Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	expedition_n	norway_n	people_v	50	3	16.5912	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71305	Purchas his pilgrimes. part 3 In fiue bookes. The first, contayning the voyages and peregrinations made by ancient kings, patriarkes, apostles, philosophers, and others, to and thorow the remoter parts of the knowne world: enquiries also of languages and religions, especially of the moderne diuersified professions of Christianitie. The second, a description of all the circum-nauigations of the globe. The third, nauigations and voyages of English-men, alongst the coasts of Africa ... The fourth, English voyages beyond the East Indies, to the ilands of Iapan, China, Cauchinchina, the Philippinæ with others ... The fifth, nauigations, voyages, traffiques, discoueries, of the English nation in the easterne parts of the world ... The first part.	Purchas, Samuel, 1577?-1626.	1625 (1625)	STC 20509_pt3; ESTC S111862	2,393,864	1,207

rung on it 275.30 New-yeares feasting like to our Christmasse lasts fifteene dayes 374.60 New-yeares gifts 343.30 New-yeares gifts in China 202 10 Nicaragua Prouince in the West Indies the Iurisdiction Commodities Tributary Indians Lake of that name Cities Riuers c. 880 Nicenesse ridiculous 375.20 Nidrosia is Dronten in Norway 651.30 A Prouince it is 660.1 Saint Nicholas the Russes great Saints his three hundred Angels 452.50 Saint Nicholas day how kept in Russia 553.40 Saint Nicholas the towne in Russia in 63. degrees 50. minutes 415 Nicolo and Maffio their Voyages to the Tartars 65.50 66. sons Ambassadours from Cublai Chan to the Pope 66.40 Returne to Tartary 67.40 They goe into India 68.20 Night none at all where 218.60 483.10 574. c. Night none in Greenland from May the three and twentieth to Iune the fourth 716.40 Night none in ten weekes together 580.50 Night one and twenty houres long 613.20 For three moneths together 617.40 Nights long in Island 647.30 When and when no night at all ibid. Night shall be as cleere as the day say the Chinois 275.50 Night see day Nightingales sweetest in Russia 415 10 Night-Sparrowes fight with the Bats in the West Indies 995 50 Nigua a small Indian Vermin● bites off mens feet c. 975.50 Nilus in Norway 630.60 Nine a number of esteeme in Tartary 84.60 The reason 112.50 113.20 Nyse-Nouogrod in Russia 231 Nixiamcoo in China taken by the Tartars 278.30 Noahs Arke where it rested 50.10 The City C●mainum or Eight built in memory of it ibid. Armenian Fables of those Hilles ibid Noble Families decayed relieued by the Prince in Tartary 88 10 Nobles of Russia oppresse the people 421 60. They exercise absolute authority 422.40 The priuiledge lost ibid. Nobility of Russia their foure sorts 423.40 The ancient Houses enforced to write themselues the Emperours Villaines ibidem How still kept vnder and made away 424. The Names of the chiefe Families 424.50 The second degree of Nobles 425.1 The third and fourth degrees 425.30 Nobilitie of Russia are sometimes made Bishops They change their names then 769.20 Slaine 770 780.20 Nobilitie and power not suffered to meete in Ru●sia 436.40 Nobilitie of the Crim Tartars their Seruice in the Emperours Warres with two Horses 441 Nobilitie of China 346.50 Nocueran a Sauage Iland of Spices 104.10 Nombre de Dios first peopled and discouered distance from Porto bello 883.1 Noone sacrificed vnto in Mexico 1049.20 North not alwayes the coldest and why 472.30 474.10 North parts of Europe last peopled 661.50 North-starre from about the Aequinoctiall Line is seene very low 975.1 North-starre not seene in Iaua Maior 103.30 Where seene againe 106.20 North wind causes Raine in Africa 922. Where misty and vnholesome 923.10 c. North winds at certaine Monthes 307.50 308.40 North Sea which 858.1 The seuerall courses of Nauigation in it ibid. 600. iles in it 860.50 North and South Seas of the West Indies but eight leagues distant why not let one into another Where each begins 929. The Tydes of both rise encounter and retire at the same time 930.20 Northerne Seas and Passages why so long concealed the occasion of discouering that way 462.40 North Cape 223.10 The latitude 699.60 marg North Cape the variation there 574 60. The latitude 58.20 Northerne Passage beyond 80. degrees the probabilitie of it What ship conuenientest