Selected quad for the lemma: end_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
end_n	north_n	south_n	west_n	5,452	5	9.2249	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A01867	The tryall of trauell, or, [brace] 1. The wonders in trauell, 2. The worthes of trauell, 3. The way to trauell in three bookes epitemizd / by Baptist Goodall, merchant.	Goodall, Baptist.	1630 (1630)	STC 12007; ESTC S4320	48,460	82

THE TRYALL OF TRAVELL OR 1. The Wonders in Trauell 2. The Worthes of Trauell 3. The Way to Trauell In three bookes Epitemizd By Baptist Goodall Merchant They that trauaile downe to the sea in shipps and passe opon the great waters such see the workes of the Lord and his wonders in the deepe Psalme 107. 24. Ignoti nulla cupido LONDON Printed by IOHN NORTON and are to bee sould by IAMES VPTON at his shop in Paules Church yeard at the signe of the Fox 1630. TO THE THRICE NOBLE And Illustrious Lady prime seate of all princely worth Great honor of trauell Patterne of Piety and patience ELIZABETH Queene of Boheme Countesse Palatz of the Rhine Duehesse of Bauary Marchionesse of Morauy These tripart tryalls of trauell are consecreated by Baptist Goodall in Hope of her Honourable acceptance with Wishes of ioyes Externall Eternall To all the sonnes of Noble trauaile whether Merchant Martiall or Maryne Negotiators TO you the liuely Characters of my muses Epitome as more due I present her not for shelter but suruay her sonets are in short the trophes of your trauails Antidots against obliuion and the Aconite of skillesse censure Therein may ye reuise the wonders once viewed the worths preconceiued with the wayes of trauaile traced already so doing scan how short you are of what may be as well as reuiue time of that hath bin Action is proper to you speculation to scollers what they Aenigmatically peruse you personally visit now although she can neyther much augment your notions nor yet fortifie your Iudgements by these her primortiues so sub alternate to your sufficiencies yet hapily in the garden of her diuersitie some flowers may selected no lesse delectable then profitable if not serue they as s●uchions pendant in memory of more Iuditious obseruations or euer dure they as pledges of an vnlimited loue to all the Noble sonnes of trauaile Such primly Whose wishes drilled her out from pen to presse I am not ignorant how our crittick can cauill therefore haue I fortified her with diuine and Morall Auncient and moderne marginals as little how our satirist in his Laciuyous textures confront the like Carpere vel noli nostra vell edetua nor how the Tertullian wil puffe at her plainesse A 〈…〉 faut point d'enseigne alas deformityes in nature are only ●dulterate defects obscured deceptio visus fits homespune punies not blades who pump for their wits midd salt surges and haue ●ur●●yed more countryes thou the carier countrytownes my 〈◊〉 my present wife is as plaine as yong nor lesse true then vncommon please shee you with her songs I am satisfied our speech by pa● death proues silence what suruiues in abscence is writing eyther after vs or farr of Quo lic● at libris non licet ire mihi she may speake when I cannot where I may not I comit her to your custody wishing your happy progresse in trauaile with peace foreuer Your fellow trauailer Baptist Goodall The Prologue to the Generall THat our vnwise domesticke many discerne With the Agrestick Trauailes worths to learne And that Both may behold as in a glasse Pleasures of such who foraine parts do passe Vnuailing so the vices of a crue Who guesse all things by them vnseene vntrue I haue in short set downe my thoughts therin Some credit to that choyce estate to winn First from my owne li●es who a small haue seene Yet better may the worths of trauaile deeme Then from the house bird and the Dormouse dull So from our critick and th' vnletterd g●ll Now if as 't may be th' sonnes of Didimus In Stoicke humor Daine not to beleeue vs Lo th' Sacred writ will vrge a credit to it No Antidote but seeing else will do it Diuine and Morall Modern and the ould All in her worths v●asked with vs hould The Patriarcks Princes Ptophets stories Churches And worlds of more of all sorts sort with these The Iewes Greeks Turks Moors Indians and wee All ages times and states there to agree To Christian some to Mortall trauaile all Trovaile to euery mortall must befall Ci●ill alone is now our muses taske Which ●he by Zoilas leaue shall now vnmaske Its wonder worth and way and plant from hence Canons dismount all homebred impudence ●…pell their false auouch whose trembling pen Like Canaan spies disconsolateth men Read all or none at all do but as due Thou't say though yong and short ●hee's plaine and true Quem recitas meus est fidentine libellus At male dum recitas incipit esse tuus Martialis The wonders in trauaile What time Iehove had all things ready made The Sea Land riuers winds the Sunne and shade The day and night both foule and Firmament Heauen and earth form'd all to mans content Him made he then the microcosme of all Seated in costly Eden whilst his fall Makes him accursed of a Lord compleats Insweat of browes adindg'd his bread to eate And pilgrimewise henceforth on earth to wander Pacing about it as a crookt meander Thenearth for sin sustaines a whole delusion And Nimrods plott produces tongues confusion Sin still and sorrow relatiues in vs We are to spend our dayes in trauaile thus Diuinest for sight arm'd the world with store Of adhuments to trauaile long before To this end we are the windes volutions fram'd Which east west north and south by man are nam'd To this end were both seas and flouds prepar'd As is in the Creations rule declar'd And so become the tongues confusion good One aydes the other to be vnderstood Yea heerevnto was shipping preinuented Least entercourse twixt nations be preuented Since man to sweate and trauailes destind heere So to consume in life day month and yeare T is nothing else to trauaile but to breath Trauailes ordained posterities bequeath T is nothing more to trauaile then to liue Earth cannot least reposd contentment giue Nor may the wise or great or faire goe free But equaly the trace of trauaile see Trauaile tripartite prime to all the rest Is mortall trauaile all thus interest The Christian and Ciuill stand dependants Both being on our mortall course attendants Ciuill we treat of t is wee vnderstand Mans state of entercourse by sea and Land As they are destind heere to vndergoe Great Ioue in his degree commands it soe To tell such wonders they at sea haue seene His greater fames forgotten to redeeme Of things vnknowne a Credit to procure And men to see his greatnesse to allure Of natures rares indifferent of Climes To tell the worths strange qualities and times Acquaint the earth with miracles vnknowne which oney are by ciuill trauailes showne And friendly chang of each lands fruites thus made Yea many thousands each way fed by trade Thus trauailes wonders first their maker praise Then add they store and sollace to our dayes The forme of ciuill trauailes thus prepard Now shall its wonders briefly be declard Not able to conceiue the cause of much Her miracles in her