B; ESTC R217933	31,790	99

sets at 5. A Table of the moveable Feasts for 100. years Direct Shrove Sunday 1. Sunday in Lent Easterday Rogation Sunday Assention day Whitsonday Trinity Sunday Advent Sunday Easter Terme begins Easter Terme ends Trinity Terme begins Trinity Terme ends 01 Fe. 1 Fe. 8 Mr. 22 Ap. 26 Ap 30 M● 10 Ma 17 No. 29 Apr. 8. Ma. 4 Ma. 22 Ju. 10. 02 02 09 23 27 Ma. 1 11 18 30 09 05 23 11 03 03 10 24 28 02 12 19 De. 1 10 06 24 12 04 04 11 25 29 03 13 20 02 11 07 25 13 05 05 12 26 30 04 14 21 03 12 08 26 14 06 06 13 27 Ma. 1 05 15 22 No. 27 13 09 27 15 07 07 14 28 02 06 16 23 28 14 10 28 16 08 08 15 29 03 07 17 24 29 15 11 29 17 09 09 16 30 04 08 18 25 30 16 12 30 18 10 10 17 31 05 09 19 26 Dec. 1 17 13 31 19 11 11 18 Apr. 1 06 10 20 27 02 18 14 Ju. 1 20 12 12 19 02 07 11 21 28 03 19 15 02 21 13 13 20 03 08 12 22 29 No. 27 20 16 03 22 14 14 21 04 09 13 23 30 28 21 17 04 23 15 15 22 05 10 14 24 31 29 22 18 05 24 16 16 23 06 11 15 25 Ju. 1 30 23 19 06 25 17 17 24 07 12 16 26 02 Dec. 1 24 20 07 26 18 18 25 08 13 17 27 03 02 25 21 08 27 19 19 26 09 14 18 28 04 03 26 22 09 28 20 20 27 10 15 19 29 05 No 27 27 23 10 29 21 21 28 11 16 20 30 06 28 28 24 11 30 22 22 Mr. 1 12 17 21 31 07 29 ●9 25 12 Jul. 1 23 23 02 13 18 22 Ju. 1 08 30 30 26 13 02 24 24 03 14 19 23 02 09 Dec. 1 M● 1 27 14 03 25 25 04 15 20 24 03 10 02 02 28 15 04 26 26 05 16 21 25 04 11 03 03 29 16 05 27 27 06 17 22 26 05 12 No. 27 04 30 17 06 28 28 07 18 23 27 06 13 28 05 31 18 07 29 Mr. 1. 08 19 24 28 07 14 29 06 Ju. 1 19 08 30 02 09 20 25 29 08 15 30 07 02 20 09 31 03 10 21 26 30 09 16 Dec. 1 08 03 21 10 32 04 11 22 27 31 10 17 02 09 04 22 11 33 05 12 23 28 Ju. 1 11 18 03 10 05 23 12 34 06 13 24 ●9 0● 1● 19 No 27 11 06 24 13 35 07 14 25 30 03 13 20 28 12 07 25 14 Having by the former Table found the number of Direction for the year desired finde the same number in the first Collume under the title Direction and right against it in the Collume under the proper Titles you have the moveable Feasts for that year Suppose I would know what day Shrove Sunday is on the year 1655. By the former Table I find the number of Direction to be 25. therfore I look for 25. in the first Collume of this Table and right against it under the title of Shrove Sunday I find 25. which shewes that 25. of Feb. is Shrove Sunday Note that every fourth year hath two Sunday Letters because Leap year the first of which is in use untill the 24 Feb. and the other all the year after A Table of the Months Ian. 31. Febr. 28. Marc. 31. Apr. 30. May 31. Iune 30. En. ac W. day For. ac En. ac W. day For. ac En. ac W. day For. ac En. ac W. day For. ac En. ac W. day For. oc En. ac W. day For. ac 01 a 11 01 d 11 01 d 11 01 g 11 01 b 11 01 e 11 02 b 12 02 e 12 02 e 12 02 a 12 02 c 12 02 f 12 03 c 13 03 f 13 03 f 13 03 b 13 03 d 13 03 g 13 04 d 14 04 g 14 04 g 14 04 c 14 04 e 14 04 a 14 05 e 15 05 a 15 05 a 15 05 d 15 05 f 15 05 b 15 06 f 16 06 b 16 06 b 16 06 e 16 06 g 16 06 c 16 07 g 17 07 c 17 07 c 17 07 f 17 07 a 17 07 d 17 08 a 18 08 d 18 08 d 18 08 g 18 08 b 18 08 c 18 09 b 19 09 e 19 09 e 19 09 a 19 09 c 19 09 f 19 10 c 20 10 f 20 10 f 20 10 b 20 10 d 20 10 g 20 11 d 21 11 g 21 11 g 21 11 c 21 11 e 21 11 a 21 12 e 22 12 a 22 12 a 22 12 d 22 12 f 22 12 b 22 13 f 23 13 