to discouer it 731.10 Voyages and Obseruations towards the North Pole 699 700. c. North-east Passages giuen ouer 463.20 North-east parts the right way to discouer them 529.40 North-west Passages attempted 463.20 The commodity of it 806 North-west Passage the greatest hopes of it 811.1 813.40 841.30 Discouered as farre as the latitude of 65. Deg. 26. Min. by Baffin 841.40 Hope 's another way 843. marg Sir Thomas Button satisfied the King concerning the hopes of the Passage 848.40 A Discourse about the probabilities 848.849 Concealed by the Spaniard 849. A Treatise of it by M. Brigges 852 Norus the manner of Norway 659 40 Norway some of the Coasts described 518. Barren 630.60 Norway sometimes subiect to England 621.50 Seuerall Expeditions of the English Kings thither 623. The King of Norway inuades England 623.20 Trafficke betwixt England Norway 623. Matthew Paris his Voyage thither ibid. Norwegians Expedition to the Holy-Land ibid. Monasticall Houses and Orders destroyed there and reformed 624. Peopled by King Arthur out of Brittaine 624.40 Norwegian Iles peopled by Brittaines 619.30 The people setled here ibid. Norwegian Antiquities some 656 40. 661.20 Norwegians their first breaking out and their exploits 644.50 Nosegayes a great present in India 958.60 Nosegay of Siluer giuen for a Reward 293.30 Noua Albion of Sir Fran. Drake 849.1 Noua Hispania first discouered why so named it is the North Indies the Natiue Commodities of it 860.30 40 Noua Hispania called the best Countrey in the World a high Land 935.60 Rich in pastures 937.60 The temperature Graine Siluer Mynes c. 870.40 The customes of the people 1000 Noua Zembla discouered 463.20 The Sea frozen there 473.50 Nothing green in it 474.1 How farre from the Low Countries 474.20 Why so cold 527.50 And why that way vnpassable 528.1 No passage that way to the East Indies 577.30 See also 578.40 579.30 The Hollanders misplace it in their Maps 579.40 Called Costing Sarch ibid. Whence the Ice comes thither 579.30 The Eleuation and Decli●ation of the Sun there 474.30 c. Ice there in Iuly and August 477.10 Ilands by it 478.60 The length of it 498 60. The difference in longitude from Venice 500.30 The longitude of Noua Zembla ibid. The distance from Russia 514.50 Day and Night for many Moneths together there 494. 505 The stretch of the Land from one point of the Coast to another exactly set downe and so forth to Russia 509 Nouda in China taken by Portugals 258. The rich spoyle 259 Noueltie China will admit none 197.10 Nouogrode or Gratanoue 214 10 Nouograd in Russia as bigge as London 418.60 The vsurping Slaues defeated here by the Whip 419.10 Noyses horrible in Island whence 649.1 Nunez the Iesuite his landing in China 319.40 His reportes of China ibid. Nunnes of the Gentile Indians 1034.20 They were either sacrificed or made Concubines ibid. And in Mexico and their Offices ibid. By what the people ghessed that the Nunne had bin dishonest ibid. Nunnes of the Chinois 274.40 Nunneries in the Greeke Church 449.20 Noble women thrust into them ibid. O O Come let vs worship c. The Psalme said before the Psalmes for the Day in the Russian Seruice-booke as we do 450 Oares like fishes finnes 354.20 Oathes of seuerall Nations 202 50 Oath of olde Island the manner 665.10 Oath of the Chinois 258.30 Oathes Witnesses in China not examined vpon and why 188.20 202.50 Oath vpon the Crosse 434.10 Vpon the Crosse and the Euangelists 795.1 Oath vpon the holy Fount 783.20 40. Vpon Wheate Eares 264.30 Oathes taken in Temples 397 40 Ob the Riuer in the

afterwards deliuered to the generall Assembly of the said Companie at a Court holden the 25. of Iune 1611. Published by authority of the said Counsell pag. 176● CHAP. IX A Letter of Sir Samuell Argoll touching his Voyage to Virginia and Actions there Written to Master Nicholas Hawes Iune 1613. H. p. 1764. CHAP. X. Notes of Virginian Affaires in the gouernment of Sir Thomas Dale and of Sir Thomas Gates till Ann. 1614. taken out of Master Ralph Hamor Secretarie to the Colonie his Booke pag. 1766. CHAP. XI A Letter of Sir Thomas Dale and another of Master Whitakers from Iames Towne in Virginia Iune 18. 