#A chorographicall description of tracts, riuers, mountains, forests, and other parts of this renowned isle of Great Britain with intermixture of the most remarkeable stories, antiquities, wonders, rarities, pleasures, and commodities of the same. Diuided into two bookes; the latter containing twelue songs, neuer before imprinted. Digested into a poem by Michael Drayton. Esquire. With a table added, for direction to those occurrences of story and antiquitie, whereunto the course of the volume easily leades not. Poly-Olbion. Part 1#

##Drayton, Michael, 1563-1631.## A chorographicall description of tracts, riuers, mountains, forests, and other parts of this renowned isle of Great Britain with intermixture of the most remarkeable stories, antiquities, wonders, rarities, pleasures, and commodities of the same. Diuided into two bookes; the latter containing twelue songs, neuer before imprinted. Digested into a poem by Michael Drayton. Esquire. With a table added, for direction to those occurrences of story and antiquitie, whereunto the course of the volume easily leades not. Poly-Olbion. Part 1 Drayton, Michael, 1563-1631.

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#####Front#####

1. Vpon the Frontispice.

2. TO THE HIGH AND MIGHTIE, HENRIE, Prince of Wales. BRitaine, behold here portray'd, to thy sight,Henry, thy best hope, and the world's delight;Ordain'd

3. TO THE GENERALL READER.

4. TO MY FRIENDS, THE CAMBRO-BRITANS.

5. From the Author OF The Illustrations.

6. Faults escaped in the Illustrations.

7. Faults escaped in the Poem.

8. A TABLE TO THE CHIEFEST PASSAGES, in the Jllustrations, which, worthiest of obseruation, or inserted by digression, are not directed vnto by the course of the volume. If the Page satisfie not, inquire in the Margine:

#####Body#####

1. POLY-OLBION.

   _ The first Song.

   • ¶ Illustrations. As Amphitrite clips this Island fortunate.When Pope Clement VI. graunted the fortunate I sles to LewAmongst whose iron rockes grim Saturne yet remaines.Fabulous Iupiters ill dealing with his Father SaThey instantly againe doe other bodies take.You cannot be without vnderstanding of this Pythagorean Gaue answere from their caues, and tooke what shapes they please.In the Seame (an Isle by the coast Whose townes vnto the Saints that liued here of yore.Not onely to their owne countrey Saints (whose From which he first was call'd the Hoare-rocke in the wood.That the Ocean (as in many other places oAnd our main-Amber here, and Burien trophy—Main-Amber. i. Ambroses stone (not farre from Pensans) soWere worthy of his end, but where he had his birth.Neere Camel about Camblan, was Dictus hine in MerKnowne by one generall name vpon this point that dwell.The name Dumnonij, Damnonij, or `Danmonij, inOr that this foreland lies furth'st out into his sight, Which spreads his vigorous flames—Fuller repWhich now the enuious world doth slander for a dreame.I should the sooner haue beene of the Authors Next, Syluius him succeedes—So goes the ordinary descent; but some make Syluius sonne to AEneas, to He should discrie the Isle of Albion, highly blest;His request to Diana in an Hexastich, and her ansThe Citie Turon built—Vnderstand Tours vpon Loire in France, whose name and foundation the inhabitanSo mighty were that time the men that liued there:If you trust our stories, you must beleeue, the laOf Corin, Cornwall call'd, to his immortall fame.So, if you beleeue the tale of Corin, and Gogmagog:The deluge of the Dane exactly to haue song.In the IIII. yeare of 〈◊〉. LXXX. VII.Brithric, K. of theHis of-spring after long expulst the inner land.After some 〈◊〉. D. yeares from the supposed arriuall _ The second Song.

   • Illustrations. Which th Apud Plin. hist. nat. lib. 13. cap. 25. Ancients, for the loue that they to Isis bareIuba rThou neuer by that name of white-hart hadst beene knowne.Very likely from the soile was the old nameOn whom the watry God would oft haue had his will.Purbeck (named, but indeed not, an Isle, being ioyThat he in little time vpon this louely dame, Begat three maiden Isles his darlings and delight.AlbiBut towards the Solent Sea, as Stour her way dothply, On Shastsbury, &c.The straight twixt the WightAs brought into her minde the Eagles prophecies.This Eagle (whose prophecies among the Britons, withThen those prodigious signes to ponder she began.I would not haue you lay to the Authors charge a iuAnd at New-forrest foote into the Sea doth fall.The fall of Stour and 〈◊〉 into the Ocean is the limiHer being that receiu'd by Williams tyrannie.New-forest (it is thought the newest in England, exceptHir famous Beuis so wert in her power to choose;About the Norman inuasion was Beuis famous with titlAnd for great Arthurs seat her Winchester preferres, Whose old round table yet, &c.For him, his tablWhen Portsey waighing well the ill to her might grow.Portsey an Iland in a creeke of the Solent, com _ The third Song.

