. The common-vvealth of Utopia : containing a learned and pleasant discourse of the best state of a publike weale, as it is found in the government of the new ile called Vtopia. The EpiftlcDcdicatorie. tronfor the fecond [exactly donewith applaufe \ wherein though1 pre fume y jet perfume, ttvillbee no jinne to multiply my ob-ligation. 7 our name, and nature,claimes,*nd deferves it*tis jourdue and my duty, and were 1able to exprejfe more MsoRB. fhould have it , for 1 muft al-wayes acknowledge your good-neffe in whatfoever quality fortnne fhaB beftow me. SIR, fk^ow you are wife. In a word f*my r
. The common-vvealth of Utopia : containing a learned and pleasant discourse of the best state of a publike weale, as it is found in the government of the new ile called Vtopia. The EpiftlcDcdicatorie. tronfor the fecond [exactly donewith applaufe \ wherein though1 pre fume y jet perfume, ttvillbee no jinne to multiply my ob-ligation. 7 our name, and nature,claimes,*nd deferves it*tis jourdue and my duty, and were 1able to exprejfe more MsoRB. fhould have it , for 1 muft al-wayes acknowledge your good-neffe in whatfoever quality fortnne fhaB beftow me. SIR, fk^ow you are wife. In a word f*my reaHy what I anu. Your worftups ever tobe commanded. Ber; Lsdlfep* Tnp FIRST BOGKE of the Communication of Raphael Hythloday, concerning the beft State */* Com H E mod victori-ous King of £*£-land, Henry theeight of that name,in all royall ver-mes, a Prince moil peercklftphadof iate in ControverTic withCharieIj the right high andmighty King of Ctjtilc, weigh-tie flutters, and ©I great impor-tance*. For the deforcement andfinall determination \vhcrcor,the B Kines , £— CtithbertTunfttJL The Common- wtalth Kings Maieftie fent into Plunders, ioyncd inCommillion with CvtnbisRtTvnstall, a man doubtleilcout ofcomparifon,and whom theKings Maieftie of late, to thegreat reioycing of all men, did \\preferre to the Office of Mailer ofthe Rolles. But of this mans praifes I willfay nothing, not becaufe I doefeare that fmall credence fhallbegiven to the teftimony that com-meth out of a friends mouth: butbecaufe his vertue and learningbe greater, more excellen-ce, then that I am able to praifethem : and alio in all places fofamous and fo perfectly wellknownc, that they need not, nor?ought not of me to be praifed,unieile I woul
Size: 1585px × 1577px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthormore, bookcentury1600, booksubjectutopias, bookyear1639
