The fardle of facions conteining the aunciente maners, customes, and lawes, of the peoples enhabiting the two partes of the earth, called Affrike and Asie

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  The fardle of facions : conteining the aunciente maners, customes, and lawes, of the peoples enhabiting the two partes of the earth, called Affrike and Asie [sic]

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  The manners, lavves, and customes of all nations. : Collected out of the best vvriters by Ioannes Boemus Aubanus, a Dutch-man. With many other things of the same argument, gathered out of the historie of Nicholas Damascen. The like also out of the history of America, or Brasill, written by Iohn Lerius. The faith, religion and manners of the Aethiopians, and the deploration of the people of Lappia, compiled by Damianus à Goes. With a short disourse of the Aethiopians, taken out of Ioseph Scaliger his seuenth booke de Emendatione temporum

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  The laws and customs of the stannaries in the counties of Cornwall and Devon. Revis'd and corrected according to the antient and modern practice. In two parts. ... By Tho. Pearce, gent

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  Vectigalium systema:, or, a complete view of that part of the revenue of Great Britain, commonly called Customs. Wherein I. The several branches of that revenue are distinctly treated of, ... IV. The laws relative to the customs, navigation, and trade, are abstracted under proper heads ... By William Edgar

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  The second part and knitting vp of the boke entituled Too good to be true. : Wherin is continued the discourse of the wonderfull lawes, commendable customes, [and] strange manners of the people of Mauqsun. Newely penned and published by Thomas Lupton

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  A dialogue betwixt two Protestants, : (in answer to a Popish catechism, called, A short catechism against all sectaries) plainly shewing, that the members of the Church of England are no sectaries but true Catholicks; and that our Church is a sound part of Christ's Holy Catholick Church, in whose communion therefore the people of this nation are most strictly bound in conscience to remain. In two parts

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