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T O 



THE MOST ACCOMP LIS H'T), 



AND 



EMINENTLY LEARNED 



D R DANIEL COX, 



Dodor of P B Y S I C K, 



S I R, 



-\t 



Ince 'tis the Mode of the Age , that no 

 Boo\ comes forth without a Dedication, 

 I hope I (hall not he blamd for addref 

 fing tbefe Travels to your Self, as 

 being the Perfon that has contributed 

 fo much to the Ornament and Perfection of the whole 

 Wor\. Hereby have I favd the labour cf making 

 Encomiums upon an Author , of whom Ton have 

 tetfifi'd your Approbation , by the Encouragement 

 Tou gave the Publifher. Nor is it reasonable, that 

 Taverniek coming into England, fljould prefer 

 others before a ftrfon that hath fhewd him particular 

 l(tndncffes. For my part, after I had tal(n a Proftctt 

 of your per fond Candor, I lyiew not where to give jo 

 choice a Stranger better Accommodation: not without 

 fome regard to my fclf; fmce I could not thin\ that 



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