The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
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List of most recent chapters published for the The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation novel. A total of 334 chapters have been translated and the release date of the last chapter is Apr 02, 2024
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The Princ.i.p.al Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation.VOL . 1.by Richard Hakluyt.PREFACE "This elaborate and excellent Collection, which redounds as much to the glory of the English Nation as any book that ever was p
- 201 The custome of Cochin as wel inward as outward for all strangers is eight in the hundred, but those that haue bene married foure yeere in the countrey pay but foure in the hundred, per aduiso.MALACCA.The weight, measure, and money of Malacca.For the march
- 202 Asa fetida, from Lahor.Waxe, from Bengala.Seragni, from Persia.Ca.s.sia, from Cambaia, and from Gran Cayro.Storax calamita, from Rhodes, to say, from Aneda, and Canemarie within Caramania.Storax liquida, from Rhodes.Tutia, from Persia.Cagiers, from Malaba
- 203 The first monson from Diu for the straight of Mecca.The s.h.i.+ps depart from Diu about the 15 of Ianuarie, and returne from the straights to Diu in the moneth of August.The second monson from Diu for the straight of Mecca.The s.h.i.+ps depart betwixt the
- 204 The second monson from Goa to Malacca.The s.h.i.+ps depart about the 5 of May from Goa, and arriue in Malacca about the 15 of Iune.The first monson from Malacca to Goa.The s.h.i.+ps depart about the 10 of September, and come to Goa about the end of Octobe
- 205 To fourtie Phisitions vnder him, to ech fourtie aspers, is three thousand, eight hundred, three score and sixe pounds, sixteene s.h.i.+llings.The Mustafaracas spearemen, attending on his person, in number fiue hundred, to either three score aspers, and ma
- 206 Cyprus, eighteene thousand persons.Tunis in Barbary, eight thousand persons.Tripolis in Syria, eight thousand persons.Alger, fourtie thousand persons.Whose Sangiacks and petie Captaines be three hundred sixtie eight, euery of which retaining continually i
- 207 The Princ.i.p.al Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of The English Nation.Volume 10.by Richard Hakluyt.NAVIGATIONS, VOYAGES, TRAFFIQUES, AND DISCOVERIES OF THE ENGLISH NATION IN ASIA.The manner of the entring of Soliman the great Turke, wit
- 208 [Sidenote: Boyling pitch continually issuing out of the earth.] By the riuer Euphrates two dayes iourney from Babylon at a place called Ait, in a fielde neere vnto it, is a strange thing to see: a mouth that doth continually throwe fourth against the ayre
- 209 This bad water causeth many of the people to be like lepers, and many of them haue their legs swollen as bigge as a man in the waste, and many of them are scant able to go. These people here be Malabars, and of the race of the Naires of Calicut: and they
- 210 And we of our further Royall fauour and of our especiall grace, certaine knowledge, and meere motion haue graunted and by these presents for vs, our heyres and successors doe graunt to the sayd Gouernour and companie of Marchants of the Leuant, that the s
- 211 L'autre a rapport a cet ile nommee Pharos, dans laquelle le Ptolemee-Philadelphe fit construire une tour dont les feux servoient de signal aux navigateurs, et qui porta egalement le nom de Phare. On sait que, posterieurement a Ptolemee, l'ile fut jointe
- 212 D'ailleurs, au temps de Mandeville, c'etoit la langue Francaise qu'on parloit en Angleterre. Cette langue y avoit ete portee par Guillaume-le-Conquerant. On ne pouvoit enseigner qu'elle dans les ecoles.Toutes les sentences des Tribunaux, tous les acte
- 213 Il est un autre pa.s.sage compose de mer et de terre, et celui-ci offre deux routes; l'une, par l'Afrique, l'autre par l'Italie.La voie d'Afrique est extremement difficile, a raison des chateaux fortifies qu'on y rencontrera, du manque de vivres auq
- 214 J'y vis Eugene IV, Venitien, qui venoit d'etre elu pape.[Footnote: On va voir que la Brocquiere sort.i.t de Rome le 25 Mars, et Eugene avoit ete elu dans les premiers jours du mois.] Le prince de Salerne lui avoit declare la guerre. Celui-ci etoit un Co
- 215 Je dis ceci pour avertir que les habitans de cette ville sont gens mechants qui n'entendent pas trop raison, et que par consequent il faut bien se garder d'avoir querrelle avec eux. Il en est de meme ailleurs. J'ai eprouve par moi-meme qu'il ne faut v
