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A24240 The mariner's everlasting almanack wherein is set down diverse motions of the moon, with rules and tables for finding her age every day, and when she cometh to the meridian, also the time of her true rising and setting, fully examplified and proved, together with everlasting tyde-tables, containing the true ebbings and flowings throughout the most part of the sea-ports and towns in Europe ... / by Iohn Forbes. Forbes, John. 1681 (1681) Wing A1704; ESTC R27677 28,000 56

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holy Ambrose sayeth Envy is nothing else but a Grief of the Mynd at other Mens Prosperitie And for my own part I do declare it to the whole World I hate such unrighteous and base Practises For Agnes Campbel Spouse to Patrick Telfer hath caused Counterfit and Re-print my Almanacks into her Printing-house these severall years bygone sometimes Entituling them by Aberdeens Almanack and other times according to Forbesses Almanack besides she hath for the ensuing year 1684 caused Print an Almanack as it were set fourth at Aberdeen and Printed in Aberdeen which is a most notorious untrueth impudently affixing thereto some Lynes in the End of Dogrell Rhyme whereby she would have me to Patronise her base Execrations as tho 〈◊〉 contrary to Christianity and the good Conduct of Nature should wish any man for any cause to hang himself For I seriously declare tho I be but one of the meanest of his MAIESTIES Subjects yet I not only heartily pray for his long Life and good Health which I hold more to be my Duty then to drink but also I have so much presumption as to strive to follow my GRACIOUS SOVERAIGN in this matter who by his numerous Acts of Clemency hath indeed sufficiently declared to all the World that he exactly followeth his Great LORD and MASTER in this that he wisheth not the Death or Ruin of his Subjects but rather that they would Repent and Live For as Horace said well Subjects follow the Example of their Princes as certain Flowres turne according to the Sun Almighty GOD preserve Our Gracious KING And 's Subjects Hearts to due Obedience bring And as for Robert Sanders Printer in Glasgow he hath not onely inserted a notorious Untrueth into all his Almanacks these diverse years bygone saying set forth at Aberdeen as if the Famous Colledge of Glasgow had not so much Mathematicks as to set forth an yearly Almanack which in him was no great Act of Prudence but also contrare to the Good and Iust Lawes of this Ancient Kingdom he hath caused Counterfit the City of Aberdeen's Armes and affixed them upon his most Erronious and Uncorrected Almanack for the year 1684 whereof I am ashamed to speak that such an Almanack should be published in this Kingdom as may be seen into the Termly Quarters and Asspects c. tending much to the Discredit of that Famous City of Glasgow not deserving to be called their Printer Consideratis Considerandis All which unrighteous Practises proceedeth more from Envy then sound Christianity according to the good old Saying The Envyous man thinketh his Neighbours losses to be his Gaines And as the Apostle sayeth Titus 1. 15. Vnto the Pure all things are pure but unto them that are defiled and unbeleeving is nothing pure but even their very Minde and Conscience is defyled And as for their Lying which is such a gross Sin that the Holy Spirit of GOD in the Scriptures doth very often expresly prohibet as Rev. 21. 27. Rev. 22 15 and very many other places in Scripture Yea King David himself sayeth Psalm 63. 11. The mouth of them that speak Lie shall be stopped c. I might very largely insis● upon this only I shall desire the Guilty to be mor● studious and serious with the Holy Scriptures 〈◊〉 GOD which is the Rule of our Life For 〈◊〉 very Heathen Egyptians they made a Law that ever Lyer should be put to Death And Xenophon sayeth that a Lye is not capable of Pardon Courteous Reader having Patiently born with all these injuries and Wrongs done unto me for a long time I could not having this Opportunity but clear my self in giving you a view thereof for which I humbly crave your Charitable Censure For as Augustin sayeth Patience being often provocked with Injuries breaketh forth at last into Furie I shall not at present Enlarge any farder but as I did begin with my Antagonist Iames Paterson who was the Principall Occasioner of this Discourse shut up all with that good Saying of Augustin Amongst the Foolish he is the greatest Fool that knoweth little and yet would seem ●o know much And therefore I Conclude thus ●ames Paterson your Wisdom is not great As may be seen into your Works of late For though you say that I do Art disgrace Not knowing where I do my Errors place ●et sure I am they should have a Clean-Pow Who alwayes call their Neighbour Nittie-Now ●or all the Errors you put to my Doore ●re less then yours even by an hundred score ●our Hallow Even and your Corrected Table ●re but two frolicks coming from a Bable 〈◊〉 for your Eclipses and Moon's-Aspects ●ou are asham'd thereof in all respects ●here's nothing then whereof I shall think shame ●ver to publish in my Countries Name But notice Sir Here is a pretty Jest That Vulgar still esteems our Works the best As you confess into your Almanack For Eighty-foure which is a pretty Knack It being holden for a reall trueth When men confess the same with their own Mouth Yea fy upon it You should Art disgrace And wrong GOD'S Word with such a brasen face Making GOD'S Works three hundred Years to sleep Since Noah's-Ark did float upon the Deep Which beastly Error I shall make appear From Almanacks you have made Year by Year Now if this be the best part of your Pratticks Which do proceed from Irish-Mathematicks SCOTLAND will then have no more of the same But keep themselves by BON-ACCORD'S Good Name Who still shall have the Praise what e're befall Because your Errors are so gross in all Your Spirall-Line and eke your Line of Chords Both of them little Wit or Skill affords Such learned Subjects and such stately Knacks Are most unfit for Yearly Almanacks Whose Matter still should be for Vulgar use Neglecting which you do your self abuse Now if you will Rhyme more in the next Year My Answeres then shall be apparent clear Your Almanacks by Mine I pray to mend I 'le say no more I think it tyme to end F1I6N8I3S quod FORBES GOD SAVE THE KING