   • Illustrations. From Sarum thus we set, remou'd from whence it stood.Old Salisbury seated Northeast from the now famHath worthily obtaind that Stonehenge there should stand.Vpon Salisbury plaine stones of huge waightBetwixt the Mercian rule, and the West-Saxons raigne.So thinkes our Antiquary and Light of this KingTo heare two cristall floods to court her, which applyWillibourne (by the old name the Author cals hHow that Bathe's Auon waxt imperious through her fame.Diuers riuers of that name haue we; but two ofTo Greeklade whose great name yet vants that learned tong.The History of Oxford in the Proctors bookAscrib'd to that high skill which learned Bladud broughtYou are now in Somersetshire. I doubt not buWhen on this point of earth he bends his greatest force.From eight in the morning till three (withinWith th' wonders of the Ile that she should not be plac't.Waters of the 〈◊〉. Or, Ochy.Wockey hole (s—that Froome for her disgrace, Since scarcely euer wasbt the Colesleck from her face.Out of Mendip hAnd Chedder for meere griefe his teene he could not wreake.Neere Axbridge, Chedder cleeues, rockey aWhen not great Arthurs Tombe, nor holy Iosephs GraueHenry the second in his expedition towards IrelaImbrac't by Selwoods sonne her stood the louely Bry. A Hawthorne blossoming in Winter.Selwood sends The neerest neighbouring floods to Arthurs ancient seat.By south Cadbury is that Camelot; a hill of _ The fourth Song.

   • Illustrations. And wantonly to hatch the Birds of Ganymed.Walter Baker a Canon of Osney (interpreter of Thomas de lCleare Towridge whom they feard would haue estrang'd her fall.For she rising neere Hortland, wantonlYet hardly vpon Powse they dare their hopes to lay.Wales had 'her three parts, Northwales, SouthwaleNor Rosse for that too much she aliens doth respect.Vnder Henry I a Colony of Flemings driuen out ofThat Taliessen once which made the Riuers dance.〈◊〉 (not Telesin, as Bale cals him) a learned Bard, With Lhu and Lhogor giuen, to strengthen them by Gower.Twixt Neth and Lhogor in Glamorgan is this GoThat at the Stethua oft obtaind a Victors praise.Vnderstand this Stethua to be the meeting of the BrAnd humbly to S. George their Countries Patron pray.Out Author (a iudgement day thus appointed twixtThe sacred Virgins shape he bare for his deuice.ArthursNennius. bistor. Galfred. lib. 6. cap. 2. & lThey sing how he himselfe at Badon bare the day.That is Baunsedowne in Somerset (not Blackmore in YoThat Scarcely there was found a country to the pole.Some, too hyperbolique, stories make him a largeThe Pentecost prepar'd at Caer-leon in his Court.At Caer-leon in Monmouth, after his victories, a poAnd for Caermardhin's Sake—Two Girald. Itiner. Camb. 2. cap. 8.Merlins haue our stories: One of ScotTuisco Gomers sonne from vnbuilt Babel brought.According to the Gen. 10. text, the Iews affirm that They Saxons first were call'd—So a Latine rimein Ap. CamdenumEngelhuse also;Quippe breuis gladius apThe Britains here allur'd to call them to their aide.Most suppose them sent to by the Britons much sTo get their seat in Gaule which on Nuestria light. And a little after, Call'd Northmen from the NorThat as the Conquerors bloud did to the conquered runne.Our Author makes the Norman inuasion a reuniWho him a daughter brought, which heauen did strangely spare.After composition of French troubles He _ The fift Song.

