ENGLISH. 7 



the Cure and Ordering of Hawkes " (pp. 164-176, sixth edition), 

 were printed in 1615, 1616, 1623 (all by T. S. for R. Jackson), 

 1 63 1 (by Anne Griffin for lohn Harison), 1648, 1658, 1664, 

 and 1676. 



6. MARKHAM (Gervase). A way to get 

 Wealth ; containing sixe principall vocations or 

 callings in which every good Husband or House- 

 wife may lawfully imploy themselves, as I. the 

 natures . . . use, and feeding of all sorts of cattell 

 and fowle . . . H. the knowledge . . . and . . . prac- 

 tice of all the recreations meete for a gentleman. 

 HI. etc. The first five bookes gathered by G. 

 M(arkham). The last [on Bees] by Master W(illiam) 

 L(awson). The sixt time corrected and augmented 

 by the authour. Printed by E. G. for John Harison. 

 London, 1638 — 31-38. sm. 4to. 



This compilation consists of a re-issue of several of Markham's 

 works, each with a separate title-page, pagination, and register, 

 and arranged in the following order : — 



1. Cheape and Good Husbandry. The sixth edition, 1631. 



2. Country Contentments. . . . The fifth edition, 1633. 



3. The English Housewife, 1637. 



4. The Inrichment of the Weald of Kent, 1636. 



5. Markham's Farewell to Husbandry, 1638. 



6. A new Orchard and Garden, 1638. 



Nos. I and 2, as above shown, contain chapters on Hawks 

 and Hawking. 



7. MARKHAM (Gervase). The young Sports- 

 man's Delight and Instructor in Angling, Fowling, 

 Hawking, Hunting, etc. By G. M. Sold at the Gold 

 Ring in Little Britain by G. Conyers, 1652. 32mo. 



With a frontispiece of an angler ; described by Mr. Hazlitt 

 as " a thumb volume, A-I, in eights." No copy of this is in the 