b 23 13 b 23 13 e 23 13 g 23 13 c 23 14 g 24 14 c 24 14 c 24 14 f 24 14 a 24 14 d 24 15 a 25 15 d 25 15 d 25 15 g 25 15 b 25 15 e 25 16 b 26 16 e 26 16 e 26 16 a 26 16 c 26 16 f 26 17 c 27 17 f 27 17 f 27 17 b 27 17 d 27 17 g 27 18 d 28 18 g 28 18 g 28 18 c 28 18 c 28 18 a 28 19 c 29 19 a 01 19 a 29 19 d 29 19 f 29 19 b 29 20 f 30 20 b 02 20 b 30 20 e 30 20 g 30 20 c 30 21 g 31 21 c 03 21 c 31 21 f 01 21 a 31 21 d 01 22 a 01 22 d 04 22 d 01 22 g 02 22 b 01 22 e 02 23 b 02 23 e 05 23 e 02 23 a 03 23 c 02 23 f 03 24 c 03 24 f 06 24 f 03 24 b 04 24 d 03 24 g 04 25 d 04 25 g 07 25 g 04 25 c 05 25 e 04 25 a 05 26 e 05 26 a 08 26 a 05 26 d 06 26 f 05 26 b 06 27 f 06 27 b 09 27 b 06 27 e 07 27 g 06 27 c 07 28 g 07 28 c 10 28 c 07 28 f 08 28 a 07 28 d 08 29 a 08   29 d 08 29 g 09 29 b 08 29 e 09 30 b 09   30 e 09 30 a 10 30 c 09 30 f 10 31 c 10   31 f 10   31 d 10   Iuly 31. Aug. 31. Sept. 30 Octob. 31. Nov. 30. Dec. 31. En. ac W. day For. ac En. ac W. day For. ac En. ac W. day For. ac En. ac W. day For. ac En. ac W. day For. oc En. ac W. day For. ac 01 g 11 01 c 11 01 f 11 01 a 11 01 d 11 01 f 11 02 a 12 02 d 12 02 g 12 02 b 12 02 e 12 02 g 12 03 b 13 03 e 13 03 a 13 03 c 13 03 f 13 03 a 13 04 c 14 04 f 14 04 b 14 04 d 14 34 g 14 04 b 14 05 d 15 05 g 15 05 c 15 05 e 15 05 a 15 05 c 15 06 e 16 06 a 16 06 d 16 06 f 16 06 b 16 06 d 16

07 f 17 07 b 17 07 e 17 07 g 17 07 c 17 07 e 17 08 g 18 08 c 18 08 f 18 08 a 18 08 d 18 08 f 18 09 a 19 09 d 19 09 g 19 09 b 19 09 e 19 09 g 19 10 b 20 10 e 20 10 a 20 10 c 20 10 f 20 10 a 20 11 c 21 11 f 21 11 b 21 11 d 21 ●1 g 21 11 b 21 12 d 22 12 g 22 12 c 22 12 e 22 12 a 22 12 c 22 13 e 23 13 a 23 13 d 23 13 f 23 13 b 23 13 d 23 14 f 24 14 b 24 14 e 24 14 g 24 14 c 24 14 e 24 15 g 25 15 c 25 15 f 25 15 a 25 15 d 25 15 f 25 16 a 26 16 d 26 16 g 26 16 b 26 16 e 26 16 g 26 17 b 27 17 e 27 17 ● 27 17 c 27 17 f 27 17 a 27 18 c 28 18 f 28 18 b 28 18 d 28 18 g 28 18 b 28 19 d 29 19 g 29 19 c 29 19 e 29 19 a 29 19 c 29 20 e 30 20 a 30 20 d 30 20 f 30 20 b 30 20 d 30 21 f 31 21 b 31 21 e 0● 21 g 31 21 c 01 21 e 31 22 g 01 22 c 01 22 f 0 22 a 01 22 d 02 22 f 1● 23 a 02 23 d 02 23 g 03 23 b 02 23 e 03 23 g 02 24 b 03 24 e 03 24 ● 04 24 c 03 24 f 04 24 a 03 25 c 04 25 f 04 25 b 05 25 d 04 25 g 05 25 b 04 26 d 05 26 g 05 26 c 06 26 e 05 26 a 06 26 c 05 27 e 06 27 a 06 27 d 07 27 f 06 27 b 07 27 d 06 28 f 07 28 b 07 28 e 08 28 g 07 28 c 08 28 e 07 29 g 08 29 c 08 29 f 09 29 a 08 29 d 09 29 f 08 30 a 09 30 d 09 30 g 10 30 b 09 30 e 10 30 g 09 31 b 10 31 e 10   31 c 10   31 a 10 The Directions Having by the former Table found the Sunday Letter wheresoever you find that Letter in any part of this Table it shewes that day to be Sunday and right against it towards the left hand is the day of the Month English Account and on the right hand of it is the day of the Month forraign Account Example Suppose you would know what day of the week the 19. of Jan. 1651. By the former Table I find the Sunday Letter was e now because the Letter e in this Table stands against the 19. day I conclude that the 19. day was Sunday Example Suppose I would know what day of the week the first day of March 1653. was By the former Table I finde the Sunday letter to be b now I look in the month of March against the