Page:The Divine Pymander (1650).djvu/12

Rh far as is known to us) is Arabick, and everal Tranlations thereof have been publishied, as Greek, Latine, French, Dutch, &c. but never Englih before. It is pity the Learned Tranlator had not lived, and received himelf, the honor, and thanks due to him from Englihmen; for his good will to, and pains for them, in tranlating a Book of such infinite worth, out of the Original, into their Mother-tongue.

Concerning the Author of the Book it elf, Four things are coniderable, viz. His Name, Learning, Countrey, and Time. 1. The name by which he was commonly tiled,