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A66933 The accomplish'd courtier consisting of institutions and examples, by which courtiers and officers of state may square their transactions prudently, and in good order and method / by H.W. Gent.; Traicté de la cour. Part 2. English Refuge, Eustache de, d. 1617.; H. W.; Walsingham, Francis, Sir, 1530?-1590.; Walsingham, Edward, d. 1663. 1660 (1660) Wing W33A; ESTC R23349 75,359 168

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THE ACCOMPLISH'D COURTIER Consisting of Institutions and Examples BY WHICH Courtiers and Officers of State may Square their Transactions Prudently and in good Order and Method Quis enim non vivit in Aula By H. W. Gent. LONDON Printed for Thomas Dring and are to bee sold at his shop at the George in Fleet street neere Cliffords-Inne 1660. HONOmo VIRO JOHANNI FITZ-JAMES De Leweston in Agro Durotriges vulgò Dorset-shire Armigero ad hujus aevi Comitia Parliamentaria foeliciter cooptato Domin● perquàm colende SUb Tui-ipsius Vexillo me dimicare quanquam indignum non dedignatus es olim Nunc sub Tuis auspiciis opusculum Enchiridium hoc usui publico destinatum adaptatum in lucem proferre haud dubitavi Et quia indignus est dandis qui non est gratus de datis Gratitudinis et Observantiae ergô tibi dedicavi ut tuo Nomine et Patronatu Momi acerbitudinem Zoilique livorem evadat aut reprimat Ex Musaeo meo prope Bangor-howse primo Januarii 1658. Stylo novo Tibi devinctissimus observantissimusque H. W. To the Reader IT is an approved Axiome Omnis praxis sine praevia theoria imperfecta incerta est All practice without the Theory first knowne is imperfect and uncertain Experience hath taught many and doubtless my self this truth possibly in Armes as well as Arts Therefore I conceived it would not be unworthy acceptance to publish the ensuing Treatise wherein there will be found instruction not only for Courtiers but others who are eminent in publique imploiments at this time or shal be hereafter It is find acceptance with thee 't will ●●courage me for future to compose somewhat of another nature who in the Mean while will not bee wanting in studyes and endeavours further to serve thee and the Publique Farewell Books Printed for Thomas Dring at the George in Fleetstre●t Law-Books THe Pleader containing perfect Precedents and forms of Declarations Pleadings Issues Judgments and Proceedings in all kinds of Actions by Mr. Brownlow Mr. May●e Mr. Gulston and Mr. Covy The Reports of that reverend and learned Judge Sir Richard Hutton in folio The twelfth Part of the Reports by Sir Edward Cook in Fol. The Reports of that Learned Judge Owen in Fol. The Reading upon the Statute touching Bankrupts by John Stone in Octavo The Law of Conveyances of all manner of Assurances with directions to sue out and prosecute all manner of Writs by John Hern Gent. An Abridgement of the Common Law with the Cases thereof drawn out of the old and new Books of Law for the benefit of all the Practicers and Students by W. H. of Grayse-Inne Esq. An Abridgement of the Acts and Ordinances of Parliaments by W. H. of Gray's-Inne Esq. The Reports of Serjeant Bridgman in Fol. The grounds of the Lawes of England extracted out of the fountain of all Learning and fitted for all Students and Practitioners An exact Abridgement of that excellent Treatise called Doctor and Student A profitable Book of Mr. John Perkins treating of the Lawes of England The Interpreter or Book containing the signification of Words by John Cowell Artamenes or the Grand Cyrus a Romance compleat in five Volumes by Monsieur de Scudery in Fol. Cloelia an excellent Romance by Monsieur de Scudery in three Volumes and translated by J. D. Fol. Astrea an excellent Romance full and compleat in three Volumes in Fol. Translated by a Person of Quality The History of Philosophy in two Volumes by Thomas Stanley Esq. The History of the Warrs betwixt Swedland and Poland by John Fowler in Fol. Anti-Socinianism or a Confutation of Socinian Heresie with a description of the lives and true relation of the deaths of the Authors promoters of the Sect and when it was that brought into England by H. Chewney M. A. Quarto Mr. Cragge against Tombs with a Conviction of Anabaptism Octavo The life and death of Freeman Sands Esq by R. B. An Exhortation for desperate Sinners written by that honourable the Lord Grandison prisoner in the Tower Small Octav. A Sermon preached at the Assize at Huntington by John Gaul Mr. Sands Paraphrase upon the Psalms in large Octavo Good Thoughts for every day in the Month by D. S. God's House with the Nature and Use thereof as it ought to be understood and respected by Christians under the Gospell by Simon Gunton M. A. Eight Sermons by Mr. Cragge with a Treatise concerning the Lawfulnesse of Marriage by the Minister Mirza a Tragedy really acted in Persia by R. B. in Octav. Five new Plaies written by R. Broom in Octav. Amorous Poems by Edw. Sherburn Esq. Pocula Castalia by R. B. Esq. Poems by William Hammond Esq. An Apology for Paris by R. B. A Catalogue of the Lords Knights and Gentlemen that have compounded for their Estates with the Sums that payed their Composition The second part of Massi●iello with a continuation of that tumult by J. H. Esq. The Naturall and Experimentall History of Winds written by the Lord Bacon and Translated into English by R. G. A Panegyrick of the Queen of Swedland Letters of Affairs Love and Courtship written to severall persons of Honour and Quality by the exqnisite Pen of Monsieur de Voyture a Member of the famous French Academy established at Paris by Cardinal de Richlieu Londinopolis An Historical discourse of the City of London whereunto is added another of the City of Westminster with the Courts of Justice Antiquities and new Buildings thereunto belonging by James Howel Esq. A Trance or a Mercurius Acherontius by James Howel Esq. Modern Policy taken from Machiavel Morgia and others by an Eye-witnesse Sapientia Justificata or a Vindication of the fifth Chapter of the Romans or an Answer to Doctor Taylor's Deus Justificatus The History of Polindo and Flostella by John Harrington Gent. The History of the Goths Swedes and Vandalls by the Bishop of Upsall The Minister of State wherein is shewn the true use of Modern Policy The Accomplish'd COURTIER CHAP. I. The Argument The various end and aime of Courtiers The way by which they may ingratiate themselves with the Prince whatsoever disposition he be of To this end it is needfull that a man be notified to the Prince Some are known by the splendour of their Family others by their own Industry IT behoveth every man who desires rightly and in order to institute his actions first to consider the end or aime of such his enterprises 2. They who are drawn to Court prefix not to themselves the like end for some are led thither by hope of gain others by ambition and hope of honour 3. Some are drawn thither by a desire of commanding others some also as Seneca saith by a desire of destroying hurting and procuring businesse to others Few propose and intend the advantage and safety of the Prince 4. The way of obtaining this whatever their ends be is common to all Courtiers to wit the favour of the Prince In the prosecution