Selected quad for the lemma: religion_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
religion_n	commodity_n	language_n	manner_n	38,993	5	11.0494	5	true

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71306	Purchas his pilgrimes. part 4 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_pt4; ESTC S111862	1,854,238	887

Nunno de Guzmans his expeditions 1556. seq His taking possession for the King of Spaine in the River of Purification his erecting crosses killing and converting Indians burning hereticks 1556 1557. Travels and discoveries of divers Provinces bickerings with Indians comming neere the South Sea and purpose touching the Amazons 1558 1559 Nutmeg-trees 1309 Nuts in the ground 1650 O. OAres of what fashion among the West-Indians 1158. Oares of the Indians of the New-found-land 1880 Oaths and Blasphemie against God and our Lady forbidden in the Spanish Armado 1902. O●ths how punished among the English in Virginia 1719 Ocagna a place in America where is abundance of gold 1419 Ocawita a pretty bigge Iland in Orenoque 1248 Ochete towne 1534 Ochus a Floridan Province 15●5 Ocoa a towne in Hipaniola 1186 1418 Ocute a towne in Florida 1556 Oecope a high mountaine 1●48 Offrings amongst the Indians to the Diuell by the intercession of their Priest Powah 1868 Olmoleigh River 1254 Olynda a towne in Brasile 1238 Olypho a mount in the Indies 1253 Omitlan a Province of the greater Spaine in America the description of the countrey soyle and noisome serpents the discoverie and taking possession thereof by the Spaniards 1559 Opechankanow a great King amongst the Indians taken by an Englishman in the midst of his armie 1841. And in his own house 1723 172● His plots and perfidie against Captaine Smith hansomely repelled ibid. Op●ortunities neglected 1196 Oraddo a mo●ntaine plentifull for gold 1284 Oranges their soveraigne vertue 1378. Good against the scuruie 1763 Order observed in the Spanish Fleet 1●05 Ordnances best for Ships whether long or short pieces 1403 Oren●que a Riuer in Americ● described 1156 1247 1248 1249 seq Organs a place in the West-Indies abounding with gold mines 1222 1242 Orillano a Spanish Captaine his discoveries 1415 O●ange a strange kinde of disease 1671 Ostriches as tall as a man 1189 Ouercharging pieces of Ordnance and other pieces how preiudiciall 1397 1398 Ouigondi a towne of Savages in the Northerne America 1638 Oxenhams voyage to the West-Indies his attempts and travels to the South Sea his priz●s and misfortune 1180 1414 Oxen woolled like sheere in Florida 1550 Oxen Bunch-back'd and very strang● descri●ed which are meat drinke 〈◊〉 houses fire vessels 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 m●●sters whole substance 1561 Ox●● 〈◊〉 by their name in in T 〈…〉 like men 1●69 1670 Oxefi 〈…〉 1313 1314 Oyste 〈…〉 g 〈…〉 t and hav●n● Pearl●s in th●m 131● Oyste●s the 〈◊〉 sustenance of om 〈…〉 I 〈…〉 〈◊〉 for a quarter of a ye●r● together 1●09 P. PA 〈…〉 〈◊〉 E 〈…〉 of 〈◊〉 his Acts Temple 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 1471 1472 Pacaba Province 1549 Pafallaya Province 1644 Pa●embos or Piembos an Indian Savage Nation 1●53 Palisema Province 1●49 Palma one of the Canary Ilands 1833 Palmeto tree and the fruit thereof described 1173 1375 Palmes excellent to cure the Haemeroides 1332 Pamau●ke River 1692 Panaçe yuawe apacone a gre●t Mountaine so called 1●13 Panama the situation descri●tio● ●nd riches thereof 1180 1418 1444 Pan●co a Province dispeopled by the Spaniards 1580 Panaguiri Indians ●f B●a●lle 1●00 Panobscot a towne vpon the River Ramassoc 1874 Paoo River 1248 Paps which certaine people haue rea●hi●● vnder their wast and neere to th●ir knees 1299 Papayes a kin●e of fruit like an Apple of a waterish taste good against the Fluxe 1172 Papemena River 1248 Parabol River 1351 Paracuona River 1213 Paratee Port 1212 Paraeyua River 1209 1211 1213 1237 1242. Paramaree a towne in the River Marwin 1283 Paranapiacano a Mountaine full of Snakes and wilde beasts 1210 1212 Parker viz. Capt. William Parker his voyage and taking of Saint Vincent and Puerto Bello 1243 1244 1245 Parrats Parochettoes wonderfull plentifull 1172 1264 1304 1305 1372. A strange relation of a Parrat in America 1329 Par●y his treason against Queene Elizabeth in what manner reuealed 1893 Partridges as bigge as Geese 1329 Pasini a towne in the River Marwin 1283 Passaos Cape 1400 