An Itinerary Containing His Ten Yeeres Travell Through the Twelve Dominions of Germany, Bohmerland, Sweitzerland, Netherland, Denmarke, Poland, Italy, Turky, France, England, Scotland & Ireland, Volume 2 |
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Page 51
... thousand crownes yeerely to the Count thereof , as Historians write . And howsoever the old trafficke of Tripoli , is for the most part removed to Damascus and Haleppo , yet the City of Tripoli still yeelds foure hundred thousand ...
... thousand crownes yeerely to the Count thereof , as Historians write . And howsoever the old trafficke of Tripoli , is for the most part removed to Damascus and Haleppo , yet the City of Tripoli still yeelds foure hundred thousand ...
Page 54
... Haleppo to Tripoli , so as if Job were alive , and had an hundred thousand head of cattell , they were as like to rob him here , as in any other place . Huss . Secondly , I know that we passed a sad night 54 A.D. FYNES MORYSON'S ITINERARY.
... Haleppo to Tripoli , so as if Job were alive , and had an hundred thousand head of cattell , they were as like to rob him here , as in any other place . Huss . Secondly , I know that we passed a sad night 54 A.D. FYNES MORYSON'S ITINERARY.
Page 83
... thousand Gallies . The second called Rethino by the Italians , seated on the South - side of the Iland , ( upon which side the Italians adde a fourth Citie called Settia ) , and the third called Candia , the Metropolitan Citie of The ...
... thousand Gallies . The second called Rethino by the Italians , seated on the South - side of the Iland , ( upon which side the Italians adde a fourth Citie called Settia ) , and the third called Candia , the Metropolitan Citie of The ...
Page 94
... thousand Zechines , now made a Mosche or Mahometan Church . And howsoever the Turks cannot indure that unwashed Christians ( so called by them , because they use not Baths so continually as they doe ) should enter their Mosches , or ...
... thousand Zechines , now made a Mosche or Mahometan Church . And howsoever the Turks cannot indure that unwashed Christians ( so called by them , because they use not Baths so continually as they doe ) should enter their Mosches , or ...
Page 98
... thousand pleasant creekes of the Sea within sight . To conclude , the Countrey is no lesse pleasant then the Inhabitants are wicked . The Haven will receive an huge number of shippes , and upon both the bankes of the City and Gallata ...
... thousand pleasant creekes of the Sea within sight . To conclude , the Countrey is no lesse pleasant then the Inhabitants are wicked . The Haven will receive an huge number of shippes , and upon both the bankes of the City and Gallata ...
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Common terms and phrases
Armagh Army Arthur Savage Bagnoll batzen called Captaine Castle chiefe Christ City command comming Connaght Counsell Countrie coyne creitzers diem divers Doller Dublin Dundalke Earle of Desmond Earle of Essex Earle of Ormond Earle of Tyrone England English Essex farre five forces foresaid forraine French crowne Garrisons generall gold Governour Grosh Gulden hath himselfe howsoever Hugh hundred foote Iland Ireland Irish journey King Kingdome land Lemster letters Lieutenant lires Lord Deputy Lord President Lordship Loughfoyle Mac Guire Majesties Marshall Master Secretary Merchants miles moneth Mounster munition neere Newry Odonnel Oneale pardon peece pence pound Province quatrines Queene rebellion Rebels received selfe sent Sepulcher seven Shane shew shillings eight pence shillings foure pence ship shot silver Sir Arthur Sir John soldi sonne souldiers Spaine Spaniards thirty thousand Traytor Turkes twenty Ulster unto Venetian Venice victuals warre whereof worth yeeld yeere zechine
Popular passages
Page 330 - It seemed incredible that by so barbarous inhabitants the ground should be so manured, the fields so orderly fenced, the towns so frequently inhabited, and the highways and paths so well beaten, as the Lord Deputy here found them The reason whereof was, that the Queen's forces during these wars, never tiD then came among them.
Page 243 - Raleigh (I will forbear others for their places' sake) should have such credit and favour with your majesty, when they wish the ill success of your majesty's most important action, the decay of your greatest strength, and the destruction of your faithfullest servants.
Page 96 - I thought my selfe furthest distant from him, which familiarity of his I liked not; and howsoever the Keepers assured me he would not hurt me, yet I avoided these his familiar kisses as much as I could.
Page 250 - If sickness of the army be the reason, why was not the action undertaken when the army was in better state ? if winter's approach, why were the summer months of July and August lost ? if the spring were too soon, and the summer that followed otherwise spent ? if the harvest that succeeded were so neglected, as nothing hath been done, then surely we must conclude that none of the four quarters of the year will be in season for you and that council to agree of Tyrone's prosecution, for which all our...
Page 186 - ... were assigned, and the Irish spared not to say that these men were all the contrivers of his death, and that every one paid something for his share.
Page 248 - Before your departure no man's counsell was held sound which perswaded not presently the maine prosecution in Ulster — all was nothing without that, and nothing was too much for that. This drew on the sudden transportation of so many thousands to be carried over with you, as when you arrived we were charged with more than the...
Page 261 - The crown of his head was in his latter days something bald, as the fore part naturelly curled; he onely used the barber for his head; for the haire on his chin (growing slowly) and that on his cheeks and throat, he used almost daily to cut it with his sizers, keeping it so low with his owne hand that it could scarce bee discerned, as likewise himselfe kept the haire of his upper lippe something short, onely suffering that under his nether...
Page 240 - The enroling and training of your subjects, is no charge to your majesties owne cofers ; the providing of magazines will never be any losse, for in using them you may save a kingdome, and if you use them not you may have your old store sold (and if it be well handled) to your majesties profit. The arming of your majesties ships, when you heare your enemy armes to the sea, is agreeable to your owne provident and princely courses, and to the pollicy of all princes and states of the world. But to return...
Page 410 - O'Neill, as considerably more than Mountjoy's, Fynes Moryson remarks: " And lest the disparitie of losses often mentioned by me, should sauour of a partial! pen, the Reader must know, that besides the fortune of the warre turned on our side, together with the courage of the rebels abated, and our men heartned by successes, WE HAD PLENTIE OF...
Page 118 - From the Kings Pallace at the East, the City still riseth higher and higher towards the West, and consists especially of one broad and very faire street, (which is the greatest part and sole ornament thereof), the rest of the side streetes and allies being of poore building and inhabited with very poore people...