- 216 Apres eux enfin venoit une dame Turque, parente de grand-seigneur: elle etoit dans une litiere que portoient deux chameaux richement pares et couverts. Il y avoit plusieurs de ces animaux couverts de drap d'or.La caravane etoit composee de Maures, de Tur
- 217 Il me manquoit encore differentes choses pour etre, en tout comme mes compagnons de voyage. Le namelouck m'en avoit averti, et mon hote Laurent me mena lui-meme au bazar pour en faire l'acquisition. C'etoient de pet.i.tes coiffes de soie a la mode des
- 218 Au sortir de Tha.r.s.e je fis encore trois lieues Francaises a travers un beau pays de plaines, peuple de Turcomans; mais enfin j'entrai dans les montagnes, montagnes les plus hautes que j'aie encore vues. Elles enveloppent par trois cotes tout le pays
- 219 En le quittant je cherchai a lui temoigner ma reconnoissance; mais il ne voulut rien accepter qu'un couvre-chef de nos toiles fines d'Europe, et cet objet parut lui faire grand plaisir. Il me raconta toutes les occasions venues a sa connoissance, ou san
- 220 Deux jours apres mon arrivee a Pera je traversai le havre pour aller a Constantinople et visiter cette ville.C'est une grande et s.p.a.cieuse cite, qui a la forme d'un triangle. L'un des cotes regarde le detroit que nous appelons le Bras-de-Saint-Georg
- 221 Caumissin, qu'on trouve ensuite apres avoir traverse une montagne, a de bons murs, qui la rendent a.s.sez forte, quoique pet.i.te. Elle est sur un ruisseau, en beau et plat pays, ferme par d'autres montagnes a l'occident, et ce pays s'etend, dans un e
- 222 Le troisieme jour, les bachas lui firent savoir qu'ils etoient prets a apprendre de lui le sujet qui l'amenoit. Il se rendit aussitot a la cour, et je l'y accompagnai. Deja le maitre avoit tenu son audience; il venoit de se retirer, et les bachas seuls
- 223 Ce village est habite par des Rasciens. Le jour de Paques, j'y entendis la messe en langue Sclavonne. Il est dans l'obedience de l'eglise Romaine, et leurs ceremonies ne different en rien des notres.La place, forte par sa situation et par ses fosses, t
- 224 On me dira peut-etre que rester ainsi en presence et sur la defensive vis-a-vis d'eux, seroit une honte pour nous. On me dira que, vivant de peu et de tout ce qu'ils trouvent, ils nous affameroient bientot si nous ne sortoins de notre fort pour aller le
- 225 En Francais on appeloit glacon une sorte de toile fine qui sans doute etoit glacee. Je soupconne que le glacon Allemand etoit une espece de cotte d'armes faite de plusieurs doubles de toile piquee, comme nos gambisons.Peut-etre aussi n'etoit-ce qu'une
- 226 This Island lyeth about a small mile from Madagascar, about 19 degrees Southward from the Equinoctiall line (Madagascar or S. Laurence is an Islande belonging to the Countrey of Africa, and lyeth Southwarde vnder 26 degrees, ending Northwarde vnder 11 deg
- 227 The women of the towne are well kept from such as are circ.u.mcised, whereof the riche men haue many, and from other men or their friendes, for their owne sonnes may not come into the house where the women are. They lie all naked and chaw Betelle, and hau
- 228 The 20. of Ianuarie wee went and lay by our other s.h.i.+ps.The 21. of Ianuarie there came two barkes to the Mauritius, wherein there was one that coulde speake good Portingall, who tolde vs that the towne of Ballaboam was besieged by a strange King, that
- 229 The 15. we still had a South East wind, and helde our course Northwest.The 16. of May in the morning we saw two s.h.i.+ps, whereat we much reioyced, thinking they had beene our companie, we made to leewarde of them, and the smallest of them comming somewh
- 230 The name of the fourth s.h.i.+p was Gelderland, of burden about foure hundreth tuns. Master wherof was Iohn Browne, factor or commissarie Hans Hendrickson.The fift was called Zeelandia, of the burden of three hundreth and sixtie tuns. The Master was Iohn
- 231 Howbeit they would hardly be induced to beleeue that those countries should be so extreamely colde, and the waters so mightely frozen, as to beare such a hugh waight.Hee tolde them moreouer, that Holland was a free countrey, and that euery man there was h
- 232 The eighth of Ianuary, foure of the said 5. newcome s.h.i.+ppes (G.o.d send them a prosperous voyage) set saile toward the Moluccas. Moreouer our foure s.h.i.+ppes being well and richly laden at Bantam made saile homewarde the eleuenth of Ianuary, and the
