has given the Maps> and a clear Profpefl of all remarka- 
ble Countries^ and their Inhabitants, particularly as to 
their. 
1. situation y both for Latitude and Longitude, for 
the more readily knowing them. 
2. Extent^ or true Dimenfion in Engli[h Miles, from 
Eaft to mft^ and from South to North. 
g. Divipon^ into the more general Parts, and how 
fuch Parts are readily found, 
4. sub'divifion^ into particular Provinces, how thefe 
are moft readily found. 
5. Chief Towns, giving their modern Names, and 
how thofe Towns are moft readily found. 
6. Names y as called by the Ancients, or by fi^pe 
more Modern, with the Etymology of the Engliflj Name. 
7. Air^ as to its Temperature, as alfo the Antipodes 
of that part of the Globe. 
8. Soily and proper Climatofthe Country 5 it's natu- 
ral Produft, and the length of the Days and Nights. 
p. Commodities^ there produced. 
10. RaritieS; either of Nature, or of Art, efpecially 
Monuments of Antiquity. 
11. Arch'hijhopricks, their Number and Namds. 
12. Bifhopr/cks^ their Number and Names. 
i:^,Univerfitiesy their Nuniber and Names. 
14. Manners^th2it is, the natural Genius and Temper of 
the People, and their moft noted Cuftoms. 
I J. Lrriguage^ it's Compofition and Propriety, and in 
many the PAter Nofler as '3l Specimen thtx^i^ 
16. Government^ it's Nature Or Conftitotion, and the 
publick Courts of Judicature. 
1"]. Arms^ how Blazoned, and the proper Moftos, 
18. Religion^ the chief Tenets thereof^.and when, and 
by whom Chriftianity was planted, if at alL 
To thefe two Parts is annex'd an ^/^/j^W/a'j compre- 
hending the European Phtntations^mdfacioriesm Afia^A- 
jricA 
