The first part of the disquisition of truth, concerning political affaires Handled in two seuerall sections. The first whereof (by way of certaine questions probleme-wise propounded and answered) consisteth of foureteene chapters. Written by Henry Wright.

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Title
The first part of the disquisition of truth, concerning political affaires Handled in two seuerall sections. The first whereof (by way of certaine questions probleme-wise propounded and answered) consisteth of foureteene chapters. Written by Henry Wright.
Author
Wright, Henry, fl. 1616.
Publication
London :: Printed by Nicholas Okes,
1616.
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Subject terms
Political science -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item
"The first part of the disquisition of truth, concerning political affaires Handled in two seuerall sections. The first whereof (by way of certaine questions probleme-wise propounded and answered) consisteth of foureteene chapters. Written by Henry Wright." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A15753.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 7, 2024.

Pages

3

It may further be demanded, wherefore the know∣ledge and skill of languages is necessary and pro∣fitable for all men, but especially for a Prince and priuy Councellour?

MAy this be the reason, for that all men are commonly well pleased to e vnderstand, & to be vnderstood of those with whom they shall chaunce to haue any dealing? Or may this be the cause, for that a man being skilfull in the tongues, can f better explaine himselfe and his

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owne meaning, and shall much better bee vnder∣stood, then if he should deale by an Interpretor? Or may this likewise be a maine reason, for that many times it falleth out, that a priuy Councellor is to take notice of some serious businesses, which mightily import the State to know, and bee secret in, which things can neuer be related, and trans∣acted so well, nor to such good purpose, if for want of knowledge of the tongues, the Councel∣lor or Relator must of necessity vse the helpe of some third person? Or may the knowledge of tongues bee thought so auaileable to a Prince or Statesman, for the entertaining and giuing au∣dience to Embassadors, hearing of their messages, be they hostile or friendly, and giuing them their dispatches, answeres, and dismissions?

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