It was well into the next century (1613) when Purchas began his publications, of which there is an account elsewhere.[213] Hieronymus Megiser’s _Septentrio novantiquus_ was published at Leipsic in 1613. In a single volume it gave the Zeni and later accounts of the North, besides narratives pertaining to New France and Virginia.[214] The _Journalen van de Reysen op Oostindie_ of Michael Colijn, published at Amsterdam in 1619, is called by Muller[215] the first series of voyages published in Dutch with a collective title. It includes, notwithstanding the title, Cavendish, Drake, and Raleigh. Another Dutch folio, Herckmans’ _Der Zeevaert lof_, etc. (Amsterdam, 1634), does not include any American voyages.[216] The celebrated Dutch collection, edited by Isaac Commelin, at Amsterdam, and known as the _Begin en Voortgangh van de Oost-Indische Compagnie_, would seem originally to have included, among its voyages to the East and North,[217] those of Raleigh and Cavendish; but they were later omitted.[218] The collection of Thevenot was issued in 1663; but this has been described elsewhere.[219] The collection usually cited as Dapper’s was printed at Amsterdam, 1669-1729, in folio (thirteen volumes). It has no collective title, but among the volumes are two touching America,—the _Beschrijvinge_ of Montanus,[220] and Nienhof’s _Brasiliaansche Zee-en Lantreize_.[221] A small collection, _Recueil de divers voyages faits en Africa et en l’Amérique_,[222] was published in Paris by Billaine in 1674. It includes Blome’s Jamaica, Laborde on the Caribs, etc. Some of the later American voyages were also printed in the second edition of a Swedish _Reesa-book_, printed at Wysingzborg in 1674, 1675.[223] The Italian collection, _Il genio vagante_, was printed at Parma in 1691-1693, in four volumes. _An Account of Several Voyages_ (London, 1694) gives Narborough’s to Magellan’s Straits, and Marten’s to Greenland. The important English _Collection of Voyages and Travels_ which passes under the name of its publisher, Churchill, took its earliest form in 1704, appearing in four volumes; but was afterwards increased by two additional volumes in 1733, and by two more in 1744,—these last, sometimes called the _Oxford Voyages_, being made up from material in the library of the Earl of Oxford. It was reissued complete in 1752. It has an introductory discourse by Caleb Locke; and this, and some other of its contents, constitutes the _Histoire de la navigation_, Paris, 1722.[224]