first day and I find d now if b be Sunday then c is Munday and d is Tuesday which shewes that the first of March is Tuesday and so of any other day or year Note that on the right hand of any Letter in this Table is set the day of the month Forraign Account Example On the right hand of the letter g against the 15 day of July is 25. which day is the 25. day of July according to Forraign Account Note that there is 10. dayes difference between our Account and the Forraign Account as you wll see if you observe your former directions A Table of the fixed Feasts and other Dayes of Note for ever Jan. 1. New years day Jan. 6. Twelfth day Jan. 23. Hil term begins Feb. 2. Pur●fic Mary Feb. 12 Hil. term ends Feb. 24 Mathias Mar. ● David Mar. 25. Lady day Apr. 25. Mark May 1. Phil and Jac. June 11. B●rnaby June 24 Joh. Bapt. July 15. Swithen July 19. Dog dayes begin July 25. James Aug. 1. Lammas day Aug. 10. Laurence Aug. 23. Dog daies end Aug. 24 Bartholomew Sept. 21. Matthew Sept. 29 Michael Oct. 18. Luke Oct. 23. Mic. term begins Oct. 28. Sim. and Jude Nov. 1. All Saints Nov. 5. Powder treason Nov. 28. Mic. term ends Nov. 30. Andrew Dec. 21. Thomas Dec. 25. Christmas Dec. 26. Stephen Dec. 27. John Evan. Dec. 28. Innocents Note that if that day whereon the Tearme should begin be Sunday then it begins a day sooner or if Sunday when it ends then it continues a day longer How to find out the age of the Moon TO do this it 's necessary to know 2 numbers 1. The number of every mon●h of the year as March is the first month the number thereof is 1. Aprill is the second month the number whereof is 2. c. January is the eleventh month the number thereof is 11. February is the twelfth month the number thereof is 12. 2. The Epact for the year desired which may bee known by the former Table for any yeare mentioned therein Note that the Epact doth not begin til March so that the Epact for Jan. and Feb. must bee the same with the yeare aforegoing These two numbers being knowne adde them together and substract the sum from 30. the remainder is the day of the Change that month Example Suppose I would know what time the Moon changed in July 1654. the number of the month is 4. the Epact this yeare is 22. adde 22 and 4 it makes 26. take 26. from 30. there remains 4. which shews that the Moon changed the 4 day of July If the two numbers make above 30. look how much it is above 30. and take so much from 30. and then the remainder is the day of the change If the month have but 30 dayes in it you must take the remainder from 29. A Table shewing the true value of one pound yearly Rent to continue any number of years under 31. after the rates of 6. and 8. in the hundred reckning Interest upon Interest 6. per Cent. 8. per Cent. ye lib. sh d.   lib. sh d. ye lib sh d.   lib. sh d. 01 00 18 10 17 10 09 07 01 00 18 06 17 09 02 05 02 01 17 08 18 10 18 07 02 01 15 08 18 09 07 05 03 02 13 5 19 11 03 02 03 02 11 09 19 09 1● 02 04 03 09 03 20 11 09 05 04 03 06 03 20 09 16 04 05 04 04 03 21 11 15 03 05 03 19 10 21 10 00 04 06 04 18 04 22 12 00 10 06 04 ●2 05 22 10 04 00 07 05 11 08 23 12 06 01 07 05 04 01 23 10 07 05 08 06 04 02 24 12 14 00 08 05 ●4 11 24 10 10 07 09 06 16 00 25 13 15 08 09 06 04 11 25 10 13 06 10 07 07 02 26 13 00 01 10 06 14 02 26 10 16 02 11 07 17 09 27 13 04 03 11 07 02 09 27 10 18 08 12 08 07 08 28 13 08 02 12 07 10 08 28 11 01 00 13 08 17 01