Patogones people of great stature like Giants 138● Pato●a Prouince described 1536 Patawomeck a River sixe or seven miles in breadth and nauigable an hundred and forty miles 1693 Patent of the French King to Monseur de Monts for the inhabiting of the Countreys of La Cadia Canada and other places in New-France 1619 1620. New Patents thought on concerning the plātation of New-England 1830 A patent for the plātation of New-found-land An. 1610 1876 Patents granted by his Maiesty of England for Virginia's plantation 1683 1684 1787 1777 Pat xet a border of New-England in●abited by the English 1849 Painting much vsed by the Indians 1229 1358 Payen River 1285 Payta Iland how situate 1400 446 Peace Musicall signes thereof amongst the Indians 1533 Pearles plentifull 1419 1560 1661 1843. Pearle-fishing performed with incredible torture of the Indians 1586. Pearles of wonderfull bignesse 1411. The best Pearles where found and how knowne ibid. Pearles found in Muscles and Oysters 1205 1235 1315 1316 Pease which are venemous 1206 Pedro Sermiento a towne in the Straits of Magellane 1416 Pedro Ordonnes de Ceuallos a Spanish Priest his observations concerning the West-Indies 1420 1421. seq Peionas a Savage Nation 1363 Pemaquid River 1874 Pemptegoet 1625 Penguin Iland the situation and description thereof 1187 1191 1384 1385 Penguins described and how taken 1385 Pentecost Harbour 1660 People of the Kine certaine Indians so called their admirable proportion agilitie beauty behauiour c. 1523 People of Harts other Indians so called 1524 1525 Pepper hotter and stronger then the blacke Pepper vsed with vs 1173 Peritoqua a River that goeth to Saint Vincent Iland in Brasile 1241 Pert viz. Sir Thomas Pert his American travels 1177. seq Peru language and letters 1454 The originall lines conquests lawes and Idolatries of the ancient Kings of Peru. 1454 1455. seq The first voyage to Peru 1455. Names and traditions of Peru ibid. The wrongs which the inhabitants of Peru haue sustained by Spanish cruelty 1590. Spanish forces forts and townes in Peru 1418 1419. The discouery commodities and Provinces of Peru 1419 1443 1444 1445. Neuer any raine in some parts of Peru and the cause thereof 1444 The admired plenty of gold in Peru 1490. Peruan expeditions by the Spaniards and their successe in such enterprises 1450 1451. The Peruans their opinion of God and reverence in the very naming of him 1450 Petiuares or Petiwares certaine Savages in the Indies their nature stature region religion superstition diet rites of childbirth c. 1225 1226. Their man-eating butchering Captiues and the manner thereof 1226. Their language and how to trade safely with them 1237 Petutan River 1525 Philippina Ilands discouered 1446 Phili● and Iacob towne 1563 Physicke hath the same operation in England and vnder the L●ne 1157. Indian Physitians their esteeme and manner of curing 1509 Piache towne and River 1542 Pianita towne 1211 Pico one of the Ilands of the Azores the description and commodities thereof 1672 1638. The high hill of Pico which is more then

Prouince in America 1560 Acuti a beast of Brasile like a Coney 1301 Adams Tree in Brasile 1310 L. Admirall of England his deserued commendations 1962 Adultely how punished by the Indians 1159. by the Aethiopians 1234. by the Guianians 1272 Aquacay a Prouince in Florida 1553 Aquatorke a place situate in the Coast of China on the North 1433 Age reuerenced among the Sauages 1333 Ague a speciall medicine for the same 1311 Aio an Iland in Orenoco 1248 Aire causing swelling in the legges 1222 Alaqua a riuer in Brasile the depth thereof and how passed 1239 Alimama a Town in Florida 1545 Allcatrace a rauenous Sea-fowle described 1376 Alegranca one of the most northerly Ilands of the Canaries 1155. the inhabitants and commodities therof 1267 St. Alexio an Iland described 1238 Alexandro Vrsino his relations of Terra Firma and Peru 1418 c. Alexander viz. Sir William Alexander Knight his patent for the Plantation of Noua Scotia 1871 Alfonso Gabrero his comming to the riuer of Plate 1350 Algernoone-Fort in Virginia kept by Captaine Dauies 1748 All Nesico a tree in Brasil very precious and rich good against bruises 1239 Allen the Cardinall promiseth the Crowne of England to the Duke of Parma 1907 Alo a kinde of drinke vsed by the Spaniards in the West Indies like Braggat made of hot spices 1174 