- 233 The Princ.i.p.al Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of The English Nation.Vol. 11.by Richard Hakluyt.Nauigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoueries OF THE ENGLISH NATION IN AFRICA.The voyage of Henrie Eatle of Derbie, after Duke of Heref
- 234 [Sidenote: The Christians sent 3. times a weeke 30 miles to fetch wood.]Nowe the king had 18. captiues, which three times a weeke went to fetch wood thirtie miles from the towne: and on a time he appointed me for one of the 18. and wee departed at eight o
- 235 [Sidenote: The Islands of Milo, in olde time called Sporades.] The second day of May wee set saile againe, and the fourth day came to the Islands of Milo, where we ankered, and found the people there very courteous, and tooke in such necessaries as we wan
- 236 Edward Osborne.The same in English.Right high and mightie king, May it please your highnesse to vnderstand, that the most high and most mightie maiestie of the Grand Signor hath confirmed certaine articles of priuileges with the most excellent maiestie of
- 237 2 Elizabetha de Garnesey c.u.m decem hominibus Anglis, reliquis Britonibus, valore Florenorum 2000.3 Maria Martin de London onere centum et triginta doliorum, rectore Thoma More c.u.m triginta quinque hominibus, reuertens de Patra.s.so c.u.m mandato Caesa
- 238 And here to speake of the great reuerence they giue to their king, it is such, that if we would giue as much to our Sauior Christ, we should remooue from our heads many plagues which we daily deserue for our contempt and impietie.So it is therefore, that
- 239 In 23 degrees we had the winde at the South and Southwest, and then we set our course Northnortheast, and so we ran to 40 degrees, and then we set our course Northeast, the winde being at the Southwest, and hauing the Ile de Flores East of us, and 17 leag
- 240 The 5. day we ranne 15. leagues more.The 6. day in the morning we raysed the Isle of Tenerif, otherwise called the Pike, because it is a very high Island, with a pike vpon the top like a loafe of suger. The same night we raised the Isle of Palma, which is
- 241 Shortly after we had sight of the Eastermost part of the Cape, which lieth 4. leagues from the Westermost part, and vpon the very corner thereof lie two greene places, as it were closes, and to the Westwards of the Cape the land parted from the Cape, as i
- 242 [Sidenote: Sight of the casle of Mina.] The eight day in the morning we had sight of the Castle, but by reason of a miste that then fell we could not haue the perfect sight of it, till we were almost at the towne of Don Iohn, and then it cleared vp, and w
- 243 The Negros here shewed vs that a moneth since there were 3 s.h.i.+ps that fought together, and the two s.h.i.+ppes put the other to flight: and before that at the castle of Mina there were 4 s.h.i.+ps of the Portugals which met with one Frenchman, which F
- 244 The 24 day we tooke 3 pound and 7 ounces.The 25 we tooke 3 ounces and 3 quarters.The 26 day we tooke 2 pound and 10 ounces.The 27 two pound and fiue ounces.The 28 foure pound, and then seeing that there was no more gold to be had, we weighed and went foor
- 245 [Sidenote: Cape verde. Foure Ilands.] The 26 I tooke Francisco and Francis Castelin with me, and went into the pinnesse, and so went to the Tyger which was neerer the sh.o.r.e then the other s.h.i.+ps, and went aboord her, and with her and the other s.h.i
- 246 The second day of Iune the Tyger came to vs from Egrand, and the pinnesse from Weamba, and they two had taken about fifty pound of golde since they departed from vs.The 4 day we departed from Cormatin to plie vp to Shamma, being not able to tary any longe
- 247 Basons of Flanders.Some red cloth of low price, and some kersie.Kettles of Dutch-land with brasen handles.Some great bra.s.se basons graued, such as in Flanders they set vpon their cupboords.Some great basons of pewter, and ewers grauen.Some lauers, such
- 248 Likewise it is agreed that if M. Gonson giue his consent that the Merline shall be brought about from Bristoll to Hampton, that a letter be drawen whereunto his hand shall be, before order be giuen for the same.The successe of this Voiage in part appearet
- 249 The sayd day wee came to an anker within the Westermost point, about a league within the point and found in our sounding faire sand in ten fadome water, but you may go neere till you be in fiue or six fadome, for the ground is faire.As soone as we were at