1614. And a peece of a Tractate written by the said Master Whitakers from Virginia the yeere before pag. 1768. To the R. and my most esteemed friend M. D.M. at his house at F. Ch. in London ibid. Part of a Tractate written at Henrico in Virginia by M. Alexander Whitaker Minister to the Colonie there which then gouerned by Sir Thomas Dale 1613. pag. 1771. CHAP. XII Of the Lotterie Sir Thomas Dales returne the Spaniards in Virginia Of Pocahuntas and Tomocomo Captaine Yerdley and Captaine Argoll both since Knighted their Gouernment the Lord La Warres Death and other occurrents till Anno 1619. pag. 1773. CHAP. XIII The estate of the Colonie Anno 1620. and Master Dermers Letter to me from Virginia touching his Voyage for the South Sea pag. 1775. A Note of the Shipping Men and Prouisions sent to Virginia by the Treasurer and Companie in the yeere 1619. pag. 1776. CHAP. XIIII A true Relation of a Sea-fight betweene two great and well appointed Spanish Ships or Men of Warre and an English ship called the Margaret and Iohn or the Black Hodge going for Virginia pag. 1780 CHAP. XV. Virginian affaires since the yeere 1620. till this present 1624. pag. 1783. § 1. A Note of the shipping Men and prouisions sent and prouided for Virginia by the Right Honourable Henry Earle of South-hampton and the Companie and other priuate Aduenturers in the yeere 1621. c. With other Occurrents then published by the Companie ibid. Ships and People ibid. And for the benefit of the Plantations these things following haue beene here done this yeere ibid. Other Occurrents of note ibid. Gifts pag. 1784. § 2. Newes from Virginia in Letters sent thence 1621. partly published by the Company partly transcribed from the Originals with Letters of his Maiestie and of the Companie touching Silke-workes pag. 1787. His Maiesties gracious Letter to the Earle of South-hampton Tresurer and to the Counsell and Companie of Virginia here commanding the present setting vp of Silke-workes and planting of Vines in Virginia pag. 1787. § 3. The barbarous Massacre committed by the Sauages on the English Planters March the two and twentieth 1621. after the English accompt pag. 1788. § 4. A Note of prouisions necessarie for euery Planter or personall Aduenturer to Virginia and accidents since the Massacre pag. 1719. CHAP. XVI English Voyages to the Summer Ilands Henry Mays Shipwracke there 1593. The first Colony sent 1612. pag. 1793. A Copie of the Articles which Master R. More Gouernour Deputie of the Summer Ilands propounded to the Company that were there with him to be subscribed vnto which both hee and they subscribed the second of August in his House Anno 1612. which about the same time hee sent into England to the Worshipfull Companie of the Aduenturours pag. 1795. CHAP. XVII Relations of Summer Ilands taken out of Master Richard Norwood his Map and Notes added thereto printed 1622. The Historie of the Creatures growing or liuing therein being inlarged out of Captaine Smiths written Relations pag. 1796. CHAP. XVIII Extracts out of Captaine Iohn Smiths Historie of Bermudas or Summer Ilands touching the English acts and occurrents there from the beginning of the Plantation pag. 1801. CHAP. XIX Briefe intelligence from Virginia by Letters a supplement of French-Virginian occurrants and their supplantation by Sir Samuel Argal in right of the English plantation pag. 1●05 CHAP. XX. Virginias Verger or a discourse shewing the benefits which may grow to this Kingdome from American-English Plantations and specially those of Virginia and Summer Ilands p. 1809. The Contents of the Chapters and Paragraphs in the tenth Booke of the Second part of Purchas his PILGRIMS CHAP. I. A Briefe Relation of the discouerie and plantation of New England and of sundrie accidents therein occurring from the yeer of our Lord 1607. to this present 1622. published by the President and Councell and dedicated to the Princes Highnesse here abbreuiated p. 1827. CHAP. II. The voyage of Master Henrie Challons intended for the North plantation of Virginia 1606. taken by the way and ill vsed by Spaniards written by Iohn Stoneman Pilot. H. pag. 1832. CHAP. III. Extracts of a Booke of Captaine Iohn Smith printed 1622. called New Englands trialls and continuing the storie thereof with Motiues to the businesse of fishing there pag. 1837. An Abstract of Letters sent from the Colonie in New England Iuly sixteene 1622. p. 1840. CHAP. IIII. A Relation or Iournall of a plantation setled at Plimoth in New England and