   • Illustrations. To whom the goodly Bay of Milford should be giuen.At Milford hauen arriued Henry Earle of Richmont, And how Lhewelins line in him should doubly thriue.Turne to the Eagles prophecies in the II. Song, wThat Spirit to her vnknowne this Virgin onely lou'd.So is the vulgar tradition of Merlins conceptionBy th'shoulder of a Ram from off the right side par'd.Take this as a tast of their art in old time. To crowne the goodly roade, where built that Falcon stout.In the rockes of this maritime coast of PeWhose birth the ancient Bards to Cambria long foretold.Of S. Dewy and his Bishoprique you haue more _ The Sixt Song.

   • Illustrations. Whose Kind, in her decaid, is to this Ile vnknowne.That these Riuers were in Trvy frequent, ancientlVnto thy charming Harpe thy future honor song.Of the `Bards, their Singing, Heraldship, and more of By whom first Gaule was taught her knowledge.Vnderstand the knowledge of those great Philosophers, POne Bard but coming in their murdrous swords hath staid.Such strange assertion finde I in story of tOur Cimbri with the Gaules—National transmigrations touched to the fourth Song giue light hither. ThWhere, with our Brazen swords—The Author thus teaches you to know, that, among the ancients, Brasse,That to the Roman trust (on his report that stay)For indeed many are which the author here impugnes,Comes Dulas, of whose name so many riuers bee.As in England the names of Avon, Ouse, Stoure, and somWhich some haue held to be begotten of the wind.In those Westerne parts of Spaine, Gallicia, Portuga _ The seauenth Song.

   • Illustrations. That fraught from plentious Powse with their superfluous wast Manure the batfull March—Wales (as is —the Higre wildly raues.This violence, of the waters madnes, declared by the Author, is so exprest iWithin her hollow woods the Satyrs that did wonne.By the Satyrs rauishing the Sea-Nymphs into this mWhilst Maluerne K. of Hils faire Seuerne ouer-looks.Hereford and Worcester are by these hils seauen As there th'Apulian fleece, or dainty Tarentine.In Apuglia and the vpper Calabria of Italy, the Wool—him selfe in two did riue.Alluding to a prodigious diuision of Marcly hill, in an earth-quake of la _ The eight Song.

   • Illustrations. That all without the Mound that Mercian Offa cast.Of the Marches in generall you haue to the next beWho draue the Giants hence, that of the earth were bred.Somewhat of the Giants to the first Song; faHer Albanact; for aide, and to the Scythian cleaue.Britaines tripartit diuision by Brutes III. sonneThree hundred yeares before Romes great foundation laid.Take this with latitude: for betweene AEneasAnd long before borne armes against the barbarous Hun.Our stories tell you of Humber King of Huns (aTo Stamford in this Isle seem'd Athens to transferre.Looke to the III Song for more of Bladud and hi—As he those foure proud streetes began.Of them you shall haue better declaration to the XVI. Song.There ballancing his sword against her baser gold.In that story, of Brennus and his Gaules taking RoAgainst the Delphian power yet shakt his irefull sword.Like liberty as others, takes the 〈◊〉 in affi—whence Cymbrica it tooke.That Northerne promontory now Iutland, part of the Danish Kingdome, is calTo wise Molmutius lawes her Martian first did frame.Particulars of Molmutius lawes, of Church-libert—in whose eternall name, Great London still shall liue—King Luds reedifying Trotnouant (first built Those armed stakes in Thames—He meanes that which now we call Coway stakes by Otelands, where only, And more then Caesar got, three Emperours could not win.Vnderstand not that they were resisted by thCame with his body nak't, his haire downe to his wast.In this Caradoc (being the same which at largeThe Colony long kept at Maldon—Olde Historians and Geographers call this Camalodunum, which som HectBy poison end her dayes. —So Tacitus; but Dio, that she died of sickenes. Her name is writen diuerslA greater foe to vs in our owne bowels bred.Euery story, of the declining British state, will tell yAruiragus of ours first taking to protect.His marriage with (I know not what) Genissa, daughter to CThis happines we haue Christ crucified to know.Neer C. LXXX. after Christ (the Chronologie of Bede hConstantius worthy wife—That is Helen, wife to Constantius or Constans Chlorus the Emperour, and motAgainst the Arrian Sect at Arles hauing ronne.In the II. Councell at Arles in Prouence, held vnder CEleuen thousand maids sent those our friends againe.Our common story affirmes, that in time of GratiThat from the Scythian poore whence they themselues deriue.He meanes the Saxons, whose name, after l _ The ninth Song.