- 250 In the meane time I remained a boord, and caused some of the goods to be discharged for lightning of the s.h.i.+ppe, and I wrote in my letter that I would not lande, till I knewe the Kings pleasure.The 22 day being Sat.u.r.day, the Make-speede arriued in
- 251 He diuided the whole Armie into 4 squadrons: vpon the right wing stood the first squadron, consisting of men lightly armed or skirmishers and of the souldiers of Tangier, Generall of whom was Don Aluaro Perez de Tauara: the left or midle squadron consiste
- 252 This thing made vs all to wonder very much.We are wont to cal this country China, and the people Chineans, but as long as we were prisoners, not hearing amongst them at any time that name, I determined to learne how they were called: and asked sometimes b
- 253 Much more concerning this matter I had to write: but to auoyd tediousnesse I will come to speake of the Iapans madnesse againe, who most desirous of vaine glory doe thinke then specially to get immortall fame, when they procure themselues to be most sumpt
- 254 A voyage with three tall s.h.i.+ps, the Penelope Admirall, the Marchant royall Viceadmirall, and the Edward Bonaduenture Rereadmirall, to the East Indies, by the Cape of Buona Speransa, to Quitangone neere Mosambique, to the Iles of Comoro and Zanzibar on
- 255 Thus being accompanied with M. Richard Euans, Edward Salcot, and other English Marchants resident there in the Countrey, with my traine of Moores and carriages, I came at length to the riuer of Tensist, which is within foure miles of Marocco: and there by
- 256 [Sidenote: Caou de tres puntas.] The last of Ianuary the middle part of Cape de tres puntas was thwart of vs three leagues at seuen of the clocke in the morning: and at eight the pinnesse came to an anker: and wee prooued that the current setteth to the E
- 257 Wors.h.i.+pful Sirs, the discourse of our whole proceeding in this voyage wil aske more time and a person in better health then I am at this present, so that I trust you will pardon me, till my comming vp to you: in the meane time let this suffice. Wherea
- 258 The commodities that we caried out this second voyage were Broad cloth, Kersies, Bayes, Linnen cloth, Yron vnwrought, Bracelets of Copper, Corall, Hawks belles, Horsetails, Hats, and such like.This voyage was more comfortable vnto vs then the first, becau
- 259 A briefe relation concerning the estate of the cities and prouinces of Tombuto and Gago written in Marocco the first of August 1594, and sent to M. Anthony Da.s.sel marchant of London.My hearty commendations premised: your letter of late I receiued, and f
- 260 Helpe Lord for good and G.o.dly men &c. Howbeit before we had finished foure verses the waues of the sea had stopped the breathes of most of our men.For the foremast with the weight of our men and the force of the sea fell downe into the water, and vpon t
- 261 The Princ.i.p.al Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation.Vol. XIII.by Richard Hakluyt.PART I.I. Sir George Peckham's true Report of the late discoueries. continued.The second Part or Chapter sheweth, that it is lawfull
- 262 (M31) Likewise Hernando Cortes, being also but a priuate gentleman of Spaine, after his departure from the Islands of Cuba and Acuzamil, and entring into the firme of America, had many most victorious and triumphant conquests, as that at Cyntla, where bei
- 263 5 Fiftly, that those parts of England and Ireland, which lie aptest for the proceeding outward or homeward vpon this voyage. are very well stored of goodly harbours.6 Sixtly, that it is to bee accounted of no danger at all as touching the power of any for
- 264 VII. A relation of the first voyage and discouerie of the Isle Ramea, made for Monsieur de La Court Pre Ravillon and Grand Pre, with the s.h.i.+p called the Bonauenture, to kill and make Traine oyle of the beasts called the Morses with great teeth, which
- 265 William Crafton, and the Chancewel of London of the burthen of 70 tunnes, whereof was M. Steuen Bennet, bound vnto the riuer of Canada, set to sea at the sole and proper charge of Charles Leigh and Abraham Van Herwick of London merchants (the saide Charle
- 266 Vpon the 13. of that moneth we came to our s.h.i.+ps againe with our boats on purpose to saile forwards because the weather was faire, and vpon Sunday we caused Seruice to be saide; then on Munday being the 15. of the moneth we departed from Brest, and sa
