The Husbandmans Companion, Table of contents – Errata
The CONTENTS.
Med. 1. UPon the Earth. p. 1
Med. 2. Ʋpon digging the Earth. p. 4
Med. 3. Ʋpon a Tuft of green Graſs. p. 6
Med. 4. Ʋpon a barren plat of ground. p. 9
Med. 5. Ʋpon the Earth bringing forth weeds. p. 13
Med. 6. Ʋpon a Buſh of thorns. p. 17
Med. 7. Ʋpon the diligence to be uſed in a Garden. p. 21
Med. 8. Ʋpon birds picking up the ſeed. p. 25
Med. 9. Ʋpon refreſhing rain after a dry ſeaſon. p. 29
Med. 10. Ʋpon the plucking off the tops of weeds. p. 50
Med. 11. Ʋpon the care men take of their Gardens. p. 54
Med. 12. Ʋpon a neglected Garden. p. 58
Med. 13. Ʋpon the fading of Beautiful flowers. p. 61
Med. 14. Ʋpon Stones in the Garden. p. 64
Med. 15. Ʋpon worms in the garden. p. 70
Med. 16. Ʋpon an heap of Ants or Piſmires. p. 75
Med. 17. Ʋpon the Diligence of the ants. p. 80
Med. 18. Ʋpon the gorgeous dreſs of Flowers. p. 85
Med. 19. Ʋpon a Garden ſpoiled through bad fence. p. 90
Med. 20. Ʋpon a Mole ſpoiling the garden. p. 95
Med. 21. Ʋpon the ſpringing up of the ſeed. p. 99
Med. 22. Ʋpon a ſudden Drought. p. 105
Med. 23. Ʋpon flowers ſeemingly dead in winter, yet flouriſhing in the ſpring. p. 111
Med. 24. Ʋpon fine flowers foul-ſented. p. 115
Med. 25. Ʋpon ſweet-ſmelling flowers. p. 120
Med. 26. Ʋpon herbs withering in a dry ſeaſon. p. 124
Med. 27. Ʋpon the difference between the various ſorts of flowers and vegetables. p. 130
Med. 28. Ʋpon withering herbs and flowers. p. 135
Med. 29. VponUpon the ſoringing of herbs in ſoringtime. p. 140
Med. 30. Ʋpon a withering knot of herbs. p. 144
Me. 31. On the unknown vertues of many vegetables. p 149
Med. 32. Ʋpon ſome deſpicable weeds, yet uſeful. p. 154
Med. 33. Ʋpon the conſtant ſupply vegetables need. p. 159
Med. 34. Ʋpon the ſudden withering of flowers. p. 164
Med. 35. Ʋpon the ſympathy and antipathy of vegetables. p. 169
Med. 36. Ʋpon the Marigold and other flowers. p. 175
Med. 37. Ʋpon a roſe among thorns. p. 178
Med. 38. Ʋpon a bed of Camomile trampled upon. p. 184
Med. 39. Ʋpon receiving in of the fruits. p. 188
Med. 40. Ʋpon the beating out of the ſeed. p. 192
Med. 41. Ʋpon the winnowing of the ſeed. p. 197
Me. 42. VponUpon clean ſeed fown yet brings forth chaff. p. 202
Med. 43. VponUpon the pleaſures of a garden. p. 207
Med. 44. VponUpon an adder lurking in the graſs. p. 211
Med. 45. VponUpon a Toad. p. 216
Med. 46. VponUpon the courſing of a hare. p. 220
Med. 47. VponUpon the labour and pains men take about worldly things. p. 224
Med. 48. VponUpon the dilligence of the ſpider. p. 229
Med. 49. VponUpon ſmall flys caught in a ſpiders web. p. 234
Med. 50. VponUpon the worthleſneſs of a ſpiders web. p. 238
Med. 51. VponUpon the painful and labourious Bee. p. 243
Med. 52. VponUpon the taſte of honey. p. 248
Med. 53. VponUpon the ſting of a Bee. p. 252
Med. 54. VponUpon bees kil'd for their honey. p. 257
Med. 55. VponUpon the ſluggiſh drones. p. 262
Med. 56. VponUpon the gandy Waſp. p. 267
Med. 57. VponUpon the painted Butterfly. p. 271
Med. 58. VponUpon a gnat playing with the candle. p. 276
Med. 59. Ʋpon many creatures dead in winter. p. 280