proceedings therof printed 1622. and here abbreuiated p. 1842. CHAP. V. Good newes from New England or a relation of things remarkable in that Plantation written by E. Winslow and here abbreuaited pag. 1853. CHAP. VI. Noua Scotia The Kings Pa●ent to Sir William Alexander Knight for the plantation of New Scotland in America and his proceedings therein with a description of Mawooshen for better knowledge of those parts pag. 1871. The description of the Country of Mawooshen discouered by the English in the yeere 1602.3 5 6 7 8 and 9. H. pag. 1873. CHAP. VII The beginning of the Patent for New-found-land and the plantation there made by the English 1610. deliuered in a Letter dated thence from M. Guy to M. Slany Also of the weather the three first winters and of Captaine Weston with other remarkable occurrents H. pag. 1876. Master Iohn Guy his Letter to Master Slany Treasurer and to the Counsell of the New-found-land plantation pag. 1877. To Master Iohn Slany Treasurer and others of the Councell and Companie of the New-found-land plantation the 29. of Iuly 1612. pag. 1879. CHAP. VIII Captaine Richard Whitbournes voyages to New-found-land and obseruations there and thereof taken out of his printed booke p. 1882. A Relation of New-found-land pag. 1884. CHAP. IX The names of diuers honourable persons and others who ha●e vndertaken to helpe to aduance his Maiesties plantation in the New-found-land written by the said R. W. with extracts of certaine Letters written from thence pag. 1888. The second Part of the tenth Booke CHAP. X. DIuers warlike Fleets set forth to Se● against the Spaniards by our English Debora Queene Elizabeth of glorious memorie Her manifold deliueries and victories pag. 1891. CHAP. XI The Popes Bull the King of Spaines preparations the Duke of Medinas Expedition the Duke of Parmas Forces for the inuasion of England diuers Sea fights twixt

betwixt Mescha or Masius an Hill of ●he Amonites and Sephace neare to the Riuer Euphrates Which maketh it very vnlikely that Asarmathes should plant any Colonies so farre off in t the North and North-west Countries It is bounded Northward by the Lappes and the North Ocean On the South-side by the Tartars called Chrims Eastward they haue the N●igaian Tartar that possesseth all the Countrey on the East side of Volgha towards the Caspian Sea On the West and South-west border lie Lituania Liuonia and Polonia The whole Countrey being now reduced vnder the Gouernment of one contayneth these chiefe Prouinces or Shires Volodemer which beareth the first place in the Emperours stile because their House came of the Dukes of that Countrey Mosko Nisnouogrod Plesko Smolensko Nouogrod velica or Nouogrod of the low Countrey Rostoue Yaruslaue Bealoz●ra Bezan D●yna Corgapolia Mes●hora Vagha Vstugha Ghaletsa These are the naturall Shires per●●yning to Russia but farre greater and larger then the Shires of England though not so well peopled The other Countries or Prouinces which the Russe Emperours haue gotten perforc● added of late to their other Dominion are these which follow Twerra Youghoria Pe●mia Va●●k●a Bo●lghoria Chernigo Oudoria Obdoria Condora with a great part of Siberia where the people though they bee not naturall Russes yet obey the Emperour of Russia and are ruled by the Lawes of his Countrey paying customes and taxes as his owne people doe Besides these hee hath vnder him the Kingdomes of Cazan and Astracan gotten by Conquest not long since As for all his possessions in Lituania to the number of thirtie great Townes and more with Narue and Dorp in Liuonia they are quite gone being surprised of late yeeres by the Kings of Poland and Sweden These Shires and Prouinces are reduced all into foure Iurisdictions which they call Chetfyrds that is Tetrarchies or Fourth-parts Whereof wee are to speake in the Title or Chapter concerning the Prouinces and their manner of Gouernment The whole Countrey is of great length and breadth From the North to the South if you measure from Cola to Astraca● which bendeth somewhat Eastward it reacheth in length about foure thousand two hundred and sixtie verst or myles Notwithstanding the Emperour of Russia hath more territorie Northward farre beyond Cola vnto the Riuer of Tromschua that runneth a thousand verst well nigh beyond Pechinga neere to Wardhouse but not intire nor