William Besley Dunsford. 1795. the Gift of his Father. Those whose travel heedlehoty From place their to place, observing distance from observing only each other, and Wending only to their accomodation and the mn at night, sct out fools return 10. in ill infallibly Those who regard only the thous of the places they go to, such steiples, clocks, town houses to receir little improvement from their havet ad at home well stay that they might But lirose who observe, & inquire in tornaannes, man equent and attend to their and the evere the bist characters, thove alone havel to advantage: and set out Wise, return Wiser as ther Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son. THE THIRD EDITION CORRECTED, THE FLOWERS OF MODERN TRAVELS;. BEING ELEGANT, ENTERTAINING, AND INSTRUCTIVE EXTRACTS, SELECTED FROM THE WORKS OF THE MOST CELEBRATED TRAVELLERS; SUCH AS, LORD LYTTELTON, SIR W. HAMILTON, BARON DE Intended chiefly for Young People of both Sexes. Delectando, pariterque monendo. Travels are the most instructive School of Man... Here you may range the World from Pole to Pole, VOL. I. LONDON. HON SAVARY Printed for C. and G. KEARSLEY, at JoH I ANON. 1 ADVERTISEMENT. No O books whatever are more instructive and entertaining than books of Travels. They are particularly well adapted to young people. They satisfy that eager thirst after knowledge, which is found very strong in early life, and they interest the mind as much as a novel. They make it usefully inquisitive, and furnish it with matter for reflection. With regard to the following selection, it is only necessary to observe, that perhaps there never was brought together, in so small a compass, in any language, a more copious collection of rational entertainment, than will be met with in these vo |