English Travellers of the Renaissance eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 194 pages of information about English Travellers of the Renaissance.

English Travellers of the Renaissance eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 194 pages of information about English Travellers of the Renaissance.

1653.  Zeiler, Martin. Fidus Achates qui itineris sui socium ... non tantum de locorum ... situ, verum etiam, quid in plerisque spectatu ... dignum occurrat ... monet ...  Nunc e Germanico Latinus factus a quodam Apodemophilo....  Ulmae, 1653.

1656.  Osborn, Francis. Travel, in Advice to a Son.  Ed. E. A. Parry.  London, 1896.

1662.  Howell, James. A New English Grammar, whereunto is annexed A Discours or Dialog containing a Perambulation of Spain and Portugall which may serve for a direction how to travell through both Countreys.  London, 1662.

c. 1665.  Hyde, Edward, Earl of Clarendon. A Dialogue concerning Education in A Collection of Several Tracts.  London, 1727.

1665.  Gerbier, Balthazar, Knight; Master of the Ceremonies to King Charles the First. Subsidium Peregrinantibus or An Assistance to a Traveller in his Convers ... directing him, after the latest Mode, to the greatest Honour, Pleasure, Security, and Advantage in his Travells.  Written to a Princely Traveller for a Vade Mecum.  Oxford, 1665.

1670:  Lassels, Richard:  The Voyage of Italy or a Compleat Journey through Italy....  With Instructions concerning Travel; by Richard Lassels, Gent., who travelled through Italy Five times, as Tutor to several of the English Nobility and Gentry.  Never before Extant.  Newly printed at Paris and are to be sold in London by John Starkey. 1670.

1670. ——­ A Letter of Advice to a young Gentleman Leaving the University, concerning his behavior and conversation in the World, by R(ichard) L(assels).  Dublin, 1670.

1671.  Leigh, Edward. Three Diatribes or Discourses; First of Travel, or a Guide for Travellers into Foreign Parts; Secondly, of Money or Coyns; Thirdly, of Measuring the Distance betwixt Place and Place.  London, 1671.

1678.  Gailhard, J. (Who hath been Tutor Abroad to severall of the Nobility and Gentry.) The Compleat Gentleman:  or Directions for the Education of Youth as to their Breeding at Home and Travelling Abroad.  London, 1678.

1693.  Locke, John. Some Thoughts concerning Education.  Fourth Edition.  London, 1699.

1688. A Letter of Advice to a Young Gentleman of an Honorable Family, now in his Travels beyond the Seas:  for his more safe and profitable conduct in the three great Instances, of Study, Moral Deportment and Religion.  In three parts.  By a True Son of the Church of England.  London, 1688.

1688.  Carr, Will, late Consul for the English Nation in Amsterdam. Remarks of the Government of severall Parts of Germaniae, Denmark ... but more particularly the United Provinces, with some few directions how to Travell in the States Dominions.  Amsterdam, 1688.

1690. ——­ The Travellers Guide and Historians Faithful Companion. [London? 1690?]

1695.  Misson, Maximilian. A New Voyage to Italy:  With a description of the Chief Towns ...  Together with Useful Instructions for those who shall Travel thither.  Done into English, and adorn’d with Figures. 2 vols.  London, 1695.

Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
English Travellers of the Renaissance from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.