An itinerary containing his ten yeeres travell through the twelve dominions of Germany, Bohmerland, Sweitzerland, Netherland, Denmarke, Poland, Italy, Turky, France, England, Scotland & Ireland . Rotheram,keeper of the Fort at Galloway and the land, 50. SirFrancis Cooke, 50. Sir William Stuart, 50. Sir ArthurSavadge, 50. Sir Henry Power, 50. Sir Tobey Caw-feild, keeper of Charlemount and the Territory, 50. SirFoulke Conway, 50. Sir Oliver S. Johns 50. Sir ThomasRoper, 50. Sir Richard Hansard, 50. Sir ThomasPhillips, 50. Captaine Craford, 50. Captaine JohnVaughan, 50. Captaine Arthur Basset, 50
An itinerary containing his ten yeeres travell through the twelve dominions of Germany, Bohmerland, Sweitzerland, Netherland, Denmarke, Poland, Italy, Turky, France, England, Scotland & Ireland . Rotheram,keeper of the Fort at Galloway and the land, 50. SirFrancis Cooke, 50. Sir William Stuart, 50. Sir ArthurSavadge, 50. Sir Henry Power, 50. Sir Tobey Caw-feild, keeper of Charlemount and the Territory, 50. SirFoulke Conway, 50. Sir Oliver S. Johns 50. Sir ThomasRoper, 50. Sir Richard Hansard, 50. Sir ThomasPhillips, 50. Captaine Craford, 50. Captaine JohnVaughan, 50. Captaine Arthur Basset, 50. In all, Total! number, 1947. [The Discourse347 The Discourse [ I.] upon severall heads through the said severallDominions. Of Travelling in III. BOOKE I. Chap. I. That the visiting of forraigne Countries is goodand profitable : But to whom, and how farre ? I nee the best and most generous wits Tie visiting most affect the seeing of forraigne of forraigneCountries, and there can hardly bee °J^^^J found a man so blockish, so idle, or so , as to discourage those thatthirst after knowledge from so doing, Imight seeme to undertake a vaine and. needelesse taske, if I should perswade thereunto. Where-fore I passe over the aboundant fruits it yeeldeth. I willnot speake of the experience thereby attained, whichinstructeth the most dull and simple, as the Sunne byhis beames coloureth the passenger, intending nothinglesse then to be so coloured, & which neither by hearing,nor any sense can so easily be gained, as by the since nothing is in the understanding, which hathnot first beene in some of the senses, surely among the 349 FYNES MORYSONS ITINERARY 1605-17. senses, which are (as it were) our Sentinels and Watch-men, to spie out all dangers, and conduct us through thethorny laberinth of this lifes pilgrimage, not any one isso vigilant, so nimble, so wary, nor by many degrees sotrusty, as the sight, according to the saying
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