For, the Honour, and Estimation of the +Vniuersities, and Graduates+, is, hereby, nothing diminished. Seing, from, and by their Nurse Children, you receaue all this Benefite: how great soeuer it be. [2.] Neither are their Studies, hereby, any whit hindred. No more, then the Italian _Vniuersities_, as _Academia Bononiensis_, _Ferrariensis_, _Florentina_, _Mediolanensis_, _Patauina_, _Papiensis_, _Perusina_, _Pisana_, _Romana_, _Senensis_, or any one of them, finde them selues, any deale, disgraced, or their Studies any thing hindred, by _Frater Lucas de Burgo_, or by _Nicolaus Tartalea_, who in vulgar Italian language, haue published, not onely _Euclides Geometrie_, but of _Archimedes_ somewhat: and in Arithmetike and Practicall Geometrie, very large volumes, all in their vulgar speche. Nor in Germany haue the famous _Vniuersities_, any thing bene discontent with _Albertus Durerus_, his Geometricall Institutions in Dutch: or with _Gulielmus Xylander_, his learned translation of the first sixe bookes of _Euclide_, out of the Greke into the high Dutch. Nor with _Gualterus H. Riffius_, his Geometricall Volume: very diligently translated into the high Dutch tounge, and published. Nor yet the _Vniuersities_ of Spaine, or Portugall, thinke their reputation to be decayed: or suppose any their Studies to be hindred by the Excellent _P. Nonnius_, his Mathematicall workes, in vulgare speche by him put forth. Haue you not, likewise, in the French tounge, the whole Mathematicall Quadriuie? and yet neither Paris, Orleance, or any of the other Vniuersities of Fraunce, at any time, with the Translaters, or Publishers offended: or any mans Studie thereby hindred? [3.] And surely, the Common and Vulgar Scholer (much more, the Gramarian) before his comming to the _Vniuersitie_, shall (or may) be, now (according to _Plato_ his Counsell) sufficiently instructed in _Arithmetike_ and _Geometrie_, for the better and easier learning of all maner of _Philosophie_, _Academicall_, or _Peripateticall_. And by that meanes, goe more cherefully, more skilfully, and spedily forwarde, in his Studies, there to be learned. And, so, in lesse time, profite more, then (otherwise) he should, or could do. [4.] Also many good and pregnant Englishe wittes, of young Gentlemen, and of other, who neuer intend to meddle with the profound search and Studie of Philosophie (in the _Vniuersities_ to be learned) may neuerthelesse, now, with more ease and libertie, haue good occasion, vertuously to occupie the sharpnesse of their wittes: where, els (perchance) otherwise, they would in fond exercises, spend (or rather leese) their time: neither seruing God: nor furdering the Weale, common or priuate. [5.]