   • Illustrations. The last her genuine lawes which stoutlie did retaine.Vnder William Rufus, the Norman-English (animaOf those two noble armes into the land that beare.In the confines of Merioneth and Cardigan, where tInto that spacious Lake where Dee vnmixt doth flow.That is Lbin-tegid (otherwise call'd by the EngliThe multitude of Wolues that long this land annoy'd.Our excellent Edgar (hauing first enlarged his nS. Helens wondrous way—By Festeneog in the confines of Caernaraan and Merioneth is this high way of As leuell as the lake vntill the generall flood.So is the opinion of some Diuines His post alios refAnd with sterne Eolus blasts, like Thetis waxing ranke.The South-West wind constrained betweene two Still Delos like wherin a wandering Isle doth floate.Of this Isle in the water on top of Snowdon, anThat with the terme of Welsh the English now imbase.For this name of Welsh is vnknown to the BritishWas little Britaine call'd—See a touch of this in the passage os the Virgins to the V III. Song. OthForewarned was in dreames that of the Britons raigne.Cadwallader driuen to forsake this land, especiMore excellent then those which our good Howel here.For, Howel Dha first Prince of Southwales and PoVsto subiection stoup, or makes vs Britons beare Th'vnweldy Norman yoake—Snowdon properly speakes alAnd from the English Power the Emperiall Standard tooke.Henry of Essex, at this time Standard bearerOr any eare had heard the sound of Florida.About the yeare CIO. C. LXX. Madoc, brother to Dauid ap OAnd with that Croggins name let th'English vs disgrace.The first cause of this name, take thus: In oTo his vnbridled will our neckes we neuer bow'd.Sufficiently iustifiable is this of K. Iohn, althougAs Fate had spar'dour fall till Edward Longshankes raigne.But withall obserue the truth of Storie inWas call'd in former times her country Cambria's mother.In the Welsh Prouerb Mon the mother of WalesThat the Eubonian Man, a Kingdome long time knowne.It is an Isle lying twixt Cumberland, and the IriThe fearles British Priests vnder an aged Oake.He means the Druids; because they are indeed, as he cWhich with my Princes Court I sometimes pleas'd to grace.For, as in Southwales, Caermardhin, and aft _ The tenth Song.

   • Illustrations. Prophetique Merlin Sate, when to the British King.In the first declining State of the British EmpireAnd the delicious Vale thus mildly doth be speake.If your conceit yet see not the purpose of this FiThat naturally remote six British miles from Sea.It is in the Parish of Kilken in Flintshire, where Yet to the scared fount of Winifrid giues place.At Haliwell a Maritime village, neere Basingwerke inThat figure of the Crosse of which it takes the name.Deprest among Mountaines this Valley expresses To whom eight lesser Kings with homage did resort.Vpon comparing our Stories. I find them to be KennAs thou, the Q. of Isles, great Britaine—Both for excellence in soile and ayre, as also for large coAnd learning long with vs ere'twas with them in vse.For the Druids, being in profession very proportOur Geffrey Monmouth first our Brutus to deuise.It was so laid to Geffrey's charge (he was Bishop ofTo letters neuer would their mysteries commit.What they taught their Schollers for matter of law, He _ The eleuenth Song.

