A kinsman of Drake published at London, in 1626, _Sir Francis Drake revived: calling upon this dull or effeminate age to follow his noble steps for gold and silver, by this memorable relation of the rare occurrences (never yet declared to the world) in a third Voyage made by him to the West Indies in the yeares ‘72 and ‘73, faithfully taken out of the reporte of Christofer Ceely, Ellis Hixon, and others; reviewed by Sir Fr. Drake himself, and set forth by Sir Fr. Drake, his nephew_.[178] This edition was reissued in 1628, with the errata corrected.[179] It was again reissued in 1653, in the first collected edition of Drake’s voyages, under the title, _Sir Francis Drake revived: four several voyages ... collected out of the notes of the said Sir Francis Drake, Master Philip Nichols, Master Francis Fletcher, ... carefully compared together_.[180] [Illustration: CAVENDISH. Follows a copperplate engraving in H. Holland’s _Heroologia_, Arnheim, 1620, p. 89.] In 1595 a _Life of Drake_ by C. FitzGeffrey was published in London.[181] Fuller, in his _Holy and Prophane State_ (1642), gives a characteristic seventeenth-century estimate of Drake, and he knew some of Drake’s kin. Samuel Clarke’s _Life and Death of Drake_ was published in London in 1671.[182] Robert Burton’s _English Hero_, long a popular book, and passing through many editions, was first published in 1687 and 1695, and was translated into German and other foreign tongues. Dr. Johnson’s _Life of Drake_ has his peculiar flavor. Of the later biographies, Barrow’s seems to unite best the various details of Drake’s career.[183] The voyages of Candish, or Cavendish, can be followed in the Latin and German of De Bry’s eighth part of his _Great Voyages_ (1599), and in an abridged form in Hulsius’ part vi. There is no separate English edition of the account of the 1586-88 voyage, written by Francis Pretty, who took part in it; but besides the text in Hakluyt’s third volume (it had been briefly given in the 1589 edition), it can be found in the later collections of Callender (1766), Harris (vol. i.), and Kerr (vol. x.); cf. S. Colliber’s _Columna Rostrata, or a Critical History of English Sea Affairs_, London, 1727. It was later reprinted in Dutch, Amsterdam, 1598, and in 1617.[184] [Illustration: SIR FRANCIS DRAKE.