Lives of Dr John Donne; Sir Henry Wotton; Mr Richard Hooker; Mr George Herbert; and Dr Robert Sanderson . letters to the Lord Zouch. This colledion contains the TREATISE on the ELEMENTS of ARCHITECTURE,firft publifhed in 1624, 4to. ThisTreatife is ftill held in great eftimation, has been tranflatedinto Latin, and annexed to the works of Vitruvius, and to Frearts Parallel of the AncientArchitefture with the Modern. Bcfides the pieces in The Remains, Sir Henry Wotton wrote I. « A JOURNAL of his EMBASSIES to ROME. II. THREE PROPOSITIONS to the COURT of ANGOSCIOLA, in MATTERS ofDUELS. III. The STA
Lives of Dr John Donne; Sir Henry Wotton; Mr Richard Hooker; Mr George Herbert; and Dr Robert Sanderson . letters to the Lord Zouch. This colledion contains the TREATISE on the ELEMENTS of ARCHITECTURE,firft publifhed in 1624, 4to. ThisTreatife is ftill held in great eftimation, has been tranflatedinto Latin, and annexed to the works of Vitruvius, and to Frearts Parallel of the AncientArchitefture with the Modern. Bcfides the pieces in The Remains, Sir Henry Wotton wrote I. « A JOURNAL of his EMBASSIES to ROME. II. THREE PROPOSITIONS to the COURT of ANGOSCIOLA, in MATTERS ofDUELS. III. The STATE of CHRISTENDOM; or, a moft exaa and curious Difcovery of manyfecret PalTages and hidden Myfleries of the Times: Written by the renowned Sir HenryWotton, K. Ambaffadour in Ordinary to the Mofl Serene Rcpublique of Venice, and lateProvofl of Eaton College. London, 1657. To which is added «« A SUPPLEMENT to tlieHISTORY of the STATE of CHRISTENDOM. Reprinted in 1677. This work was begun about the year 1599, during Sir Henry Wottons firft refidcncc iitVenice, after his hafty departure from ^?Slcelton Sculp- W. 11C1M3?I) HOOKEK. THE LIFE OF MR. RICHARD HOOKER, THE AUTHOR OF THOSE LEARNED BOOKS OF THE LAWS OF ECCLESIASTICAL POLITY. TO HIS VERY WORTHY TRIEND MR. IZAAK WALTON, Upon his writing and publifliing the LIFE of the venerable and judicious MR. RICHARD H .AIL, facred motherM Britifli Church, all hail!From whofe fruitful loins have fprungOf pious fons fo great a throngThat Heavn toppofe their force, of ftrength did fail,And let the mighty conqurors oer Almighty arms prevail;How art thou changd from v^^hat thou wert a late! When deftitute and quite fcarce a child of thoufands with thee left to mourn,Thy veil all rent, and all thy garments torn:With tears thou didft bewail thine own and childrens much, alas! thou didft refemble thenSion thy pattern—Sion in afhes laid,Defpisd, forfaken, and betrayd;Sion thou doft refemble once
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