[Rich his farewell to militarie profession] : [conteining very pleasant discourses fit for a peaceable time. Gathered together for the onely delight of the courteous gentlewomen, both of England and Ireland, for whose onely pleasure they were collected together, and vnto whom they are directed and dedicated. Newly augmented. /
| Main Author: | Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617 |
|---|---|
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
[Imprinted at London :
By G. E[ld] for Thomas Adams,
1606.]
|
| Series: | Early English books online.
|
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
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[Riche his farewell to militarie profession] : [conteinyng verie pleasaunt discourses fit for a peaceable tyme: gathered together for the onely delight of the courteous gentlewomen, bothe of Englande and Irelande, for whose onely pleasure thei were collected together, and vnto whom thei are directed and dedicated /
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Roome for a gentleman, or The second part of faultes : collected and gathered for the true meridian of Dublin in Ireland, and may serue fitly else where about London, and in many other partes of England. By Barnabe Rych souldier.
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A right exelent and pleasaunt dialogue, betwene Mercury and an English souldier : contayning his supplication to Mars: bevvtified with sundry worthy histories, rare inuentions, and politike deuises. wrytten by B. Rich: gen. 1574.
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A nevv description of Ireland : vvherein is described the disposition of the Irish whereunto they are inclined. No lesse admirable to be perused then credible to be beleeued: neither vnprofitable nor vnpleasant to bee read and vnderstood, by those worthy cittizens of London that be now vndertakers in Ireland: by Barnabe Rich, Gent:
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My ladies looking glasse : VVherein may be discerned a wise man from a foole, a good woman from a bad: and the true resemblance of vice, masked vnder the vizard of vertue. By Barnabe Rich Gentleman, seruant to the Kings most excellent Maiestie.
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The Irish hubbub, or, The English hue and crie : Breifely pursuing the base conditions, and most notorious offences of this vile, vaine, and wicked age. No lesse smarting then tickling. A merriment whereby to make the vvise to laugh, and fooles to be angry. By Barnaby Rich gentleman, and seruant to the Kings most excellent Maiestie.
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The Irish hubbub, or, The English hue and crie : Breifely pursuing the base conditions, and most notorious offences of this vile, vaine, and wicked age. No lesse smarting then tickling. A merriment whereby to make the wise to laugh, and fooles to be angry. By Barnaby Rich gentleman, and seruant to the Kings most excellent Maiestie.
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A true and a kinde excuse vvritten in defence of that booke, intituled A newe description of Irelande : Wherein is freely confessed 1 The cause of the writing of that booke. 2 How that booke was brought into obloquy and slander 3 A reuocation of all ouersightes that through ignorance were published in that booke. 4 A bulwarke or defence of all truthes contayned in that booke. Pleasant and pleasing both to English, and Irish. By Barnabe Rych, Gent. Seruant to the Kinges most excellent Maiestie.
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