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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A09179 The vale mans table Payne, Robert, fl. 1589. 1583 (1583) STC 19491.5; ESTC S4409 5,871 1

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The Vale Mans Table ¶ Herein is taught euen for the capacity of the meanest howe to draine Moores al other wet grounds or bogges and lay them dry for euer Howe to measure without an instrument any roufe grounde woode or water that you cannot come into Also here is annexed the compasse and the scale with part of the vse of the sayde compasse and the computation of yeares from VVilliam the Conqueror TO THE READER WHereas diuers ignoraunt in Arethmaticke and Geomatrie thinke it a hard thing to describe that smal worke of mine intituled the Terrar which I set foorth the last yeare 1582. And the rules thereof so hard that they cannot be learned without tedious trauel Truely gentle Reader were it not for the obscure words of Art they were most pleasant easie And for proofe thereof if thou canst but reade I haue appointed one whome you may hear off at the signe of the Lamb near Clemēts Inne who shall teach thee so much Arethmaticke and Geomitry in one day hauing a good capasity as shall describe the sayde Terrar the Map of a Country or any such like worke with the vse of the scale And also he will teach thee any thing mentioned in it to be taught with as much expedition as thou wouldest wishe Condemn me not before thou hast tried me then report as thou findest me I know some that would haue none cunning but them selues who would make mountaynes of their mould hilles Such will smoothly laugh me to scorne But I trust the modest minded by proofe will be witnesses of my truth And as touching the rest of the twentye and fiue deuises which I offer to teach in the sayd Terrar I promise thee there is not one amongst them all but is as easie to be learned as any of the workes herein described VVherefore let not wordes of Art dismay thee nor those that would haue all men ignorant but them selues discourage thee but lay hold on slip pery time which once mispent may no way be reuolked And consider with the Ant that sommer haruest wil prouide both foode and fyer for winter cold And thus fare well in Christ From Paines End the 16. of Nouember 1583. VVhereas the sayd Terrar was solde for two shillinges six pence contrary to the Aucthours minde from hence foorth they shall be sold by retaile for sixe pence a peece you maye haue them at my Printers How to 〈…〉 ●●auel of any 〈…〉 at is de 〈…〉 in the making of ponds vpon high dry groūds by me already published in print VVhich skill is needefull for them that will drayne bogs and weate groundes for the better finding of the most conuenient currant to conuay the water away It is learned with twice reading ouer of tenne lines The compasse Note that this figure is set in moste Maps to describe the windes viz. The North south East and VVest quarters with their parts The North point marked with the flower Deluse commonly standing with the face or vpper part of the Mappe So by this compasse to any worke annexed you may know how it lieth remembring that the point marked with the flower Deluce standeth North. Then tourning your face with that point you shall looke into the North. So is your back South your right hand East and your left hand VVest THE cankred Carle in fertil soyle which doth much ground possesse And suffereth not the Plough-mans toile his lande to take and dresse Nor yet himselfe conuert the same vnto his Countries vse Deserueth well the shamefull name of common-weales abuse And to a Dog I him compare that in the Manger lies Which labouring Stead from prouen share by barking he denies Yet will not eate of that himselfe whereof poore Stead is glad Such members vile in common wealth were better lost then had To draine wet grounds First draw a straite ditch one foote deepe and foure inches broad in the most conuenient place of your