A NEW BOOKE OF MAPPS BEING A ready Guide or Direction for any Stranger or other who is to Travel in any part of the Cōmon-wealth of England Scotland Ireland By which he may know his way in any part thereof though he knew it not before WHEREIN ARE I. Alphabeticall Tables shewing the Longitude and Latitude of all the Towns named in the said Maps with easie and ready directions how to find any of them though you know not in what parts they lie II. Tables of the High-wayes in ENGLAND WALES and IRELAND Alphabetically methodized which hath made them very plaine III. Tables as easie as an Almanack which may supply the use thereof for 100 Yeares that is to say from Anno 1600. to 1700. And other usefull Tables By THOMAS PORTER This Book being necessary for all men it is therefore made portable for every mans pocket Licensed and entred according to the late Act for Printing To be sold by ROBERT WALTON at the Rose and Crown at the West end of S. Pauls 1655. To the Reader I Doubt not but it will seeme strange to all that know me that I should employ the Press upon such a Subject as this wherein the most familiar of my acquaintance could never discover in mee any such intention The truth is I am no way ambitious of the Title of an Almanackmaker much lesse of an Astrologer the meanesse of the former and ignominie of the latter being sufficient to keepe back my desires from running after either Neverthelesse heere is presented to thy view that which will tell thee the day of the Month the fixed Feasts the mov●able Feasts the beginning and ending of the Termes the houre of Sunset and indifferently well the age of the Moone for an Hundred yeares the greater part whereof is already expired This I did because I my selfe have oftener desired to know the time already past then that which is to come and perhaps some others may bee of my minde in this particular and for such as care not for that here is neare Fifty years to come which I take to bee a competent time for a thing of this nature As for the principall Matter of this Booke although the World abound with plenty of the like yet have I never seene any which to my meane capacity directs so ready a way for the finding out any Town mentioned therein and it is not requisite that you should foreknow what County or part of the Nation the Towne is in which you desire to find if you do but know the name thereof The Maps are small yet will they do as much as reasonably can bee expected in so little roome And if this finde a gratefull acceptance it will encourage me to publish something else of the like kind In the meane time I subscribe my self Thy reall Well-wisher THOMAS PORTER An Advertisement for the honest Countreyman who probably may stand in need hereof for the understanding of the Book WHereas in some places you read maps in the plural number and in other places map in the singular number the word Map is used when both are joyned together as one as it is best but when 't is bound up in a book it is too big to be folded up in one and therefore each part is folded up by it self which makes two maps the one containing England Wales Ireland and pa r