Old times re-visited in the borough and parish of Lymington, Hants . e scene, And now the Country—now the Town—enjoy. Hsec TimTii non procul Urbe situs est, nee prorsus ad Urbem; Ne patiar turbas, utque bonis potiar :Et quoties mutare locum fastidia cogunt, Transeo ; et alternis Euro vel Urbe fruor. AusoNiTJS—Ad Villam suam (circa 400). The wants of every generation are much the same. Newfashions and modes may come and go, but the requirements ofnature are unchangeable. Larger towns may offer more noise,fashionable ones more gaiety ; but there are few places in Englandor elsewhere, in whi
Old times re-visited in the borough and parish of Lymington, Hants . e scene, And now the Country—now the Town—enjoy. Hsec TimTii non procul Urbe situs est, nee prorsus ad Urbem; Ne patiar turbas, utque bonis potiar :Et quoties mutare locum fastidia cogunt, Transeo ; et alternis Euro vel Urbe fruor. AusoNiTJS—Ad Villam suam (circa 400). The wants of every generation are much the same. Newfashions and modes may come and go, but the requirements ofnature are unchangeable. Larger towns may offer more noise,fashionable ones more gaiety ; but there are few places in Englandor elsewhere, in which the solid comforts and agreeable con-veniences of life may be more satisfadlorily enjoyed than in thetown and neighbourhood of Lymington. dTittiiS. EDWARD KING, PRINTER, LYMINGTON. APPENDIX. 7 cannot allow any fragment whatever, that floats in my memory,concerning the subject of this work, to be lost. Though a smallparticular may appear trifling to some, it will be relished by others;while every little spark adds something to the general blaze.— APPENDIX. iHnubns at %inrUnmtnt tav 4Lmning;tan, 1584 Anthony Cooke, Esq. {27th Elizabeth). Richard Cooke, Esq.^1586 Francis Keilwaye, Esq. William Wallope, Francis Keilwaye, Esq. William Whyte, Richard Blunte, Esq. John Knight, Thomas West, Esq.^ Henry Wallope, Sir Francis Darcie, Kt. Thomas Ridley, Thomas Marshall, Gent. {Ja7nef< I.) Thomas Zouche, Jun., Thomas , Sir William Dodington, Kt.^ Henry Campion, Nicholas Ferror, Esq.^ John Moore, Esq. Probablj- the two sons of Sir Edward Coke, the celebrated judge, at thattime Speaker in the House of Commons. The name was pronounced, andwritten, indifferently, Coke, Cooke, or Cook. • Eldest son of Lord Delawarr. ^ Of Breamore, near Fordingbridge. Or Ferrers. Z 178 APPENDIX. 1625 John Button, Esq. (Charles I.)John Mills, Esq/. 1626 Herbert Dodington, Moore, Esq. 1627 Herbert D
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