The best way to make England the richest and wealthiest kingdome in Europe, by advancing the fishing-trade and imploying ships and mariners. Or A plain description what profit it will bring to the kingdome of England, by erecting, building, and adventuring busses at sea for fishing ; with a perfect account of the vast riches, that is taken by the Dutch every year out of his Majesties seas by their great numbers of busses ... /

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• Britaines busse. Or A computation aswell of the charge of a busse or herring-fishing ship : As also of the gaine and profit thereby. With the States proclamation annexed vnto the same, as concerning herring-fishing. By E.S
  by: E. S (Edward Sharpe), 17th century, et al.
  Published: (1615)
• Britaines busse. Or A computation aswell of the charge of a busse or herring-fishing ship As also of the gaine and profit thereby. With the States proclamation annexed vnto the same, as concerning herring-fishing. By E.S
  by: E. S (Edward Sharpe), 17th cent, et al.
  Published: (1615)
• John Keymors observation made upon the Dutch fishing about the year 1601 : demonstrating that there is more wealth raised out of herrings and other fish in His Majesties seas by the neighbouring nations in one year, then the King of Spain hath from the Indies in four : and that there were twenty thousand ships and other vessels and about four hundred thousand people then set on work by both sea and land, and maintained only by fishing upon the coasts of England, Scotland, and Ireland
  by: Keymor, John, active 1610-1620, et al.
  Published: (1664)
• Britaines busse, or, A computation aswell of the charge of a busse or herring-fishing ship, as also of the gaine and profit thereby with the States proclamation annexed vnto the same, as concerning herring-fishing /
  by: E. S (Edward Sharpe), 17th cent, et al.
  Published: (1615)
• John Keymor's observation made upon the Dutch fishing about the year 1601 : demonstrating that there is more wealth rais'd out of herrings and other fish in His Majesty's seas by the neighbouring nations in one year, than the King of Spain hath from the Indies in four : and that there were twenty thousand ships and other vessels and about four hundred thousand people then set on work both by sea and land, and maintain'd only by fishing upon the coasts of England, Scotland, and Ireland
  by: Keymor, John, active 1610-1620
  Published: (1707)