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A bibliography of English military books up to 1642 and of ...

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—<br />

R.H. "<br />

: Castrametation or The Encamping <strong>of</strong> an Army."— Pt. II. :<br />

Tp., H3.—Ded. <strong>to</strong> Philip Skippon, H4.—Verses, Ii.—R.H.: "The Ord=r<br />

<strong>of</strong> Military Watches."—Continuous pag.—Sigs. in 4*, A-L2. Pt. II. was<br />

also issued separately.<br />

In the B.M. copy, a d<strong>up</strong>licate <strong>of</strong> the Ded. <strong>to</strong> Skippon<br />

has been inserted, from same set-<strong>up</strong>, but with new heading. The catchword<br />

<strong>to</strong> sig. I2 comes on H42 instead <strong>of</strong> on Ii.<br />

Copies. B.M. ; Bod. (2nd pt.).<br />

Contents. About this time there are indications <strong>of</strong> a change for the better<br />

in <strong>English</strong> <strong>military</strong> literature ; writers, instead <strong>of</strong> compiling works embracing<br />

the whole range <strong>of</strong> the art, are devoting themselves each <strong>to</strong> one, or, at<br />

most, two, branches <strong>of</strong> the subject. Pt. I. is the first <strong>English</strong> treatise exclusively<br />

on castrametation. Cruso borrows from Leo's " Taftics ", cap. 2,<br />

Vegetius' "De re militari", <strong>and</strong> the chapter on Castrametation in Du Praissac's<br />

" Discourses." There is no earlier account <strong>of</strong> " miUtary watches<br />

**<br />

dealing so fully with the subject as does Pt. II.<br />

'<br />

156. Sixteen-forty-two. L<strong>up</strong><strong>to</strong>n, Donald.<br />

A Warre-like Treatise Of The Pike.<br />

| | |<br />

Or, |<br />

Some Experimental!<br />

Re- solves, for lessening the num- her, <strong>and</strong><br />

I<br />

|<br />

I<br />

disabling the use <strong>of</strong> the Pike in Warre. With the praise <strong>of</strong><br />

| |<br />

the Musquet <strong>and</strong> Halfe-Pike. As also the Testimony <strong>of</strong><br />

|<br />

|<br />

Brancatio, concerning the disability <strong>of</strong> the Pike. Penn'd<br />

| |<br />

for the generall good <strong>of</strong> our Nation, by a well wisher <strong>to</strong> the<br />

|<br />

com- pleat Musquetier. [Two lines <strong>of</strong> quotation from<br />

I<br />

|<br />

Horace.] London:<br />

| |<br />

Printed by RichardHodgkinsonne |<br />

in Little-<br />

Britaine,<br />

Duodecimo.<br />

<strong>1642</strong>.<br />

I<br />

Collation. Tp., A3.—Ded. <strong>to</strong> Robert, Earl <strong>of</strong> Essex, A4-6, subs.<br />

"Donald L<strong>up</strong><strong>to</strong>n "i another, A7-10.—Cts., A11-12.—No R.H.—Sigs. in<br />

I2%A-H6.<br />

Copies. B.M.<br />

Contents. The combination <strong>of</strong> Musket <strong>and</strong> Half-Pike—a sort <strong>of</strong> bayonet<br />

—was devised by BarrifFe <strong>and</strong> John [Edward ] Davies [see Nos. 92 <strong>and</strong> 133].<br />

Turner devotes over four pages in his *' Pallas Armata " <strong>to</strong> refuting L<strong>up</strong><strong>to</strong>n 's<br />

arguments against the pike.<br />

I ^j.<br />

Sixteen-forty-two.<br />

Engl<strong>and</strong>s |<br />

Savety In Navie |<br />

And<br />

common Interest both <strong>of</strong> King<br />

|<br />

123<br />

|<br />

Fortifications; |<br />

The<br />

<strong>and</strong> People. |<br />

Conteining

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