[577] Dated 1610. Ellis, Original Letters, 2nd series, iii. 230.
[578] Green, Letters of Royal and Illustrious Ladies of Great Britain, London, 1846, ii. pp. 294 et seq.
[579] Letters and Papers of the Reign of Henry VIII. vol. xiii. pt. i. 512.
[580] Itinerary, 1617, pt. iii. bk. i. p. 5.
[581] Of Education. To Master Samuel Hartlib.
[582] Copy Book, p. 90.
[583] State Papers, Dom., 1598-1601, p. 162; and 1601-1603, p. 29. In 1580 a list of some English subjects residing abroad was sent to the queen (ibid., Addenda, 1580-1625, p. 4.)
[584] Greene left an account of his impressions of France and Italy in his Never too Late (Works, ed. Grosart, viii. pp. 20 sqq.).
[585] Frequently the wording in passports (Cal. State Papers).
[586] There were many complaints throughout the two centuries of the travellers' neglect of everything concerning their own country. "What is it to be conversant abroad and a stranger at home?" asks Higford. See also Penton, New Instructions to the Guardian, 1694; and F. B. B. D., Education with Respect to Grammar Schools and Universities, 1701.