Galateo espagnol, or, The Spanish gallant instructing thee in that which thou must doe, and take heed of in thyusuall cariage, to be well esteemed, and loved of the people. Written in Spanish by Lucas Gracian de Antisco servant to his Majesty. And done into English by W.S. of the Inner Temple Esquire. Full of variety, and delight, and very necessary to be perused, not only of the generous youth of this kingdom, but also of all such as are exercised in their gentile education.
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Title
Galateo espagnol, or, The Spanish gallant instructing thee in that which thou must doe, and take heed of in thyusuall cariage, to be well esteemed, and loved of the people. Written in Spanish by Lucas Gracian de Antisco servant to his Majesty. And done into English by W.S. of the Inner Temple Esquire. Full of variety, and delight, and very necessary to be perused, not only of the generous youth of this kingdom, but also of all such as are exercised in their gentile education.
Author
Gracián Dantisco, Lucas.
Publication
London :: Printed by E. G[riffin] for William Lee, at the Turkes head in Fleete-streete, neere to the Miter Taverne,
1640.
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Subject terms
Etiquette, Medieval -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A02000.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Galateo espagnol, or, The Spanish gallant instructing thee in that which thou must doe, and take heed of in thyusuall cariage, to be well esteemed, and loved of the people. Written in Spanish by Lucas Gracian de Antisco servant to his Majesty. And done into English by W.S. of the Inner Temple Esquire. Full of variety, and delight, and very necessary to be perused, not only of the generous youth of this kingdom, but also of all such as are exercised in their gentile education." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A02000.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed April 29, 2025.
Pages
descriptionPage [unnumbered]
A Sonet of Doctor Francisco
de Campusana.
WHat Fish to th' bared hooke will comeAnd there loose liberty, and life?But bayted, all throng to their doome:Easing the angler of his strife.
If profit be with sweetnesse mixt,It must be well receiv'd of all:The pleasure that unto its fixt,More then the gaine doth mē inthral.
Good counsell, as Nizander saith,Doth seise on us, like the bare hooke:But Lucas so it bayted hath,He catcheth all men by the Booke.
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