Touring in 1600: A Study in the Development of Travel as a Means of EducationBates, E. S. (Ernest Stuart)
History
Touring in 1600: A Study in the Development of Travel as a Means of Education
Bates, E. S. (Ernest Stuart)
Europe -- Description and travel; Europe -- Social life and customs; Travel -- History
[121] In Bacon's advice to Villiers, Spedding's _Life_, vi, 43. _Cf._
"She [_i. e._ Queen Elizabeth] hath had many Secretaries that have been
great Travaylers," from a dialogue by Sir John Davies, in Grosart's
edition of his poems, I, 18.
[122] Brit. Mus. MS. Lansdown, 720.
[123] Both in Röhricht, p. 269.
[124] Bodleian MS., Rawlinson, D. 122, at the end.
[125] Röhricht, p. 293.
[126] T. Tobler, _Denkblätter_, 1853, p. 569.
[127] _Cf._ references collected in Variorum ed. of Shakespeare's
_Tempest_, p. 180, and in Ben Jonson's _Works_ (1875), ii, 70 ("Every
Man out of his Humour"); also Davies' _Epigrams_, no. 42 (Grosart's
ed., p. 343). Writers on insurance ignore all these references and
usually content themselves with borrowing without acknowledgement what
Hendriks wrote in his _Contributions to the History of Insurance_ (pp.
35-37) as long ago as 1851. Hamon's _Histoire Générale de l'Assurance_
(p. 107) and _Journal of the Institute of Actuaries_, vol. 25, p.
121, give detail previously unprinted. For ransom-insurance, see also
Walford's Insurance Cyclopædia, under "Captivity" and "Casualty." Not
one of these authors or editors refers to Tobler (see previous note),
or mentions any actual transaction, not even Henry Moryson's. For the
other transaction here quoted, see an extract from George Stoddard's
MS. accounts in H. Hall's _Society in the Elizabethan Age_, P. 53.
[128] Hatfield MSS., x, 135.
[129] Cal. S. P. For. 1581-82, p. 43; confirmed by Bodl. MS.,
Rawlinson, C. 799.
[130] Brit. Mus. MS. Harleian, 943.
[131] Cal. S. P. Ven., xiv, 569.
[132] By Gölnitz, pp. 665, 666.
[133] Brit. Mus. MS. Harleian, 943.
[134] Bodl. MS., Rawlinson, C. 799.
[135] Cal. S. P. Ven., 392.
[136] Brit. Mus. MS. Harleian, 943.
[137] Giustiniani.
[138] Hakluyt Soc., 87, pp. 114, 115.
[139] Moryson, the main authority for the tourists' money matters,
mentions the practice, but an actual instance of its usefulness will be
found related by Sobieski in the extract printed by Liske.
[140] Hatfield MSS. (1595), p. 184.
[141] Hatfield MSS., x, 460; _cf._ Duke of Buccleugh's _Winwood Papers_
(Hist. MSS. Com., 1899, 46), i, 188.
[142] Röhricht, pp. 273, 274.
[143] Cal. S. P. Ven., ix, 237.
[144] Montagu Papers (Hist. MSS. Com., 1900, 45), p. 124.
[145] Bodl. MS., Rawlinson, C. 799.
[146] Brit. Mus. MS., Sloane, 4217.
[147] Tommaseo, _Relations des Ambassadeurs Vénitiens sur ... France_,
1838, ii, 284.
[148] See note 11.
[149] Röhricht, pp. 248, 249.
[150] Bodl. MS., Rawlinson, C. 799.
[151] Birch, _Court and Times of James I_, i, 139.
[152] Locatelli.
[153] J. A. Fischer, _Scots in Germany_, p. 45. _Cf._ also A.
Schultze's _Ueber Gästerecht und Gastgerichte in den deutschen Städten
des Mittelalters_ in _Historische Zeitschrift_, 1908, pp. 473-528.
[154] Taylor, _International Law, sub voce_.
[155] De Villers (see Bibliography under Aarssen).
[156] E. Nys, _op. cit._ vol. 16, p. 189.
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