of Scotland and the other all the rest of Scotland together with the form and manner of London Westminster Oxford and Edinburgh and in this sense they are called maps A If you be to travel to any place for which you have no direction in this book first find the Town in the map that you are to go from and also the Town you are to go to then lay a thread streight upon the map from the one Town to the other this thread doth shew you the Towns in the nearest way if you could travel as streight as you can look But because the ways are generally crooked therefore you are many times enforced to go out of the streightest way but be sure you go not far from it for the nearer you go to that streight line the less you go about If you be to travel to any Town not named in the map then you must learn between what two Towns named in the map the place you desire to go to stands and according to the distance from either of them suppose it were placed in this map then find your way as aforesaid by laying your thread to that supposed place and thus you may do if you be to travel to a place not named in the map Thus much for the map and the use thereof Of the Table of the Highways Forasmuch as many Countrey people do not understand what a Collumn is which they must do before they understand the directions for the high-ways I shall therefore explain the meaning thereof by an example or two that is to say Look in the 41 page you will find the second Town thus 1. Dulverton 16. 131. now in this example the place where 1. stands is called the first Collumn the place where Dulverton stands is the second Collumn the place where 16. stands is called the third Collumn and the place where 131 stands is called the fourth Collumn In the same page look till you find 1 Chipnam 10. 77. in this example 1. is in the first Collumn Chipnam in the second 10. in the third and 77. in the fourth Collumn and so of the rest And now a word or two for the Almanack In the use of an ordinary Almanack these things must be known that is to say the year of our Lord the moneth of the year and the week of the moneth else a moneth or week may be mistaken Now these being known these tables are as easie as any Almanack after you know the Sunday Letter for the year desired which you may easily do by the table in folio 59 and 60. Example Suppose the year 1655. in the first Collumn you have the year 1655. in the second Collumn you have 3 which is the Golden Number that year in the third Collumn you have g. which is the Sunday Letter that year in the fourth Collumn you have 3. which is the Epact in the fifth collumn you have 25. which is the number of direction for that year by which number of direction and by the Table of the moveable feasts the said feasts may be known for that or any other year till 1701. Errata NOtwithstanding much care was used to correct the errours yet some have escaped it is therefore desired that the Reader before he read the book will first amend with his pen the three errors noted at the latter end of it as also in the first page for explaining of the maps in the last line but three for ten minutes read six minutes and in the last line for six minutes read ten minutes pag. 12. for Milford haven 18. 51. read Milford-haven 14. 51.

