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Section II, Accidents of Arms, Tinctures
(Ornaments of an Achievement, with pictures of helmets)
Ten examples: Abrahall of Herefordshire – Amades of Plymouth
Section IX. Cautions: Containing the Names of Roundles, Guttees, and other Matters
Examples: The Right Hon. Charles Townshend, Visc. Townshend; The RIght Hon. Charles Spenser, Earl of Sunderland
Section V. What Field and Charge are.; Section VI. The several Kinds of Honourable Ordinaries and their Diminutives
Example: The Right Honourable William Temple, Lord Cobham
Examples; Section IV, The several Kinds of Escocheons.
a dragon and a griffin (gryphon), without the text, and larger
Examples: His Grace Thomas Hollis Pelham, D. of Newcastle; George, by the Grace of God, Kind of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, &c. Defender of the Faith, our only Rightful and Ever-Glorious Sovereign
Title page
Section VI continued
Chapter II. Of Marshalling. Section I. Of the Disposition of divers Coat-Armours in one Shield (or Escocheon) which is the first Part of Marshalling.
Section I. continued; Section II. Of Things Marshall’d without the Escocheon.
Examples: Rev. Mr. Joseph Bokenham. Rector of Stoake Ash in the County of Norfolk; The Right worshipful Sir Nicholas Carew of Bedington in Surry, Baronet.
Differences (continued). Sect. III, Essential Parts of Arms: The Escocheon [i.e., Escutcheon], Points, and Abatements
Chapter I, Of Blazon., Section I, Rules of Blazoning in General
Overview map of Nottinghamshire, England
Overview map of Pembroke, Wales
Overview map of Monmouthshire, Wales
Overview map of Leicestershire, England
Overview map of Buckinghamshire, England
Overview map of Lancashire, England
Overview map of Radnor, Wales
Overview map of Staffordshire, England
Overview map of Hertford, England
Overview map of Northamptonshire, England
Overview map of Brecknockshire, Wales
Overview map of Carnarvon, Wales
Overview map of Oxfordshire, England
Overview map of Lincolnshire, England
Overview map of Durham, England
Overview map of Shropshire, England
Overview map of Carmarthen, Wales
Overview map of Cumberland, England
Overview map of Suffolk, England
Overview map of Devon, England
Overview map of Anglesey, Wales
Overview map of Surrey, England
Overview map of Berkshire, England
Overview map of Westmorland, England
Overview map of Essex, England
Overview map of Cornwall, England
Overview map of Merioneth, Wales
Overview map of Montgomery, Wales
Overview map of Flint, Wales
Overview map of Norfolk, England
Overview map of Kent, England
Overview map of Glamorgan, Wales
Overview map of Isle Of Wight, England
Overview map of Somerset, England
Overview map of Middlesex, England
Overview map of London, England
Overview map of Worcestershire, England
Overview map of Northumberland, England
Overview map of Gloucestershire, England
Overview map of Dorset, England
Overview map of Hampshire, England
Overview map of Huntingdonshire, England
Overview map of Warwickshire, England
Overview map of Denbighshire, Wales
Overview map of Yorkshire, England
Overview map of Derbyshire, England
Overview map of Bedfordshire, England
Overview map of Cheshire, England
Overview map of Sussex, England
Overview map of Cardigan, Wales
Overview map of Cambridgeshire, England
Oxford
Pictures of old books: Two shelves of antiquarian books
Spines, Bindings
a larger closeup
Part of the cover
Page 140 with illustrations
The Title Page and Frontispiece
The map of Cornwall
Summer
398.—Norwich Castle
Page 63: English 1 and 2 (Modern English descriptions)
Page 62: English 1; English 2 (Old English, as written by Anglo-Saxons)
Page 59: Egyptian 7 and 8; New England (English descriptions)
Page 55: Egyptian (English description)
Page 57: Egyptian (English descriptions)
Page 54: Egyptian 1; Egyptian 2; Egyptian 3
Page 58: Egyptian 7; Egyptian 8 (Hieroglyphics); New England.
Page 56: Egyptian 4; Egyptian 5; Egyptian 6
Page 40: Chaldean; Charlemagne
Page 51: Dalmation; Danish; Domesday (English description)
Page 38: Chaldean
Page 49: Cornish; Croatian; Dalmation (English description)
Page 36: Chaldean
Page 50: Dalmation; Danish; Domesday
Page 37: Chaldean (English description)
Page 41: Chaldean; Charlemagne (English description)
Page 48: Cornish; Croatian; Dalmation
Page 42: Charlemagne
Page 46: Coptic
Page 43: Charlemagne; Chiense (English description)
Page 39: Chaldean (English description)
Page 44: Chinese; Coptic
Page 45: Chinese; Coptic (English description)
Page 47: Coptic (English description)
Page 12: Armenian
Page 18: Bastard; Bengallee (Bengali)?; Berryan
Page 13: Armenian (English Description)
Page 16: Atooi
Page 8: Arabic (African); Lord’s Prayer in Arabic; Armenian
Page 34: Chaldean
Armenian Figure Alphabet from p. 12
Page 32: Chaldean
Page 4: Arabic: Kufic, Molach (modern) alphabet
Page 33: Chaldean (English description)
Page 5: Arabic: english description
Page 35: Chaldean (English description)
Page 17: Atooi (English Description)
Page 29: Chaldean (English description)
Page 25: Cadeaux.  Carnish. Catalonian. (English description)
Page 30: Chaldean
Page 19: Bastard; Bengallee (Bengali)? (English description)
Page 10: Armenian
Page 9: Arabic (African); Lord’s Prayer in Arabic; Armenian (English description)
Page 11: Armenian (English Description)
Page 22: Ancient British 2; Bulgarian; Bullantic
Page 28: Chaldean
Page 31: Chaldean (English description)
Page 23: Ancient British 2; Bulgarian; Bullantic (English description)
Page 24: Cadeaux.  Carnish. Catalonian.
