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A79509 The childs book and youths book in two parts. : The first teaching an easie and delightful way to read true English ... : The second containing a method for spelling, a catechism, a confession of faith, a copy book, a perpetual almanack .... S. T. 1672 (1672) Wing C3874A; ESTC R173832 25,787 164

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and firmly bound unto Francis Goodman of Gravesend in the same county Gentleman in the sum of twenty pounds of good and lawful money of England to be paid to the above-said Francis Goodman his Heirs Executors Administrators or Assigns for the which payment well and truly to be paid I binde my Heirs Executors and Administrators firmly to these Presents Sealed with my seal Dated the fifth of July one thousand six hundred fifty nine The Condition of this Obligation is such That if the above bounden John day his heirs Executors Administrators or Assigns shall pay or cause to be paid to the above-named Francis Goodman his Heirs Executors Administrators or Assigns the sum of Ten pounds of good and lawful money of England in and upon the second day of November next ensuing the date hereof that then this present Obligation shall be void and of no effect or else to remain in full power force and vertue E. D. Sealed eod in the presence of G. H W. L. A short Acquittance or Receipt REceived the 29 of June 1659. of Joseph Meriman the sum of ten pounds in full of all Debts Dues Demands Contracts Bargains c. In witness whereof I have put to my hand the day and year above written By me Stephen Pits Of the year IN a year there is 365 Days there is 52 weeks there is 12 Moneths the moneths are called by their names as followeth January hath 31 days February 28 days and every Leap-year 29 days March hath 31 days April 30 May 31 June 30 July 31 August 31 September 30 October 31 November 30 December 31. The Year is also divided into four parts as Spring Summer Autumn and Winter A Perpetual Almanack Marc 1 Augu 6 May 3 Oct 8 April 2 Sept 7 Iune 4 Nou 9 O Ian 11 O Iuly 5 des 10 Feb 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 O O O O The Contents of the Almanack IN the the two uppermost Lines or Columns are the 12 Moneths beginning with March so that the Figure of 1 is March the Figure of 2 is April the Figure of 3 is May the Figure of 4 is June the Figure of 5 July and so on Secondly know the 31 Figures under are the dayes of every Moneth The third thing that you must know is what day of the week the first day of March begins as in the year 1661 the first day of March falls upon a Friday in the year 1662 it falls on a Saturdays so that the days of the month which are under the month in the same Column are tuesdays or wednesdays or saturdays as the first day of March is of As for Example In the year 1662 look for November which is nine and under it you will find 1 8 15 22 29. which are all saturdays in November and March and so counting on you will find 22 to be upon a Saturday And the more you use it the better you will know the use of it Another Example In the year 1661 the first of March is on a Friday look for July which is 5 and under it you will see 5 12 19 26 which are all Fridays in July and April being the Figure 2 over it and if the fifth day is Friday the sixth is Saturday the seventh is Sunday the eighth Munday the ninth Tuesday the tenth Wednesday and so on Of the World THe world is round like a ball and is divided into four parts 1. Europe 2. Asia 3. Africa 4. America In Europe is England Scotland Ireland France Spain Italy Germany and many other Countries In Asia is China Tartaria and Persia in this part of the world was Paradise and the Land of Promise In Africa is Ethiopia Egypt and Barbaria with many more considerable Countries In America is Hispaniola Cuba Brasilia Margarite Insule and many more Provinces and Islands in that part of the World Of the five senses The five Senses are Smelling Tasting Hearing Seeing and Feeling Of the Seven Liberal Sciences or Arts. THe seven liberal Sciences are 1 Grammar 2 Logick 3 Rhetorick 4 Musick 5. Arithmetick 6 Geometry 7 Astronomy A Brief Chronology of things memorable to the year 1665. SInce the Creation of the world with Adam and Eve and all things therein 3668 Since the world was destroyed with water called Noah's Flood 3974 Since the Israelites departed out of Egypt 3165 Since the Birth of our Saviour the Lord Jesus Christ 1665 Since the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah 3583 Since London was built 2774 Since Paul's Conversion 1633 Since John wrote the Revelation 1682 Since England received the Christian Faith 1491 Since Printing was first used in England 208 Since the first Lord Mayor of London 476 Since Guns were first used in England 287 Since the Earthquake in Engl. 88 Tobacco first used in England 89 Since the Gunpowder-treason 61 Since the great Blazing star 50 Since the last great plague in London 43 Since K. Charles was murther'd 16 Since the Birth of King Charles the Second 35 Since the last great Frost 61 Since the Fire on London-Bridge 34. Since Edge-hill Fight 23 Since Naseby Fight 20 Since Oliver the Tyrant was proclaimed Protector 9 Since his Majesties Restoration 5 The Youths choice of Trades A A Pothecary Attourney Armorer Anchor-smith B Baker Barber Black-smith Bookseller Book-binder Box-maker Brasier Brick-maker Butcher C Carpenter Cardmaker Carman Carver Chandler Cheesmonger Chirurgeon Clasp-maker Clock-maker Clothier Cooper Cloth-worker Coach-maker Comb-maker Confectioner Currier Cutler Cook D Draper of Linnen and Woollen Cloth Draper of Cloth Dyer F Farrier Fel-monger Felt-maker Fish-monger Fishook-maker Fringe-maker Furrier G Glasier Glass-maker Glass-seller Globe-maker Goldsmith Glover Grocer Graver Guilder Gunsmith H Haberdasher of small Wares and Hats Hemp-beater Hosier Hot-presser I Jeweller Imbroderer Ink-horn-maker Instrument-maker Ironmonger L Leather-seller Leather-dresser Locksmith M Merchant Mercer Millinor Musician Maulster Mariner Mason Meal-man N Needle-maker Netmaker O Oylman P Printer Painter Past-boardmaker Pavier Perfumer Perrywig-maker Pewterer Plummer Plaisterer Potter Poulterer R. Rope-maker Rope-seller S Sadler Salter Scrivener Sawyer Ship-Carpenter Shoe-maker Silk-dyer Silk-man Silk-weaver Silversmith Soap-boyler Stationer Spurrier Stone-cutter T Tanner Tallow-chandler Tobaco-pipe-maker Throster of silk Trunk-maker Turner Taylor V Vintner Virginal-maker Upholsterer W Watch-maker Woodmonger Wax-chandler Weaver Wyre-drawer Wine-cooper Wheelwright Water-man The form of an Apprentice his Indenture in London THis Indenture witnesseth that Joseph Goodson son of Jacob Goodman Yeoman in the County of Kent doth put himself an Apprentice to John Goodmaster Citizen and Mercer of London to learn his Art and with him after the manner of an Apprentice to serve him from the day of the Date hereof unto the full end and term of seven years from thence next following to be be fully compleat and ended During which term the said Apprentice his said Master faithfully shall serve his secrets keep his lawful commands very gladly do