Chapter VIII The Purse
117 Whitehead, Gaspard de Coligny, p. 25.
118 Röhricht, p. 293. Cf. also Solerti’s Vita di Tasso, i, 137, note I, for Cardinal Luigi d’Este’s expenses in France (1570).
119 H. Weber, J. G. von Aschhausen, Fürstbischof, Wurzburg, 1889, p. 30.
120 Smith, Sir Henry Wotton, i, 48 note.
121 In Bacon’s advice to Villiers, Spedding’s Life, vi, 43. Cf. “She [i. e. Queen Elizabeth] hath had many Secretaries that have been great Travaylers,” from a dialogue by Sir John Davies, in Grosart’s edition of his poems, I, 18.
122 Brit. Mus. MS. Lansdown, 720.
123 Both in Röhricht, p. 269.
124 Bodleian MS., Rawlinson, D. 122, at the end.
125 Röhricht, p. 293.
126 T. Tobler, Denkblätter, 1853, p. 569.
127 Cf. references collected in Variorum ed. of Shakespeare’s Tempest, p. 180, and in Ben Jonson’s Works (1875), ii, 70 (“Every Man out of his Humour”); also Davies’ Epigrams, no. 42 (Grosart’s ed., p. 343). Writers on insurance ignore all these references and usually content themselves with borrowing without acknowledgement what Hendriks wrote in his Contributions to the History of Insurance (pp. 35-37) as long ago as 1851. Hamon’s Histoire Générale de l’Assurance (p. 107) and Journal of the Institute of Actuaries, vol. 25, p. 121, give detail previously unprinted. For ransom-insurance, see also Walford’s Insurance Cyclopædia, under “Captivity” and “Casualty.” Not one of these authors or editors refers to Tobler (see previous note), or mentions any actual transaction, not even Henry Moryson’s. For the other transaction here quoted, see an extract from George Stoddard’s MS. accounts in H. Hall’s Society in the Elizabethan Age, P. 53.
128 Hatfield MSS., x, 135.
129 Cal. S. P. For. 1581-82, p. 43; confirmed by Bodl. MS., Rawlinson, C. 799.
130 Brit. Mus. MS. Harleian, 943.
131 Cal. S. P. Ven., xiv, 569.
132 By Gölnitz, pp. 665, 666.
133 Brit. Mus. MS. Harleian, 943.
134 Bodl. MS., Rawlinson, C. 799.
135 Cal. S. P. Ven., 392.
136 Brit. Mus. MS. Harleian, 943.
137 Giustiniani.
138 Hakluyt Soc., 87, pp. 114, 115.
139 Moryson, the main authority for the tourists’ money matters, mentions the practice, but an actual instance of its usefulness will be found related by Sobieski in the extract printed by Liske.
140 Hatfield MSS. (1595), p. 184.
141 Hatfield MSS., x, 460; cf. Duke of Buccleugh’s Winwood Papers (Hist. MSS. Com., 1899, 46), i, 188.
142 Röhricht, pp. 273, 274.
143 Cal. S. P. Ven., ix, 237.
144 Montagu Papers (Hist. MSS. Com., 1900, 45), p. 124.
145 Bodl. MS., Rawlinson, C. 799.
146 Brit. Mus. MS., Sloane, 4217.
147 Tommaseo, Relations des Ambassadeurs Vénitiens sur... France, 1838, ii, 284.
149 Röhricht, pp. 248, 249.
150 Bodl. MS., Rawlinson, C. 799.
151 Birch, Court and Times of James I, i, 139.
152 Locatelli.
153 J. A. Fischer, Scots in Germany, p. 45. Cf. also A. Schultze’s Ueber Gästerecht und Gastgerichte in den deutschen Städten des Mittelalters in Historische Zeitschrift, 1908, pp. 473-528.
154 Taylor, International Law, sub voce.
155 De Villers (see Bibliography under Aarssen).
156 E. Nys, op. cit. vol. 16, p. 189.
157 Cf. Helmolt’s History of the World, vii, 122-133.
158 Taken mainly from accounts printed in Morel-Fatio’s, L’Espagne au 16e et au 17e siècle.
159 Works, 1839, i, xix-xxiv.
160 Œuvres, 1723, ii, 262.
161 Hist. MSS. Com., Various (Miss Buxton’s MSS.), ii, 274.
162 Cf., in particular, under “Ideas” in the index.