   • Illustrations. Of our great English blouds as carefull—For, as generally in these Northern parts of England, the GeAnd, of our Counties, Place of Palatine doth hold.We haue in England III. more of that title, LancasOur Leopards they so long and brauely did aduance.He well call's the Coate of England, Leopards. NeiCaerlegion whilst Proud Rome hir conquests here did hold.You haue largely in that our most learned A—the fortresse vpon Dee.At this day in British she is call'd Humf. Lhuid in Breuiario.Calr Lheon ar But in himselfe therby doth Holines retaine.He compares it with Dee's title presently, which hath itFrom VVoden, by which name they stiled Mercury.Of the Britons descent from Ioue, if you remember butHere put the German names vpon the VVeekly daies.From their Sunnan for the sunne Monan, for the MoonGood Ethelbert of Kent first Christned English King.About the yeere DC. Christianitie was receiued aThat abstinence of Flesh for forty daies 〈◊〉.Began it here, (so vnderstand him; for plainly that fasSo Ella comming in soone from the Britons wonne.Neere XL. yeeres after the Saxons first arriuall, AESaint Wilfrid sent from York into his realm receiu'd.This il ilfrid Archbish. of York expell'd that Adopting for his heire yong Edmund—Penda K. of Mercland had slaine Sigebert (or Sebert) and Anna KinAnd slew a thousand Monks as they deuoutly prayd.You may add CC. to the Authors number. This EthelfrWho reordained Yorke a Bishops gouernment.For in the British times it had a Metropolitique See (as iNor those that in the stem of Saxon Crida came.Most of our Chronologers begin the Mercian race royalConfirm'd in Christs belief by that most reuerend Chad.This Wulpher, sonne to Penda restored to his And (through his Rule) the Church from Taxes strongly freed.Ethelbald K. of Mercland, Founder of CroThe Britons had interr'd their Proto-martyrs bones.In that vniuersall persecution vnder Dioclesian, (Extirping other stiles) and gaue it A three knotted necessity. DC. LXXX. They alwaies reseru'd thosA Nation from their first bent naturally to spoile.Indeed so were vniuersally the Germans (out of whOf famous Cambridge first—About the year DC.XXX. Sigebert (after death of Eorpwald) returning out ofRenowned Oxford built t' Apollo's learned brood.So is it affirm'd (of that learned K. yet knowing noAnd into seuerall Shires the Kingdome did diuide.To those Shires he Histor. Crowlandensis. constitutWhich he an heire loome left vnto the English throne.The first healing of the Kings Euill is referr'Our Countries common lawes did faithfully produce.In Lambards Archaonomy and Roger of Houedens, Hen. _ The twelfth Song.

   • Illustrations. And into lesser streames the spatious current cut.In that rageing deuastation ouer this Kingdome by Her Lords imbraces vow'd she neuer more would know.This Alured left his sonne Edward successor, and,For Constantine their King, an hostage hither brought.After he had taken Wales and Scotland (as our A Neptune, whose proud sailes the British Ocean swept.That Flower and delight of the English world, By ciuill Stepdames hate to death was lastly done.Edgar had by one woman (his greatest stains shew'dAnd in one night the throats of all the Danish cut.History, not this place, must informe the Reader A Chronologicall order and descent of the Kings here included in Wrekins Song.ACHR.DCCC.Egbert sonne _ The thirteenth Song.

   • Illustrations. By hir Illustrious Earles renowned euery where.Permit to your selfe credit of those, loaden with AntThat mighty Arden held—What is now the Woodland in Warwickeshire, was heretofore part of a larger WeAnd thither wisely brought that goodly Virgin band.Sufficient iustification of making a Poem, may beBy Leofrique her Lord, yet in base bondage held.The ensuing Story of this Leofrique and Godiua, was A witnes of that day we won vpon the Danes.He meanes Rollritch stones in the Confines of Warwicke an _ The fourteenth Song.

   • Jllustrations. And of her cares represt with her delicious wines.In this tract of Glocestershire (where to this day—still falling Southward leaues.He alludes to the difference of the Zodiaques obliquity from what it _ The fifteenth Song.

   • Illustrations. The Garters Royall seat, from him who did aduance.I cannot but remember the institution, (toucht to _ The sixteenth Song.

   • Illustrations. Thou saw'st when Verlam once her head alost did beare.For, vnder Nero, the Britons intollerably loadThou saw'st great burthen'd ships through these thy vallies pass.Lay not here vnlikelihoods to the ASince vs his Kingly waies Molmutius first began.Neere D. yeers before our Sauiour, this K. Molmutius _ The seuenteenth Song.