ground Then draw from your straite ditch two pearch a sunder slope drayners as this figure doth represent Dig them one foot deepe at the least and one foote broad in the bottome and not aboue two inches broade at the top so will the top close vp againe and the bottome will be hollow wherin the water will soake into the straite ditch which ditch you must fill with stones or great grauell and so must you fill fiue foote of the endes of the sloape drainers next to the straite diche and if stones be plentie to fill the drainers throughout vvith stones is best VVhere you fil them with stones you may couer them with thick turff and make it playn so shal you lose no ground The charges for 10. Acres is but 26. shil 8. pence besides carriages vvhich charges the earth that you cast out of the ditch and drayners being wel spred wil counteruail for the manuring of the ground To draine Bogs In the firme ground within two yardes of the bog draw a ditch from the highest part a long by the bogs side as the currant goeth and continue your ditch vntill it commeth out at naught as here is debscribed Make your ditch as narrow as you can dig it one foote lower then the spring which feedeth the bog Then fill your ditch two foot thicke with stones and vpon the stones throw in the earth and couer the top with turffe which you digged out of the ditch so shall you spoyle no ground and the water which was the cause of the Bogge wil alter his course and runne in the ditch among the stones and in short time the Bogge will sinke and prooue firme and very fruiteful ground How to measure a wood and not to come into it Drawe adioyning to the water or wood whereof you would knovv the contents either a square a long square or a triangle such as you may most cōueniently include your desired piece into Then measure the vvhole plat and from the contents therof deduct the ouerplus as for example in this long square herafter described The vvhol contents is 60. Acres vvherof you must deduct 3. acres for the long square at the East end 5 Acres for the right triangle on the Southvvest part and 14. for the blunt triangle on the North side So testeth for the contentes of the vvood 38. Acres The perfect vse of the scale may be learned by him that can not reade hauing a good capacity in the space of 3. houres yet by it are most straunge vvorkes done vvhich to the ignorant seeme vnpossible It is necessary that it be taught by demonstrations for a little shewing in this cause is a great deale better then much reading The Scale   20   60   100 A Computation of yeares from William the Conquerour Wherein you may finde the year of our Lord the Dominicall letter the leape yeare the names of the Kings successiuely vvhat day they began hovv long they did raigne vvith the daies of their deathes The dates of Recordes or euidence and
of vvhat continuance they be as for example I haue a lease for 99. yeares from Michaelmas in the 10. yeare of King Henrie the 7. The question is howe many yeares are to come in the saide lease at Michaelmas 1583. First seeke King Henrie the 7. and then the tenth yeare of his raigne which you shall finde in the yeare of our Lorde 1494. The which number substract out of 1583. So shall you finde 89. yeares past and tenne yeares to come If you cannot substract then tel from 1494 vntill you come vnto 1583. And you shall finde as is aforesaid and thus for all others Anno Domini The dominicall Letter The names of the kings the moneth they begonne The yeares of the Kinges Will. Conquerer 1066 A October 14. 1 1067 G 2 1068 F 3 1069 DE 4 1070 C 5 1071 B 6 1072 AG 7 1073 F 8 1074 E 9 1075 D 10 1076 CB 11 1077 A 12 1078 G 13 1079 F 14 1080 ED 15 1081 C 16 1082 B 17 1083 A 18 1084 GF 19 1085 E 20 1086 D 21 He raigned 20. yeres 11 months 22. days and died the 9. of Sept. 1087. William Rufus 1087 C September 9. 1 1088 BA 2 1089 G 3 1090 F 4 1091 E 5 1092 DC 6 1093 B 7 1094 A 8 1095 G 9 1096 FE 10 1097 D 11 1098 C 12 1099 B 13 He ra●gned 12. yeares 11 moneths 18. dayes and died the 1. of August 1100. King Henry 1. 