Med. 60. Ʋpon beggars at the door. p. 285
Med. 61. VponUpon the ſinging of birds. p. 289
Med. 62. VponUpon proviſion made for birds in winter. p. 294
Med. 63. Ʋpon birds building their neſts. p. 298
Med. 64. VponUpon a ſmall bird feeding many young ones. p. 302
Med. 65. VponUpon the prating of a Parrat. p. 306
Med. 66. On a kite kild by a Fowler eating his prey. p. 310
Med. 67. VponUpon a kite ſoaring, yet minding her prey. p. 315
Med. 68. VponUpon a Bird in a cage. p. 319
Med. 69. VponUpon a bird with a clogg at her foot. p. 324
Med. 70. VponUpon birds obſerving their ſeaſons. p. 328
Med. 71. VponUpon a ſnail. p. 333
Med. 72. On a ſnail carrying her houſe with her. p. 337
Med. 73. VponUpon mens miſery, labour, and pains. p. 342
Med. 74. On the difference between a well manured, and neglected Orchard. p. 347
Med. 75. VponUpon a great tree ſpringing from a kernel. p. 352
Med. 76. VponUpon a crab-tree afterwards grafted. p. 356
Med. 77. VponUpon the pruning of a tree. p. 361
Med. 78 VponUpon ſuckers in a fruit bearing tree. p. 366
Med. 79 VponUpon a fair but fruitleſs tree. p. 370
Med. 80. VponUpon a great tree ſpoiling others under it. p. 375
Med. 81 VponUpon an old, yet fruitful tree. p. 380
Med. 82. VponUpon a leavy yet barren tree. p. 384
Med. 83. VponUpon a dead tree. p. 389
Med. 84. VponUpon a tree ſeemingly dead in winter. p. 394
Med. 85. VponUpon a great tree toſſed with the winde. p. 399
Med. 86. VponUpon trees green in ſummer, but ſtript off all in winter. p. 403
Med. 87. VponUpon a tree green all the winter. p. 408
Med. 88. VponUpon trees decay for want of dreſſing. p. 413
Med. 89. VponUpon promiſing trees after blaſted. p. 418
Med. 90. VponUpon leaves falling in Autumn. p. 422
Med. 91. VponUpon a fruit-tree pelted with ſtones. p. 427
Med. 92 VponUpon fruit left on the trees after ſhaking. p. 431
Med. 93. Ʋpon the many enemies fruit-trees have. p. 436
Med. 94. VponUpon a fair apple rotten at the core. p. 441
Med. 95. How little comfort the world can afford without food. p. 445
Med. 96. VponUpon the worth of meat, to thoſe that know the want of it. p. 450
Med. 97. The world is not a reſting-place. p. 455
Med. 98. VponUpon ſickneſs ſpoiling all earthly delights. p. 459
Med. 99. Ʋpon a rainy day. p. 463
Med. 100. VponUpon cold winter-weather. p. 468
Reader,
Carp not at faults meer literal,
For in this age ſuch are but ſmall;
Nay let not words miſtook offend,
The moſt I fear have deeds to mend:
Let him whoſe works from faults are free
Be firſt that throws a ſtone at me:
Mens works have faults ſince Adam fell,
Mend thoſe that follow, So fare well.
PAge. 25 line 25 for out reade on. p. 27. l. 4. not left out. p. 93 l. 8 that left out. p. 95 l. 9. for then r. that. p. 102. l. 3. f. ſtars, r. clouds. p. 102. l. 17. for word r. clouds. p. 120 l. 9. f. and r. of. p. 139 l. 11. for this ſtake r. the ſtake. p. 153 l. 11. for way, r. wall. p. 161. l. 13. for ſavages, r. ſlaves. p. 169 l. 13. for occulta r. occultae. p. 181. l. 17. f. David. r. Daniel. p. 184. l. 23. for petivit r. petunt. p. 200 l. 27. for ware r. wine. p. 200. l. 29. for volunt. r. nolunt. p. 215. l. 13. bane left out.