   • Jllustrations. Mole digs her selfe a path, by working day and night.This Mole runnes into the earth, about a mile fHe euer since doth flowe beyond delightfull Sheene.Moles fall into Thames is neere the vtmost of theLeft with his ill got Crowne vnnaturall debate.See what the matter of Descent to the IV. Song tels yWho by a fatall dart in vast New Forest slaine.His death by an infortunate loosing at a Dear out of Was by that cruell King depriued of his sight.Thus did the Conquerors Posterity vnquietly possesse tHis sacrilegious hands vpon the Churches laid.The great controuersie about electing the Arch-bishop His Baronage were forc't defensiue Armes to raise.No sooner had Bandulph, transacted with the King, The generall Charter seiz'd—The last note somewhat instructs you in what you are to remember, that iThe seate on which her Kings inaugorated were.VVhich is the Chaire and stone at Westminster, whereonTheir women to enherite—So they commonly affirme: but that deniall of soueraignty to their women cosOf these two factions stil'd, of Yorke and Lancaster.Briefly their beginning was thus. Edward the IIYet iealous of his right descended to his graue.So iealous, that towards them of the Lancastrian facVpon a Daughter borne to Iohn of Somerset.Iohn of Gaunt, D. of Lancaster, had issue by Catharine SwiDefender of the Faith—When amongst those turbulent commotions of Lutherans and Romanists vnder CharlDefensor Exclesie I. Sleidano Comment. 3. Anglorum Rex, HENRICVS, LEONI X. mittit hoc Opus, & Fidei Great Andredswalde sometime—All that Maritime Tract comprehending Sussex, and part of Kent (so much As Arun which doth name the beutious Arundel.So it is coniectured, and is without controuersie iustiAnd Adur comming on to Shoreham.This Riuer that here falls into the Ocean might well bee vnderstood Doth blush, as put in mind of those there sadly slaine.In the Plaine neere Hastings, where the Norma _ The eighteenth Song.

   • Illustrations. That Limen then was nam'd—So the Author coniectures; that Rothers mouth was the place call'd Limen, What time I thinke in hell that instrument deuis'd.He meanes a Gunne; wherewith that most Noble and Whereas some say before he vs'd on foote to passe.The allusion is to Britaines being heretosoreioyn'Not suffring forein lawes should thy free customes binde.To explane it, I thus English you a fragmenAnd foremost euer plac't when they shall reckon'd bee.For this honor of the Kentish, heare one IoannGrim Godwin but the while seemes grieuously to lowre.That is Godwin-sands, which is reported to haue〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page du Types of content