- 267 On Munday being the 27 of the moneth, about sunne-set we went along the said land, as we haue said, lying Southeast and Northwest, till Wednesday that we saw another Cape where the land beginneth to bend toward the East: we went along about 15 leagues, th
- 268 This Agouhanna was a man about fiftie yeeres old: he was no whit better apparelled then any of the rest, onely excepted, that he had a certaine thing made of the skinnes of Hedgehogs like a red wreath, and that was in stead of his Crowne. He was full of t
- 269 Our Captaine gaue Donnacona, as a great present, two Frying pannes of copper, eight Hatchets, and other small trifles, as Kniues, and Beades, whereof hee seemed to be very glad, who sent them to his wiues and children. Likewise, he gaue to them that came
- 270 leagues. The said Cape of Tienot and the Northwest end of the Isle of Ascension are East and West, and take a little of the Northeast and Southwest, and they are distant 34. leagues.(M192) The Isle of Ascension is a goodly Isle, and a goodly champion land
- 271 The rest of this Voyage is wanting.XXII. A Discourse of Western Planting, written by M. Richard Hakluyt, 1584.Introductory Note.[The following Discourse, one of the most curious and valuable contributions to the History of early discovery in the New World
- 272 C. horses and a thousande Indians to discover those contries.(56) He, speakinge there of the citie of Ceuola, procedeth in this manner: In questo doue io sto hora alloggiato possono esserui qualche dugento case tutte circondate di muro, e parmi che con l&
- 273 (M238) It is written that Antigonus, beinge to fighte againste certaine of his enemyes, they appered a farr of to be so huge and mightie, that his souldiers were halfe afraied to encounter them; but, beinge incouraged by his valour, they easely overthrewe
- 274 Hanc crudelitatem lege Baionae, quam dic.u.n.t, quidem excusant; sed omnibus impia merito videtur, tanquam omnis pietatis expers. Quamobrem diabolicae nomen inter Indos iure quidem obtinuit. Ad hanc autem immanitatem in miseros Indos excercendam nonnullos
- 275 And this once plainely founde and noted in England, what n.o.ble man, what gentleman, what marchante, what citezen or contryman, will not offer of himselfe to contribute and joyne in the action, forseeinge that the same tendeth to the ample vent of our cl
- 276 1. Touchinge the firste, the author hereof was Pope Alexander the vith whoe, as Platina and Onuphrius and Bale doe write, was himselfe a Spaniarde, and borne in Valencia, of the familie called Borgia, and therefore no marvell thoughe he were ledd by parci
- 277 Ryse, Sallett Oile, barrelied b.u.t.ter.Cheese, Hony in barrells.Currans, Raisons of the sonne.Dried Prunes, Olives in barrells.Beanes, dryed on the kill.Pease, dried likewise.Canary Wines, Hollocke.Sacks racked.Vinegar very stronge.Aqua Vitae.Syders of F
- 278 Grubbers and rooters upp of cipres, cedars and of all other faire trees, for to be employed in coffers, deskes, &c., for traficque.Mattocks, narrowe and longe, of yron to that purpose.Millwrights, to make milles for spedy and cheap sawinge of timber and b
- 279 The 27 day of Aprill, in the yere of our redemption 1584, we departed the West of England, with two barkes well furnished with men and victuals, hauing receiued our last and perfect directions by your letters, confirming the former instructions, and comma
- 280 The 23. we were in great danger of a wracke on a breach called the Cape of Feare.(87) (M277) The 24. we came to anker in a harbour, where we caught in one tyde so much fish as would haue yeelded vs twentie pounds in London: this was our first landing in F
- 281 Richard Gilbert.Steuen Pomarie.Iohn Brocke.Bennet Harrie.Iames Steuenson.Charles Steuenson.Christopher Lowde.Ieremie Man.Iames Mason.Dauid Salter.Richard Ireland.Thomas Bookener.William Philips.Randall Mayne.Iames Skinner.George Eseuen.Iohn Chandeler.Phil
- 282 (M287) Out of this Bay hee signified vnto mee, that this King had so greate quant.i.tie of Pearle, and doeth so ordinarily take the same, as that not onely his owne skinnes that hee weareth, and the better sort of his gentlemen and followers are full set
- 283 That it woulde please him withall to leaue some sufficient Masters not onely to cary vs into England, when time should be, but also to search the coast for some better harborow, if there were any, and especially to helpe vs to some small boats and oare-me