19: Tartarica
26: Melindana, Abessinorum
24: Slavonica, Cyrllic
27, Malabarica, 3.5MByte scan
25: Coptica quasi Antiqua; Angolana
27: Malabarica
13: Coptica
21: Gothica
23: Islandica
11: Chaldaica
12: Syriaca, Charactere vulgato
40: Dalmatica, Croatica
14: Æthiopica
28: Brachmanica
18: Turcica
16: Arabica
29: Sinica
10: Eadem charactere Samaritano
17: Persica
22: Runica
20: Malaica
15: Amharica
The Traceys have always the Wind in their Faces; To cut large Thongs out of another Man’s Leather; Too much of one Thing is good for nothing
A Shoemaker must not go beyond his Last
Nothing venture, nothing have; Virtue which parleys is near a Surrender.
One good Turn deserves another;  He steals a Goose, and gives the Giblets in Alms.
Brag is a good Dog, but Holdfast is a better;  The Belly has no Ears;  [woodcut: mouse by house perhaps made from candle with snuffer]
Well begun is half ended;  All is well that ends well.
title page
After sweet Meat comes sour Sauce; [woodcut of stout man, seated, with bandaged foot]
Many Words will not fill a Bushel;  The younger Brother the better Gentleman.
An old Dog will learn no Tricks; If you trust before you try, You may repent before you die.
One scabbed Sheep marrs a whole Flock;  Tread on a Worm and it will turn.
He makes a Rod for his own Breech.
A Rolling Stone gathers no Moss;  It is good to make Hay while the Sun shines.
It’s neither Rhime nor Reason; What is got over the Devil’s Back will be spent under his Belly.
When the Steed’s stolen, shut the Stable Door.
A scan of blank paper for use in backgrounds (public domain)
The more Haste the worse Speed;  When the Sky falls we shall catch Larks.
’Tis too late to spare when all is spent;  One Swallow does not make Summer.
To buy a Pig in a poke;  Robin Hood’s Pennyworths;  He looks one way and rows another.
Near is my Shirt, but Nearer is my Skin.
Proferred Service stinks;  The Receiver is as bad as the Thief;  Reckon not your Chickens before they are hatched.
One Man had better steal a Horse than another look over the Hedge;  [woodcut: highayman with hat and cape leads a horse]
Fat Paunches make Lean Pates.
Need makes the old Wife trot;  [woodcut: barefoot old woman hitches up skirts to cross a stream]
Better play at small Game than stand out;  Give him a Rowland for his Oliver.
Harm watch, Harm catch; It is a good Horse that never stumbles.
Give him a Rowland for his Oliver;  Penny Wise, and Pound Foolish;  He that Reckons without his Host must reckon again.
Little Pitchers have great Ears;  Many talk of Robin Hood who never shot in his Bow.
Sue a Beggar and catch a Louse; Many Hands make Light Work; [woodcut: well-dressed man scratches his head standing near a beggar with outstretched hat]
Hungry Dogs will eat dirty Pudding;  He that would live at Peace and Rest, Must hear and see, and say the Best.
Give a Man Luck and throw him into the Sea;  Money makes the Mare to go;  Much falls between the Cup and the Lip.
Fast bind, fast find;  Like Father like Son.
I talk of Chalk and you of Cheese; Charity begins at Home; Cut your Coat according to your Cloth;  What can’t be cur’d must be endur’d.
Good Wine needs no Bush;  Kissing goes by Favour;  A Lark is better than a Kite
As sure as God’s in Gloucestershire;  Every Man thinks his own Geese Swans.
All goes down Gutter-lane; As Wise as a Man of Gotham; As good as George of Green; [woodcut: stout man drinks from mug, holds saussage with a fork]
As you brew so you shall bake; Every bean has its Black; it is an ill wind that blows no body good
He who has a mind to beat a Dog will easily find a Stick; Naught is never in Danger; Faint Heart never won fair Lady.
He sets the Fox to keep his Geese.  [woodcut: fox watching geese]
A Fool’s Bolt is soon shot;  Birds of a Feather flock together;  Out of the Frying-Pan into the Fire.
A Burnt Child dreads the Fire
Curs’d Cows have short Horns; Much falls between the Cup and the Lip.  No longer pipe no longer dance.
Save a Thief from Hanging, and he’ll cut your Throat; Jack will never make a Gentleman.
What is bred in the Bone will never be out of the Flesh; One Bird in the Hand is worth two in the Bush; A Cat may look upon a king.
64: Virginiana, Philosophica
71 (continued)
66: Monensis, Anglica Vetus (Wycliff Bible, 1380).
67: Anglica Vetus, Anglica Hodierna
65: Philosophica altera., Orcadica
70: Additamentm: Pater Per omnes hasce, aliasq; Linguas.
48: Svecica, Norwegica
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