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and in the Ecclesiastical History of Rebullosa. John de Sanctis, in his Orien∣tall Aethiopian History, Chap. Doctor Babia, in the third part of his Pontifical History, the 18 Chapter, in the life of Sixtus Quintus. Trigault, in his first Book, the seventh Chapter, Palatii Regis. Mendoza, in his History of China, the second Chapter of the third Book. Anthony Galuan in his Treatise of the Discovery of those Parts, fol. John de Lucena, in the life of Francis Xavier the Iesuite, in the tenth Book, from the seventeenth to the twenty fourth Chapter. Gasper de la Cruz, in his book of China, the third, fourth, fifth, and nineteen Chapters. Of the Riches and Grandeurs of these Orientall Countries, and perticularly of the Kingdome of China, Nicholas Trigault, the Iesuite treates diffusedly in his book intituled, De Christiana expeditione apud Sinas, in the first part thereof, prin∣cipally in the 6 th Chapter. Nevertheless since there may be some who in regard of the stu∣pendious things which he delivers, wil seem to give no credit thereunto I have held it very necessary to cite here many several authentick Authors, that in their writings have confirmed the verity of his Narrations, as followeth. He was a man of a strong wit, and sound judg∣ment, and indued with a most rare, and extraordinary memory, as appears in the Relation of his Voyages and Adventures, which suffi∣ciently testifie how far he excelled therein, retaining in his remembrance an infinitie of such strange and wonderful things, (whereof to his cost he was for the most part an eye witness) as many great Personages of Asia and Europe took no little delight in hearing him recount them especially Philip the second King of Spain, who at se∣veral times spent many houres in discoursing with him there about, which question∣less he would never have done, being a Prince, in the opinion of all the world, of a most exact and profound judgment, had he not been verily perswaded that what he delivered was true. IF it be true that Authors do render themselvs commendable by their Works, there is no doubt, but that Fernand Mendez Pinto hath by this same of his justly acquired such reputation, as will make him be esteemed for ever. Page AN Apologetical Defence OF FERNAND MENDEZ PINTO HIS HISTORY. Your Honors most humble, and devoted Servant, HENRY COGAN. Be pleased then, my Lord, to receive it favorably, as a tender of the great desire I have to appear in all occasions, These, together with many other remarkable matters, are contained in this Work, which I have taken the presumption to present unto your Honor, being invited thereunto by the example of two Translators of it into the Spanish and French Tongues, whereof the one dedicated it to the Archbishop of Toledo in Spain, and the other to the Cardinal Richelieu of France, both of them, the most eminent persons, of their time, in those Kingdoms: And with whom your Honor may justly be ranked, especially in respect of the Nobility of your Birth, as well as for the great Hope, which your many present Vertues, and Abilities, do give unto the World, of your future Worth, and Estimation.
DOES EVERY VENOM FALLEN ANGELS VINYL HAVE SPLATTER ON IT FULL
PVrchas, a Writer of good credit here in England, gives this testimony of my Au∣thor, that no man before him, to his knowledg, hath spoken so much, and so truly, of those Oriental parts of the World, which are so little known to us, as he hath done: And that too, not upon hearsay, and report, but for the most part as an ocular Witness, and personal Actor, of, and in, all that he hath related, which is so full of Variety, and strange Occurrences, that, as another Writer af∣firms, the like will hardly be met withall elsewhere: So that the most curious Wits, which delight in reading of rare Books, will, I beleeve, find all the satisfaction they can desire in this same of his where, without so much as stirring out of their Studies, or running the danger of Shipwrack, they may traverse the Seas, view the good∣liest