- 284 Oile. There are two sorts of Walnuts, both holding oile; but the one farre more plentifull then the other. When there are mils and other deuices for the purpose, a commodity of them may be raised, because there are infinite store. There are also three seu
- 285 Sacquenummener, a kinde of berries almost like vnto Capers, but somewhat greater, which grow together in cl.u.s.ters vpon a plant or hearbe that is found in shallow waters; being boiled eight or nine houres according to their kinde, are very good meat and
- 286 In the meane time vntill there be discouery of sufficient store in some place or other conuenient, the want of you which are and shalbe the planters therein may be as well supplied by bricke: for the making whereof in diuers places of the Countrey there i
- 287 x.x.x. The fourth voyage made to Virginia with three s.h.i.+ps, in yere 1587.Wherein was transported the second Colonie.In the yeere of our Lord 1587. Sir Walter Ralegh intending to perseuere in the planting of his Countrey of Virginia, prepared a newe Co
- 288 The Gouernour being at the last through their extreame intreating constrayned to returne into England, hauing then but halfe a dayes respite to prepare himselfe for the same, departed from Roanoak the seuen and twentieth of August in the morning and the s
- 289 Lewes Wotton.Michael Bishop.Henry Browne.Henry Rufoote Richard Tomkins.Henry Dorrell.Charles Florrie.Henry Mylton.Henry Paine.Thomas Harris.William Nichols.Thomas Pheuens.Iohn Borden.Thomas Scot.Peter Little.Iohn Wyles.Brian Wyles.George Martyn.Hugh Patte
- 290 Aprill.On the first of Aprill we ankored in Santa Cruz rode, where we found two great s.h.i.+ppes of London lading in Sugar, of whom we had 2 s.h.i.+pboats to supply the losse of our Shalops.On the 2 we set sayle from the rode of Santa Cruz for the Canari
- 291 On Munday the storme ceased, and we had very great likelihood of faire weather: therefore we stood in againe for the sh.o.r.e: and came to an anker at 11 fadome in 35 degrees of lat.i.tude, within a mile of the sh.o.r.e, where we went on land on the narro
- 292 There are two things, which according to mine opinion haue bene the princ.i.p.all causes, in consideration whereof aswell they of ancient times, as those of our age haue bene induced to trauell into farre and remote regions. The first hath beene the natur
- 293 After they had made very much of vs, they shewed vs their Paracoussy, that is to say, their King and Gouernour, to whom I presented certaine toyes, wherewith he was well pleased. And for mine owne part, I prayse G.o.d continually, for the great loue which
- 294 (M465) Vpon these practises a Gentleman which I had dispatched to returne into France, being about to take his leaue of me, aduertised me that Gienre had giuen him a booke full of all kinde of lewde inuectiues and slanders against me, against Monsieur de
- 295 The greatest number of Spaniards that haue bene in Florida this sixe yeeres, was three hundred, and now they were but two hundred in both the Forts.There is a great City sixteene or twentie dayes iourney from Saint Helena Northwestward, which the Spaniard
- 296 In the yeere of our Lord 1538. in the moneth of Aprill, the Adelantado deliuered his s.h.i.+ppes to the Captaines which were to goe in them: and tooke for himselfe a new s.h.i.+p, and good of saile, and gaue another to Andrew de Vasconcelos in which the P
- 297 The Gouernour answered him that hee thanked him as much for his offer and good will, as if hee had receiued it, and as if hee had offered him a great treasure; and told him that he was the sonne of the Sun, and came from those parts where he dwelt, and tr
- 298 The Indians seeing they could not get in by the doore, began to vncouer the house top. By this time, all the hors.e.m.e.n and footemen which were behind, were come to Mauilla. Here there were sundrie opinions, whether they should charge the Indians to ent
- 299 M14 Theodoret in eccle. lib. 5. cap 20.M15 Theodoretus cap. 26. eodem lib.M16 1170. Owen Guyneth was then Prince of Northwales.M17 Nullum tempus occurrit Regi. This Island was discouered by Sir Humfrey and his company, in this his last iourney.2 Montezuma
- 300 M84 The Sauages of Cape Briton come aboord of our s.h.i.+p.M85 Cibo an harborow in the Isle of Cape Briton.M86 They departed from Cape Briton.M87 S. Peters Islands.M88 A Spanish s.h.i.+p taken.M89 M. Crafton.M90 The harborow of Cape S. Marie.M91 A Briton