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——A treatise touching the traffic of the East Countries into Spain. 1591. Brit. Mus. Lansd. MS. CIV, 30.

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Davies, Sir John. A discoverie of the true causes why Ireland was never entirely subdued … untill the beginning of his Majesties happie raigne. 1612.

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Dugdale, Sir W. The History of Imbanking and drayning of divers Fenns and Marshes, both in foreīn parts and in this Kingdom; and of the improvements thereby. 1662.

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Fitzherbert, John. [The Book of Surveying] Here begynneth a ryght frutefull mater; and hath to name the boke of surveying and improuvemētes. 1523.

——The boke of husbandry. 1534.

(These books have been generally attributed to Sir Anthony Fitzherbert, Justice of the Common Pleas, but good reason has been shown for believing that they were written by his brother, John Fitzherbert of Norbury. See Fitzherbert, R. H. C., English Historical Review, XII, 225, and Cunningham’s Growth of Eng. Industry and Commerce, vol. I, 553. 1905.)

Fitz-Neale, or -Nigel, R. Dialogus de Scaccario. Ed. Hughes, A., Crump, C. G. and Johnson, C. Oxford, 1902. [See, also, The Ancient Dialogue of the Exchequer, trans. by a gentleman of the Inner Temple (Rayner, J.), 1658.]

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Fuller, T. The History of the Worthies of England. 1662.

Gardiner, S. R. The political element in Massinger. Contemporary Review, XXVIII. 1876.

Gentleman, Tobias. England’s way to win wealth, and to employ ships and mariners. 1614. Rptd. in Arber’s An English Garner, vol. IV, 1882.

Goodman, C. How Superior Powers ought to be obeyed of their Subjects: and wherein they may lawfully by Gods worde be disobeyed and resisted. Wherein also is declared the cause of all this present miserie in England, and the onely way to remedy the same. Geneva, 1558.

Googe, B. Foure bookes of husbandry. 1577 ff.

Grosseteste, see Walter of Henley.

[Hales, J.] A Discourse of the Common Weal of this realm of England. First printed in 1581. Ed. Lamond, E. Cambridge, 1893.

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——An historicall description of the Islande of Britayne. 1577.

(Samuel) Hartlib his Legacie; or, an enlargement of the Discourse of husbandry used in Brabant and Flaunders. 1651. This is generally attributed to Cressy Dymock. [See Growth of English Industry and Commerce, Part I, 568, Cunningham, W., 1907.]

Hayward, Sir J. An Answer to the first Part of a certaine conference concerning Succession. 1603.

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Hitchcock, R. A Pollitique Platt for the honour of the Prince, the greate profite of the publique state, relief of the poore, preservation of the riche, reformation of Roges and Idle persones, and the wealthe of thousandes that knowes not how to live. 1580.

Homilies. Certayne Sermons appoynted by the Quenes Majestie to be declared and read, by all Persones, Vycars and Curates, every Sonday and holy daye, in theyr churches. 1559–63. Ed. Corrie, G. E. Cambridge, 1850.

Hooker, R. Of the Lawes of Ecclesiasticall Politie. 1622.

I., R. Nova Britannia. Offring most excellent fruites by Planting in Virginia. 1609.

James I. The true Law of Free Monarchies; or the reciprock and mutuall dutie betwixt a free king and his naturall subjects. 1603. Works, 1616.

Jeninges, E. A brief Discovery of the damages that happen to this realme by disordered and unlawfull diet. The benefites and commodities that otherwise might ensue. With a perswasion of the people, for a better maintenance to the Navie. 1593.

Keymor, J. Booke of Observations, in Sir W. Raleigh’s Works, vol. VIII, 206. Oxford, 1829.

——J. Keymor’s observations made upon the Dutch fishing, about the year 1601. Demonstrating that there is more wealth raised out of herrings and other fish in his Majesties Seas by the neighbouring nations in one year, then the King of Spain hath from the Indies in four. 1604.

Knox, J. The first Blast of the Trumpet against the Monstruous Regiment of women. 1558.

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——A Treatise of the Canker of England’s Commonwealth. 1601. (In the proportion between money and landed property.)

——England’s View in the unmasking of two Paradoxes. 1603.

——Consuetudo vel Lex Mercatoria, or, the Ancient Law Merchant. Divided into three parts: according to the essentiall parts of Trafficke. 1622.

——The Maintenance of Free Trade, according to the three essentiall parts of traffique; … or, an answer to a treatise of Free Trade [by Misselden, E.], lately published. 1622.

——The Centre of the Circle of Commerce. Or, a refutation of a Treatise intituled The Circle of Commerce, or the Ballance of Trade, lately published by E. M. 1623.

(The original MS. notes embodied in a portion of the above works are to be found in Brit. Mus. Cotton. MS. Otho E. X. 65 ff.)

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Misselden, E. Free Trade; or, The Means to make trade flourish. 1622.

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