123 2 Monisterfeale 12 111 3 Ardaghie 9 102 4 Bake●le 3 99 5 Lymerick 12 87 6 C●rigkenish 5 82 7 Ballimtry 7 77 8 Sallahood 4 73 9 Cashell I 8. 8 65 L DUNGARVAN d 8 70 1 Carig 12 58 2 Knocktougher 8 50   Garren h 8 8 42 M GALVVAY 96 1 Atheu●y 8 88 2 Kilconnell 12 76 3 Balisloe 6 70   Athlone a b c. 10 60 N KNOCKFERGUS 84 1 Belfast 8 76 2 Lisnigarvy 8 68 3 Dromore 8 60 4 Newry 16 44 5 Dundalk 8 36 6 Doulere 10 26 7 Drogheda 6 20 8 Balrudderry 8 12 9 Swords 6 6   Dublin     Another way   O KNOCKFERGUS 98 1 Belfast 8 90 2 Newtowne 7 83 3 Grey Abbey 4 79 4 Ferry 8 71 5 Strongford 1 70 6 Downpatrick 5 65 7 Dondrum 5 60   Newry n 4. 16 44 P LONDON DERRY 109 1 Strabane 10 99 2 Newtown 6 93 3 Omy 6 87 4 Cr●sse 6 81 5 Dungannon 12 69 6 Armagh 9 60 7 Fewes 16 44   Dundalk n 5. 8 36 Q LYMRICK 82 1 Enaghmore 16 66 2 Balligarry 8 58 3 Parsonstown 8 50 4 Ballybuy 6 44 5 Philipstown 14 30 6 Carberry b 3 10 20   Another way   R LYMRICK 75 1 Belrahan 9 66 2 Silvermines 3 63 3 Toom Evagh 6 57 4 Roscrea 8 49 5 Agaboo 8 41 6 A●hy 14 27 7 Kilcullanbrid 10 17 8 Longston 8 9   Dublin 9   S WATERFORD d 11 62 1 Thomas town 15 47   Garran h 8. 5 42 WEXFORD d 12. 60 WICKLOVV d 15 24 The Second Part whereby you may readily find any of the Towns in the former Table which bee there in smaller Letters and thereby may know how far any of them are from Dublin and the Towns you are to go thorow untill you come thither A ABbystrury d 1 Abuy c 3 Agaboo r 5 Antrim g 3 Ardaghie k 3 Arklow d 14 Armagh p 6 Athenry m 1 Athy r 6 B BAkeile k 4 Ballybuy q 4 B●lligarry q 2 Balrudderry n 8 Baslisloe m 3 Ballimitry k 7 Balingarry i 4 Ballimony g 1 Bandonbridge d 4 B●limore c 1 Beggersbridge a 4 Bennetsbridge h 7 Belfast n 1 o 1 Belrahen r 1 Brey d 17 Brustinagh 1 3 C CArberry b 3 Castlelehan h 1 Caterlaugh h 10 Castledermot h 11 Castlm●igne i 1 Cashall i 8 Callan i 10 Carigkenish k 6 Carig l 1 Clonagad a 5 Clonard a 6 Cloncarry b 4 Cloamell h 3 Cloncurry q 7 Corke d 5 Cor Abby d 6 Coallagh h 5 Crohan b 2 Crosse p 4 D DO●lere n 6 Downpa●rick o 6 Dondrum o 7 Dromore n 6 Drogh●d●h n 7 Dungh●ll a 2 Dungarvan d 8 Dunshaglin f 4 Dundalke n 5 Dungannon p 5 E EMely h 6 Enaghmore q 1 F FErry o 4 Feires p 7 G GArren h 8 Glascarrig d 13 Grey Abby o 3 I ILandkerry i 2 Innislaughlin g 4 K KElls f 2 Kells h 6 Kilcock a 7 Kilbeggan b 1 Kilm●ctomas d 9 Kilmackavan c 1 Kilcashell h 4 Kilcullan h 12 Kilmallock h 5 Killanaule i 9 Kilconnell m 2 Kilcullantridge r 7 Knoctougher l 2 L LAughlin h 9 Lismore h 2 Longstone r 8 Lym●ick k 5 Lysuygarvy n 2 M MAinouth b 5 Moate a 1 Monisterfeale k 2 Mullingare c 2 N NAvan f 3 Nash h 13 Newcastle d 16 Newry n 4 Newtowne o 2 Newtowne p 2 O OMy p 3 P PArsonstowne q 3 Philipstowne q 5 R ROsca berry d 2 Rosse d 11 Roscrea r 4 S SAllahood k 8 Silvermines r 2 Strabane p 1 Strongford o 5 Swords n 9 T THomas towne s 1 Toom Evah r 5 Traley k 1 Tryme c 4 Typrillpace a 3 