1595]	NOTES
wnich he should be received *n France in order that the Queen mig' * fes
forced to send reinforcements (Bircn's Mem&r^ i 353-^ Essex was net
over-scrupulous in furthering h'S own schemes
the iwasion iv CoRJiWML    AP C, xxv   129
z$ik December news of sir francis drake SP Dsn, 2-5 .-
Letter from the Ma\or of Ph mouth to Lord Borleigh cwted n^rJ ft
Drake's last voyage, see p 94
zStk Decerrber    smuggling of corn    A P C, xxv 1-7
OTHER BOOKS ALSO SET FORTH ANNO 1595
Vnder this heading are grouped some of the rrore triere^ting btct* to~t
appeared dunrg the year *uJnch cannot be more accurately dated
churchyard's * charity * and 'A praise of poetry* STC,
5245 , me in A BoswelTs Frondes Caducae_9 1817 Churchyard jeas now
aged, about 75 , he continued to write until his death in 1604 Icle conirre-j
in the margin of the stanza quoted * \\ ant of chantie nath made me loose
"i\ pattent M\ pattent shows that *
hlnms' * recreations '   STC, 13973, entered 4th Decenr'Der, 158"
J R, a 481
 *	polimanteia.*   STC,  5883     It was wntten  by \\    Covell, ana
perhaps dates from the first quarter of 1596 , m e in A B Grosart's Ehza.-
*be&an Er'gland tn Gentle and Simple Ltfe> 1881     The book is apparently
aispirea by the genuine anxietv felt because on 5th September, 1595, the
Queen bad entered on her Grand Climacteric (* e, the rinth of the fatal
astrological periods of se\ en years)     It is an important revelation of the
anxious thoughts of intelligent minds in this year of alarm    See also
PP  7*> 85> 86
 *	plutarch's lfves*   STC, 20067,   me   in   The Temple Classics
edited by H D  Rouse
345