Mr. Van Bogaert, a Surgeon at Delst, fliews the
Curious a Cabinet of Natural Rarities. You mult
not forget to visit the Tomb of Martin Tromp.
At the Hague see the New Temple, where the
Carpenters Work is supported without Pillars :
Prince Maurices Palace, where there are several
Rarities;
Injlruclions to a Traveller. 5 1p
your Baggage; their Rates are so small, that they
deserve not to be mention’d.
Our first Design being to visit Germany in our
Return, and afterwards to re-pass thro’ Holland,
we resolv’d at the same time to see North-Holland;
but we came another way, and had not time to
put that Design in execution. While one is at
Amslerdam, he ought by no means to neglest that
little Voyage; ’tis but a Walk of four Days, and
the Habits, extraordinary Neatness, and other
Customs of the Inhabitants of that Province, are
very lingular.
That I may not be accus’d of forgetting my
Promise, these Instrustions shall be accompanied
with several Hints and Observations, which an
inquisitive Traveller will find to be not unworthy
of his Curiosity. They were purposely omitted
in the Body of my Relation, either to avoid Pro-
lixity, or because the Information I receiv’d of
’em was not exad enough to enable me to speak
of ’em any otherwise than by inserring ’em
among these Advices. I said, that I * wou’d * However t
trace the Road I follow’d in my Travels; anA will'omit ad
therefore I shall begin with Rot er dam. th°fe PIaces
There you may see the College that bears the^YL*
Name or Erasmx, and the Inlcnption on itsw#z>/»g re-
Frontispiece. ’Tis scarce above Four hundred markable to
Years since this City was surrounded with Walls.add-
There are two
Englifli Inns kept by Davis and Rutter. They /peak French at le Roux’s
at the Sign of the City os Roiien, and at de Pot’/ at the Sign os the City os
Bourdeaux ; two small Inns.
Curious a Cabinet of Natural Rarities. You mult
not forget to visit the Tomb of Martin Tromp.
At the Hague see the New Temple, where the
Carpenters Work is supported without Pillars :
Prince Maurices Palace, where there are several
Rarities;
Injlruclions to a Traveller. 5 1p
your Baggage; their Rates are so small, that they
deserve not to be mention’d.
Our first Design being to visit Germany in our
Return, and afterwards to re-pass thro’ Holland,
we resolv’d at the same time to see North-Holland;
but we came another way, and had not time to
put that Design in execution. While one is at
Amslerdam, he ought by no means to neglest that
little Voyage; ’tis but a Walk of four Days, and
the Habits, extraordinary Neatness, and other
Customs of the Inhabitants of that Province, are
very lingular.
That I may not be accus’d of forgetting my
Promise, these Instrustions shall be accompanied
with several Hints and Observations, which an
inquisitive Traveller will find to be not unworthy
of his Curiosity. They were purposely omitted
in the Body of my Relation, either to avoid Pro-
lixity, or because the Information I receiv’d of
’em was not exad enough to enable me to speak
of ’em any otherwise than by inserring ’em
among these Advices. I said, that I * wou’d * However t
trace the Road I follow’d in my Travels; anA will'omit ad
therefore I shall begin with Rot er dam. th°fe PIaces
There you may see the College that bears the^YL*
Name or Erasmx, and the Inlcnption on itsw#z>/»g re-
Frontispiece. ’Tis scarce above Four hundred markable to
Years since this City was surrounded with Walls.add-
There are two
Englifli Inns kept by Davis and Rutter. They /peak French at le Roux’s
at the Sign of the City os Roiien, and at de Pot’/ at the Sign os the City os
Bourdeaux ; two small Inns.