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Nee tu Leite tm certe esfraudandm hdmre. 

 Qui t ant as Anglis ffont e reclndii opes. 



Ma^eammi : Jtc fama poltitn tttafcandet ^dattHnt, 

 Sic tejjicpatriam nwHitarefttidc* 



Thomas Newton. 



In commendation of this worke, 



and the Tranflatour. 



X 



^% '^Fall DameEnuxcs hatefuUbroodchereat iKouId hap toprie, 



OtMomusin his canckrcd fpight, fhould fcowlc'with fcoining cic: 

 Yet inaugrc them this worthy workc the authors name fhall raife. 

 And paincfuU toilc fo well imploid : fhall rcape renowmed praife. 

 Not onely he whofe learned fkiU and watchfull painc firft pend it. 



And did with honor great (in Douch) to countrie his commend it ; 

 But alfo he whofe tender loue to this his natiuc foilc, 

 ♦ For vs his friends hath firft to take almoft as great a toile. 



J A trauell mcctc for Gentlemen and wights of worthy fame : 



Whereby great princes heretofore haue got immprtall nam& 



As Gentlui^ Ly^machm, and alfo Mhhridates, 

 Withl^AojEuaxyjittaiu^yzndDiofcmdes. 



And many noble wights Befides> and great renowmed kings 



cgiftringth 



("befidcs all other things) 



To teftifie to all degrees their toilc and trauell fpenc 



InfuchanoblefaruIric.WAfinnr^flaufAi thir 



But fit for worthy Gentlemen, and for a noble king. 

 For if by hcrbcs both healcla be had and fickeneffe put to flight : 



If health be that, without the which there can be no delight ? 

 Who dare cnuy thcfc worthy men, that haue croploid their pain 



To hclpc the fore, to healc the ficke, to raife the wcakc againc ? 

 No fie of that, but Dodoncus aye fhall haue his dew, 



Whofe learned fkill hath oflfered firft, this worthy worke to view, 



And Lite whofe 



And (lire I 



:han1ces and thankcs againc 



WiU alfo Bke this Ccntkoian: and chanke him 



W Clowss. 



V :• 