Tymoleague d 3 Typerary h 7 V VIrginia f 1 W WAterford d 10 Wexford d 12 Wicklow d 15 Y Yaughall d 7 The Third Part is of the crosse Roads or High wayes in Ireland C●lebegs to Galway 100 Donagall 8 92 Balishannon 12 80 Bondrowes 4 76 Sligo 15 61 Ballim●t 10 ●1 Abby Boyle 10 41 Tulsk 12 29 Ballimoy 8 21 Clate 17 4 Galway 4   Knockfergus to Covan 72 Belfast 8 64 Lisnegarvy 8 56 Maherlin 5 51 Lurgan 2 49 Portadown 4 45 Ardnagh 9 36 Monaghan 12 24 Cluri●s 12 12 Covan   Balishannon to London Derry 34 Donagall 12 22 Lough E●k 4 18 Rapho 12 6 London derry   Coleraine to Knockfergus 35 Dowlaw 5 30 Downamy 8 22 Glan●●ne 10 12 Knockfergus   London Derry to Cavan 54 S●rsbane 10 44 K●rrall 13 31 Newportown 8 23 Belfore 11 12 Cavan   Bal●shannnon to Cavan 50 H●ssets towna 4 46 Culliver 6 40 L●s●arge 10 30 Eniskelling 8 22 Belfore 10 12 Balibrinsly 3 9 Cavan   London D rry to Athloane 94 L●fford 10 84 Newtowne 6 78 Omey 6 72 Clougher 12 60 Clowneys 12 48 Cavan 12 36 Granard 12 24 Shrowle 12 12 Kilkennywest 7 5 Athloane   Balishannon to Athloane 67 Bondrows 4 63 Sligo 15 48 Ballimote 10 38 Abby Boyle 10 28 Tulsk 12 16 Roscommon 8 8 A●hloane   Athloane to the Silver Mines 36 Garryc●stle 12 24 Bi r 4 20 Balingarry 8 12 Enagh 8 4 Silvermines   Kins●le to the Silver Mines 52 Cork 10 42 Mallow 12 30 Kilmallock 12 18 Lougher 4 14 Abby Owny 8 6 Silvermines   Gallaway to Limerick 36 Kilcolgan 6 30 Gortinhory 6 24 Barnacoyle 6 18 Quin 6 12 Lin●●rick   Traly to Cork 48 Castlelough 12 36 Killaw 3 33 Balivorny 9 24 Macrown 8 46 C●rigdroit 4 12 Aglus 3 9 Cork   Limerick to Kinsale 46 Kilm●llock 12 34 Mallow 12 22 Cork 12 10 Kinsale   Limricke to Waterford 52 Sallahood 16 36 Goalni 6 30 Clo●mel 10 20 Ca●rig 8 12 Waterford   Traley to Baltimore 47 Castlelough 12 35 Glaneroty 8 27 B●lliboggan 12 15 Ashdown 8 7 Abbystrewry 3 4 Baltimore     Silver mines to Tomgreny 12 Killalow 6 6 Tomgreny     Lymmerick to Kilrush 18 Ennis 8 10 Kilrush     Reader you are desired to observe that these Townes should have come next after Yaughall ha page 36. and before the Table of the Roads or High wayes and are to be found in the Map as the other   Lo La Townes in France Aldernay 18 54 Alencon 21 48 Amiens 23 50 Berneville 18 49 B●uloigne 22 50 Brest 14 48 Brieux 17 48 C●en 20 49 Cales 23 51 Const●nce 18 49 Corbie 23 49 Diap 22 50 Dinam 18 48 Havre de graco 21 49 PARIS 23 48 Po●sly 22 49 Roan 22 49 St Malo 18 49 St Martin Isle 17 49 Flanders DUNKIRKE 23 51 Greveling 23 51 Tables wherby you may know the day of the month the fixed feasts the moveable feasts the beginning and ending of Tearms the Sun rising and setting and the age of the Moon for 100. yeers The yeare of our Lord. The Golden Number The Sunday Letter The English Epact The number of directions The yeare of our Lord. The Golden number The Sunday Letter The Epact The number of directions 1601 06 d 06 22 1626 12 a 12 19 1602 07