The passenger: of Beneuento Italian, professour of his natiue tongue, for these nine yeeres in London. Diuided into two parts, containing seauen exquisite dialogues in Italian and English: the contents whereof you shall finde in the end of the booke. To the illustrious and renowmed Prince Henry ...

A Summary of the fourth Dialogue.

• PHrases of speech in leauing our Inne, with some pleasant by-glan∣ces about the honestie and mode∣stie of certaine Hostesses. n. 1
• Of an Allegoricall way, and how a true faithfull man expels all doubt. n. 2
• It is proper to a vertuous and valorous man to feare nothing. n. 3. & 6
• How bold a man must be: and how euery one hath his preordained end. n. 4
• A wise man is the framer of his owne fortune. n. 5
• All a valiant mans hope must be pla∣ced in GOD, and in his owne va∣lour. n. 7
• ...

• The beautie and delight of a mans countrey, breedes most heart-griefe in banishment, but to a valiant man euery soile is a countrey. n. 8
• It is neuer lawfull to violat Religion: and pardon of sinnes comes not from man, but from God onely. n. 9
• It is a foolish thing to hope for that which cannot lawfully be enioyed n. 10
• Internall griefe must oftentimes be concealed in this life with an externall counterfait mirth. n. 11
• A Traueller must apply himselfe to time and occasions. n. 12
• All things proceed from Gods omni∣potent hand. n. 13
• An ill Inne is most costly, and least commodious. n. 14
• Man is the womans head, and shee is not his Mistresse, but his Ministresse. n. 15
• In a briefe and pleasant tale the con∣science and honestie of Hoasts is wittily implyed. n. 16
• All Courtezan sleights are onely fru∣strated by flying them. n. 17
• The qualitie of feminine beauty. n. 18
• Name, fame, and credit deceiue men many times. n. 19
• Vertue is discerned by his contra∣rie. n. 20
• Italian oppression. n. 21
• Italian reproach and obloquie in tole∣rating such aggrauations. n. 22
• Italian blindnesse and infelicitie. n. 23
• The ancient Italian valour should rowze vp those of these times. n. 24
• Declination of Italian virtue. n. 25
• An incitementto Italians. n. 26.28 & 38
• He dyes nobly that dyes for his coun∣tryes cause. n. 27
• An honourable and iust beginning compasseth any thing. n. 29
• Long custome in subiects, and little

• state of great men blindeth euery one. n. 30
• Libertie is a diuine gift: neyther is it well knowne nor esteemed by him that neuer had tryall and proofe thereof. n. 31
• Rome was sometimes triumphant, &c. n. 32
• Italies vnhappinesse proceedeth from her owne Princes disvnion. n. 33
• The blindnesse of Princes in tyran∣nizing ouer their people. n. 34
• The more slowly, the more soundly God punisheth. n. 35.48
• The Romaine religion is the principal cause of Italies miserie. n. 36
• Vnder pretext of conscience infinite deceits and frauds. n. 37
• Briefe aduertisements for a Traueller. n. 38
• God created all things good, but through humane fragilitie and wicked∣nesse euery thing with time deelines and corrupts. n. 39
• The difference betweene a good and a bad Prince. n. 40
• To what end toles and customes were first inuented. n. 41
• The crueltie of the Romaine Inquisi∣tion. n. 42
• The worlds ignorance in discerning of truth, & this is onely a gift diuine. 43
• Worldly blindnesse. n. 44
• A shadow of the declination of the Romaine Church. n. 45
• Tyrannie in all times hath had a per∣nicious end. n. 46
• Though an ill counsellour be a lepro∣sie to a State, yet onely the Prince re∣ceiues the infamie thereof. n. 47
• Want of exercise makes youth vaine, soft and effeminate. n. 49
• An Allegoricall Italian horse. n. 50
• The courtesie of an Hoste, compre∣hends nothing in it but a thousand de∣ceits and frauds. n. 51
• ...

• How to be prouided of a chamber, &c. n. 52
• The hollownesse of Hostes. n. 53
• The knauery and villanie of Hackey-men. n. 54
• A Traueller must be valiant and pati∣ent. n. 55
• To looke out for a Barke, or passage-boate. n. 56
• Diuers titles and names of wicked wo∣men. n. 57
• The beauty of Genoa, and parting complements. n. 59