Mdj to conGft of 28 Days, taking from it 3 Days : Ju^te 
to have 29 Days^ taking from it but one Day : July to 
confiftof 28 Days, taking from it 3 Days : j4ugu/i to 
toconfift of 28 Days, taking from it three Days All 
which Days fubftraded make Ten Days. In the which 
Four Months no Feftival Day is changed, but remain 
upon the accuftomcd Days of their Months. 
And becaufe the Roman Calendar hath joined to it 
a great Company of Rules, of which only are capable 
the skilful Computifts or Aftronoraers, it is thought 
good to make a fliortTable like an Ephemeridcs, to 
continue the certainty of all the Feafts moveable, depen- 
ding only upon Eafier, and agreeing with the Roman 
Calendar : -u^hich may ferve for an Hundred or Two 
Hundred Years, and fo eafily renewed, as we fee year- 
ly Almanacks arc, if the Sins of the World do not ha- 
ften a Diflbiution. 
Whereupon her Majefty may pleafe upon Report to 
commit it to Confidcration of Council, whether flie 
will have this Reformation publiflied : which if flie 
w^ill:, it were expedient, that it were done by Proclama- 
tion from her Majefty, as thereunto advifed, and allow- 
ed by the Archbifliops and Bifliops, to whofe Office it 
has always belonged to determine and eftablifh the 
Caufes belonging to Ecclcfiaftical Government. . 
III. Befiexions made on the foregoing Paper hy Mr. 
John Greaves, Savilian Profejfor of Jflronomy in 
the UniDerfity of Oxford. 16^^. 
THis Reformation of the Roman Calendar, Propo- 
fedby Mr. Dee^ as I cannot wholly approve, fo I 
cannot altogether difapprove. For I like the Subtra- 
ftionofTen Days, as the Church ofi^^/«^ has done, be- 
ginning the Computation from the Council of Nice: 