1100 AG August 1. 1 1101 F 2 1102 E 3 1103 D 4 1104 CB 5 1105 A 6 1106 G 7 1107 F 8 1108 ED 9 1109 C 10 1110 B 11 1111 A 12 1112 GF 13 1113 E 14 1114 D 15 1115 C 16 1116 BA 17 1117 G 18 1118 F 19 1119 E 20 1120 D● 21 1121 B 22 1●22 A 23 1123 G 24 1124 F● 25 1125 D 26 1126 C 27 1127 B 28 1128 A● 29 1129 F 30 1130 E 31 1131 D 32 1132 CF 33 1133 A 34 1134 G 35 1135 F 36 He raigned 35. yeres 4. months 11. days dyed the 2. of September 1135. King Stephen 1136 FD December 2. 1 1137 C 2 1138 B 3 1139 A 4 1140 GF 5 1141 E 6 1142 D 7 1143 C 8 1144 BA 9 1145 G 10 1146 F 11 1147 E 12 1148 DC 13 1149 B 14 1150 A 15 1151 G 16 1152 FE 17 1153 D 18     19 He raigned 18. yeres 11. moneths 18 daies and died the 25. day of October 1154 King Henry 2. 1154 C October 25. 1 1155 B 2 1156 AG 3 1157 F 4 1158 E 5 1159 D 6 1160 CE 7 1161 A 8 1162 G 9 1163 F 10 1164 ED 11 1165 C 12 1166 B 13 1167 A 14 1168 GF 15 1169 E 16 1170 D 17 1171 C 18 1172 BA 19 1173 G 20 1174 F 21 1175 E 22 1176 DC 23 1177 B 24 1178 A 25 1179 G 26 1180 FE 27 1181 D 28 1182 C 29 1183 B 30 1184 AG 31 1185 E 32 1186 E 33 1187 D 34 1188 CB 35 He raigned 24 yeres 9 monethes 2. dayes and died the 6. of Iulie 1189. Kin. Richard 1. 1189 A Iuly 6. 1 1190 G 2 1191 F 3 1192 ED 4 1193 C 5 1194 B 6 1195 A 7 1196 GF 8 1197 E 9 1198 D 10 He raigned 9. yeares 9. monethes 22 dayes and died the 6. of April 1199. King Iohn 1199 C April 6. 1 1200 BA 2 1201 G 3 1202 F 4 1203 E 5 1204 DC 6 1205 B 7 1206 A 8 1207 G 9 1208 FE 10 1209 D 11 1210 C 12 1211 B 13 1212 AG 14 1213 F 15 1214 E 16 1215 D 17 1216 CB 18 He raigned 17. yeres 7. moneths and d●ed the 19. of October 1216. King Henry 3. 1217 A October 19. 1 1218 G 2 1219 F 3 1220 ED 4 1221 C 5 1222 B 6 1223 A 7 1224 GF 8 1225 E 9 1226 D 10 1227 C 11 1228 BA 12 1229 G 13 1230 F 14 1231 E 15 1232 DC 16 1233 B 17 1234 A 18 1235 G 19 1236 FE 20 1237 D 21 1238 C 22 1239 B 23 1240 AG 24 1241 F 25 1242 E 26 1243 D 27 1244 CB 28 1245 A 29 1246 G 30 1247 F 31 1248 ED 32 1249 C 33 1250 B 34 1251 A 35 1252 GF 36 1253 E 37 1254 D 38 1155 C 39 2256 BA 40 1257 G 41 1258 F 42 1259 E 43 1260 DC 44 1261 B 45 1262 A 46 1263 G 47 1264 FE 48 1265 D 49 1266 C 50 1267 B 51 1268 AG 52 1269 F 53 1270 E 54 1271 D 55 1272 CB 56     57 He raigned 56. yeres one moneth died the 16. of Nouember 1273. King Edward 1 1273 A Nouember 16. 1 1274 G 2 1275 F 3 1276 ED 4 1277 C 5 1278 B 6 1279 A 7 1280 GF 8 1281 E 9 1282 D 10 1283 C 11 1284 BA 12 1285 G 13 1286 F 14 1287 E 15 1288 DC 16 1289 B 17 1290 A 18 1291 G 19 1292 FE 20 1293 D 21 1294 C 22 1295 B 23 1296 AG 24 1297 F 25 1298 E 26 1299 D 27 1300 CB 28 1301 A 29 1302 G 30 1303 F 31 1304 ED 32 1305 C 33 1306 B 34     35 He raigned 34 yeares 8. moneths 9 dayes and deposed the 7. of Iuly 1307. King Edward 2 1307 A Iuly 7. 1 1308 GF 2 1309 E 3 1310 D 4 1311 C 5 1312 BA 6 1313 G 7 1314 F 8 1315 E 9 1316 DC 10 1317 B 11 1318 A 12 1319 G 13 1320 FE 14 1321 D 15 1322 C 16 1323   17 1324 AG 18 1325 F 19 1326 E 20     21 He raigned 19. yeres 7. moneths 6. dayes and died the 25. of Ianuary 1326. King Edward 3 1327 D Ianuary 25. 1 1328 CB 2 1329 A 3 1330 G 4 1331 F 5 1332 ED 6 1333 C 7 1334 B 8 1335 A 9 1336 GF 10 1337 E 11 1338 D 12 1339 C 13 1340 BA 14 1341 G 15 1342 F 16 1343 E 17 1344 DC 18 1345 B 19 1346 A 20 1347 G 21 1348 FE 22 1349 D 23 1350 C 24 1351 B 25 1352 AG 26 1353 F 27 1354 E 28 1355 D 29 1356 CB 30 1357 A 31 1358 G 32 1359 F 33 1360 ED 34 1361 C 35 1362 B 36 1363 A 37 1364 GF 38 1365 E 39 1366 D 40 1367 C 41 1368 ●A 42 1369 G 43 1370 F 44 1371 E 45 1372 DC 46 1373 B 47 1374 A 48 1375 G 49 1376 FE 50     51 He raigned 50 yeres 5. moneths 7. dayes and deposed the 21 of Iune 1377. Kin Richard 2 1377 D Iune 21. 1 1378 C 3 1379 B 3 1380 AG 4 1381 F 5 1382 E 6 1383 D 7 1384 CB 8 1385 A 9 1386 G 10 1387 F 11 1388 FD 12 1389 C 13 1390 B 14 1391 A 15 1392 GF 16 1393 E 17 1394 D 18 1395 C 19 13●6 BA 20 1397 G 21 1398 F 22 1399 E 23 He raigned 22 yeres 14. weekes 2 dayes