clearely limitted by reason of the Kings of Swed●n and Denmarke that haue diuers Townes there as well as the Russe plotted together the one with the other euery one of them clayming the whole of those North parts as his owne right The breadth if you goe from that part of his Territorie that lyeth farthest Westward on the Naru● side to the parts of Siberia Eastward where the Emperour hath his Garrisons is foure thousand and foure hundred verst or thereabouts A Verst by their reckoning is one thousand paces yet lesse by one quarter then an English myle If the whole dominion 〈◊〉 the Russe Emperour were all habitable and peopled in all places as it is in some hee would either hardly hold it all within one Regiment or bee ouer mightie for all his neighbour Princes THe Soyle of the Countrey for the most part is of a sleight sandie mold yet very much different one place from another for they yeeld of such things as 〈◊〉 out of the earth The Country Northwards towards the parts of Saint Nicholas Cola and North-east towards Sib●ria is all very barren and full of desart Woods by reason of the Clymate and extremitie of the cold in Winter time So likewise along the Riuer Volgha betwixt the Countries of Cazan and Astracan where notwithstanding the Soyle is very fruitfull it is all ●nhabi●ed sauing that vpon the Riuer Volgha on the West side the Emperour hath some few Castles with Garrisons in them This hapneth by meanes of the Chrim Tartar that will neither him selfe plant Townes to dwell there liuing a wilde and vagrant life nor suffer the Russe that is farre off with the strength of his Countrey to people those parts From Vologda which lyeth almost one thousand seuen hundred verst from the Port of Saint Nicholas downe towards Mosko and so towards the South part that bordereth vpon the Chrim which contayneth the like space of one thousand seuen hundred verst or thereabouts is a very fruitfull and pleasant Countrey yeelding Pasture and Corne with Woods and water in very great plentie The like is betwixt Rezan that lyeth South-east from Mosko to Nouograd and Vobsko that reach farthest towards the North-west So betwixt Mosko and Smolensko that lyeth South-west towards Lituania is a very fruitfull and pleasant soyle The whole Countrey differeth very much from it selfe by reason of the yeere so that a man would maruaile to see the great alteration and difference betwixt the Winter and the Summer in Russia The whole Countrey in the Winter lyeth vnder Snow which falleth continually and is sometime of a yard or two thicke but greater towards the North. The Riuers and other waters are all frozen vp a yard or more thicke how swift or broad soeuer they bee and this continueth commonly fiue Moneths viz. from the beginning of Nouember till towards the end of March what time the Snow beginneth to melt So that it would breed a frost in a man to looke abroad at that time and see the winter face of that Countrey The sharpenesse of the ayre you may judge of by this for that water dropped downe or cast vp into the ayre congealeth into Ice before it come to the ground In the extremitie of Winter if you hold a Pewter dish or pot in your hand or any other metall except in some chamber where their warme Stoues bee your fingers will freeze fast vnto it and draw of the skinne at the parting When you passe out of a warme roome into a cold you shall sensibly feele your breath to waxe starke and euen stifeling with the cold as you draw it in and out Diuers not onely that trauell abroad but in the very Markets and streets of their Townes are mortally pinched and killed withall so that you shall see many drop downe in the Streets many Trauellers brought into the Townes sitting dead and stiffe in their Sleds Diuers lose their Noses the tippes of their Eares and the balls of their Cheekes their Toes Feete c. Many times when the winter is very hard and extreame the Beares and Wolues issue by troupes out of the woods driuen by hunger and enter the Villages tearing and rauening all they can finde so that the Inhabitants are faine to flee for safegard of their liues And yet in the Summer time you shall see such a new hew and face of a Countrey the Woods for the most part which are all of Firre and Birch so fresh and so sweet the Pastures and Meadowes so greene and well growne and that vpon