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20.	lg	564
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22.	note	1301	@n (1079) : * (301), a (115), b (99), c (73), d (74), e (60), f (52), g (47), h (42), i (35), k (32), l (23), m (24), n (20), o (15), p (16), q (13), r (12), s (7), t (5), u (2), x (4), y (3), 1 (1), z (3), 2 (1) • @place (1300) : margin (1300)
23.	p	311
24.	pb	398	@facs (398) : tcp:22434:1 (2), tcp:22434:2 (2), tcp:22434:3 (2), tcp:22434:4 (2), tcp:22434:5 (2), tcp:22434:6 (2), tcp:22434:7 (2), tcp:22434:8 (2), tcp:22434:9 (2), tcp:22434:10 (2), tcp:22434:11 (2), tcp:22434:12 (2), tcp:22434:13 (2), tcp:22434:14 (2), tcp:22434:15 (2), tcp:22434:16 (2), tcp:22434:17 (2), tcp:22434:18 (2), tcp:22434:19 (2), tcp:22434:20 (2), tcp:22434:21 (2), tcp:22434:22 (2), tcp:22434:23 (2), tcp:22434:24 (2), tcp:22434:25 (2), tcp:22434:26 (2), tcp:22434:27 (2), tcp:22434:28 (2), tcp:22434:29 (2), tcp:22434:30 (2), tcp:22434:31 (2), tcp:22434:32 (2), tcp:22434:33 (2), tcp:22434:34 (2), tcp:22434:35 (2), tcp:22434:36 (2), tcp:22434:37 (2), tcp:22434:38 (2), tcp:22434:39 (2), tcp:22434:40 (2), tcp:22434:41 (2), tcp:22434:42 (2), tcp:22434:43 (2), tcp:22434:44 (2), tcp:22434:45 (2), tcp:22434:46 (2), tcp:22434:47 (2), tcp:22434:48 (2), tcp:22434:49 (2), tcp:22434:50 (2), tcp:22434:51 (2), tcp:22434:52 (2), tcp:22434:53 (2), tcp:22434:54 (2), tcp:22434:55 (2), tcp:22434:56 (2), tcp:22434:57 (2), tcp:22434:58 (2), tcp:22434:59 (2), tcp:22434:60 (2), tcp:22434:61 (2), tcp:22434:62 (2), tcp:22434:63 (2), tcp:22434:64 (2), tcp:22434:65 (2), tcp:22434:66 (2), tcp:22434:67 (2), tcp:22434:68 (2), tcp:22434:69 (2), tcp:22434:70 (2), tcp:22434:71 (2), tcp:22434:72 (2), tcp:22434:73 (2), tcp:22434:74 (2), tcp:22434:75 (2), tcp:22434:76 (2), tcp:22434:77 (2), tcp:22434:78 (2), tcp:22434:79 (2), tcp:22434:80 (2), tcp:22434:81 (2), tcp:22434:82 (2), tcp:22434:83 (2), tcp:22434:84 (2), tcp:22434:85 (2), tcp:22434:86 (2), tcp:22434:87 (2), tcp:22434:88 (2), tcp:22434:89 (2), tcp:22434:90 (2), tcp:22434:91 (2), tcp:22434:92 (2), tcp:22434:93 (2), tcp:22434:94 (2), tcp:22434:95 (2), tcp:22434:96 (2), tcp:22434:97 (2), tcp:22434:98 (2), tcp:22434:99 (2), tcp:22434:100 (2), tcp:22434:101 (2), tcp:22434:102 (2), tcp:22434:103 (2), tcp:22434:104 (2), tcp:22434:105 (2), tcp:22434:106 (2), tcp:22434:107 (2), tcp:22434:108 (2), tcp:22434:109 (2), tcp:22434:110 (2), tcp:22434:111 (2), tcp:22434:112 (2), tcp:22434:113 (2), tcp:22434:114 (2), tcp:22434:115 (2), tcp:22434:116 (2), tcp:22434:117 (2), tcp:22434:118 (2), tcp:22434:119 (2), tcp:22434:120 (2), tcp:22434:121 (2), tcp:22434:122 (2), tcp:22434:123 (2), tcp:22434:124 (2), tcp:22434:125 (2), tcp:22434:126 (2), tcp:22434:127 (2), tcp:22434:128 (2), tcp:22434:129 (2), tcp:22434:130 (2), tcp:22434:131 (2), tcp:22434:132 (2), tcp:22434:133 (2), tcp:22434:134 (2), tcp:22434:135 (2), tcp:22434:136 (2), tcp:22434:137 (2), tcp:22434:138 (2), tcp:22434:139 (2), tcp:22434:140 (2), tcp:22434:141 (2), tcp:22434:142 (2), tcp:22434:143 (2), tcp:22434:144 (2), tcp:22434:145 (2), tcp:22434:146 (2), tcp:22434:147 (2), tcp:22434:148 (2), tcp:22434:149 (2), tcp:22434:150 (2), tcp:22434:151 (2), tcp:22434:152 (2), tcp:22434:153 (2), tcp:22434:154 (2), tcp:22434:155 (2), tcp:22434:156 (2), tcp:22434:157 (2), tcp:22434:158 (2), tcp:22434:159 (2), tcp:22434:160 (2), tcp:22434:161 (2), tcp:22434:162 (2), tcp:22434:163 (2), tcp:22434:164 (2), tcp:22434:165 (2), tcp:22434:166 (2), tcp:22434:167 (2), tcp:22434:168 (2), tcp:22434:169 (2), tcp:22434:170 (2), tcp:22434:171 (2), tcp:22434:172 (2), tcp:22434:173 (2), tcp:22434:174 (2), tcp:22434:175 (2), tcp:22434:176 (2), tcp:22434:177 (2), tcp:22434:178 (2), tcp:22434:179 (2), tcp:22434:180 (2), tcp:22434:181 (2), tcp:22434:182 (2), tcp:22434:183 (2), tcp:22434:184 (2), tcp:22434:185 (2), tcp:22434:186 (2), tcp:22434:187 (2), tcp:22434:188 (2), tcp:22434:189 (2), tcp:22434:190 (2), tcp:22434:191 (2), tcp:22434:192 (2), tcp:22434:193 (2), tcp:22434:194 (2), tcp:22434:195 (2), tcp:22434:196 (2), tcp:22434:197 (2), tcp:22434:198 (2), tcp:22434:199 (2) • @n (299) : 1 (1), 2 (1), 3 (1), 4 (1), 5 (1), 6 (1), 7 (1), 8 (1), 9 (1), 10 (1), 11 (1), 12 (1), 13 (1), 14 (1), 15 (1), 16 (1), 17 (1), 18 (1), 19 (1), 20 (1), 21 (1), 22 (1), 23 (1), 24 (1), 25 (1), 26 (1), 27 (1), 28 (1), 29 (1), 30 (1), 31 (1), 32 (1), 33 (1), 34 (1), 35 (1), 36 (1), 37 (1), 39 (1), 40 (1), 41 (1), 42 (1), 43 (1), 44 (1), 45 (1), 46 (1), 47 (1), 48 (1), 49 (1), 50 (1), 51 (1), 52 (1), 53 (1), 54 (1), 56 (2), 57 (2), 55 (1), 58 (1), 59 (1), 60 (1), 61 (1), 62 (1), 63 (1), 64 (1), 65 (1), 66 (1), 67 (1), 68 (1), 69 (1), 70 (1), 71 (1), 72 (1), 73 (1), 74 (1), 75 (1), 76 (1), 77 (1), 78 (1), 79 (1), 80 (1), 81 (1), 82 (1), 83 (1), 84 (1), 85 (1), 87 (1), 88 (1), 89 (1), 90 (1), 91 (1), 92 (1), 93 (1), 94 (1), 95 (1), 96 (1), 97 (1), 98 (1), 99 (1), 101 (1), 102 (1), 103 (1), 104 (1), 105 (1), 106 (1), 107 (1), 108 (1), 109 (1), 110 (1), 111 (1), 112 (1), 113 (1), 114 (1), 115 (1), 116 (1), 117 (1), 118 (1), 119 (1), 120 (1), 121 (1), 122 (1), 123 (1), 124 (1), 125 (1), 126 (1), 127 (1), 128 (1), 129 (1), 130 (1), 131 (1), 132 (1), 133 (1), 134 (1), 135 (1), 136 (1), 137 (1), 138 (1), 139 (1), 140 (1), 141 (1), 142 (1), 143 (1), 144 (1), 145 (1), 146 (1), 147 (1), 148 (1), 149 (1), 150 (1), 151 (1), 152 (1), 153 (1), 154 (1), 155 (1), 156 (1), 157 (1), 158 (1), 159 (1), 160 (1), 161 (2), 162 (1), 163 (1), 164 (1), 165 (1), 166 (1), 168 (1), 169 (1), 171 (1), 172 (1), 173 (1), 174 (1), 175 (1), 176 (1), 177 (1), 178 (1), 179 (1), 180 (1), 181 (1), 182 (1), 183 (1), 184 (1), 185 (1), 186 (1), 187 (1), 188 (1), 189 (1), 190 (1), 191 (1), 192 (1), 193 (1), 194 (1), 195 (1), 196 (1), 197 (1), 198 (1), 199 (1), 200 (1), 201 (1), 202 (1), 203 (1), 204 (1), 205 (1), 206 (1), 207 (1), 208 (1), 209 (1), 210 (1), 211 (1), 212 (1), 213 (1), 214 (1), 215 (1), 216 (1), 217 (1), 218 (1), 219 (1), 220 (1), 221 (1), 222 (1), 223 (1), 224 (1), 225 (1), 226 (1), 227 (1), 228 (1), 229 (1), 230 (1), 231 (1), 232 (1), 233 (1), 234 (1), 235 (1), 237 (1), 238 (1), 239 (1), 240 (1), 241 (1), 242 (1), 243 (1), 244 (1), 245 (1), 246 (1), 247 (1), 248 (1), 249 (1), 250 (1), 251 (1), 252 (1), 253 (1), 254 (1), 255 (1), 256 (1), 257 (1), 285 (2), 259 (1), 260 (1), 261 (1), 262 (1), 263 (1), 264 (1), 265 (1), 266 (2), 267 (1), 268 (1), 269 (1), 270 (1), 271 (1), 272 (1), 273 (1), 274 (1), 275 (1), 277 (1), 278 (1), 279 (1), 280 (1), 281 (1), 283 (1), 284 (1), 286 (1), 287 (1), 288 (1), 289 (1), 290 (1), 291 (1), 292 (1), 293 (1), 294 (1), 295 (1), 296 (1), 297 (1), 298 (1), 299 (1), 300 (1), 301 (1), 302 (1), 303 (1) • @rendition (2) : simple:additions (2)
25.	q	210
26.	row	9
27.	signed	3
28.	table	2
29.	trailer	1