Altamaca-towne 1536 Aluarez Nunnez made Generall of the Spaniards in Brasile his memorable expl●●ts c. 1356 sequ His ship-wracke land-trauell and famine ibid. His disrespect among his souldiers 1357. sedition among his men 1359. His dissembled sicknesse and trecherous cruelty toward the Indians 1360. Hee is captiuated and sent into Spaine and the dissention ensuing ibid. Vide Nunnez Amaie a towne in Florida 1553 Amam Buquano two Ilands in Brasile 1241 Amapajo Riuer 1248 Amana Riuer 1247 Amariocapana vallies and the inhabitants thereof 1248 Amazons country 1559 1218. The names of all the Riuers and Nations betweene it and the Brabisses 1286. The description of their nature country customes and commodities at large 1287 Amazon women their fashions and countrie 1358. Vide Women Amber how called by the Indians 1241 Ambergreece where found 1224 1237 1240 1313 1377 1796 Ambition among Sauages 1212 Ambroa a beast in Aethiopia 1233 Ambush of the Caribes 1256 Amecaxo Indians of Bras●le 1310 Amiebas-towne in the riuer Marwin 1283 America 1223. How diuided betweene the Sp 〈…〉 ds and Portingals 1435. The strife about it 1437 Americaes strange beasts plants c 1325 1326. sequ Strange Birds 1329 1330. Bees and Butterflies ibid. The enuy of the Americans 1330. Americaes medicinable plants and venemous 1330. With leaues of incredible bignesse 1332. The cause of their warres 1333. Their irreconciliation with their aduersaries ibid. Their assemblies weapons skill archery stratagems their clamorous fiercenesse captines 1335 1336. vid. Indians and Brasilians Anato a berry or cod wherewith the Indians paint 1251 Anapermia a riuer how situate 1247 Anaquia sauages so called 1299 Ancica a place in Affrica 1234 The inhabitants thereof the stubbornest vnder the Sunne most blacke of any their religion concubines countrie and commodities they are right vnder the line 1237 Anebas a place in the Indies 1248. certaine Moores so called 1250 Angola a place in Aethiopia 1212 The inhabitants markets lawes King pompe rites of obeysance controuersies c. 1233. Their Religion ibid. Description of the Country their slauery to the Portingals their coloured cloathes greatest disgrace their feeding lodging 1233 1234. their manner of taking Elephants their cole-blacke colour stature punishment of adultery circumcision how easily their country may bee taken from the Portingals 1234. yeerly shipped from it 28000 slaues 1243 Anhelim Sauages in the Maine of Brasile 1299 Anchors that are vnserniceable how mended without iron 1390 Angra the chiefe towne of Tercera one of the Azores the description and fortification thereof 1668 1143 Anima a bird in Brasile that hath on his beake a medicinable horne 1306 Anneda a tree very soueraigne against the scuruy 1625 Annes Hill the situation of it 1242 S. Annes Iland 1379 Anoixi a Towne in Florida the inhabitants whereof were taken by the Spaniards 1550 Ant-Beare a beast with a nose of a yard long deceiuing Ants with putting forth his tongue 1214. It is also called Tamandros 1216 1301 Ante a place in Florida the commodities thereof 1503 1504 Anteperistase and the effects thereof 1627 S. Anthonie a garison towne of the Spaniards in Florida 1182 Sr. Antony Ralife forced to returne for England 1941 St Antonio a Riuer 1223. the description commodities c. 1239 Antis a Prouince neere Peru whose inhabitants worshipped Tygres and great Snakes of 25 and 30 foot long and harmlesse 1457 Apalachen a place supposed very well stored with gold in Florida 1501 The chiefe towne thereof described their manner of building and fortification their commodities of beasts fowles and plants a geographical description of their countrie their assault of the Spaniards c. 1502 1503 Apamatica a country in Uirginia 1688 Apamatucke-riuer 1692 Apanawaspek a great riuer in Mawooshen lying West and by South of Ramassoc 1874 Apanmenseck a great riuer in Mawooshen ibid. Apes with beards and mustachoes 1243 Apetupa certaine Indians so called 1299 Apigapigtanga certaine sauages so called in Brasile 1298 Aponig a great riuer not far from Aponik 1874 Aponik a great riuer in Mawooshen ibid. Appisham a towne on the riuer Aponik ibid. Apples of America 1332 Apples at Angola and Auanas pleasant and wholesome but eating iron like Aqua-fortis 1243. Apples in Guiana causing sleepe to death 1276 Aquirini Indians 1299 Aquiguira-Brasilians 1299 Aquixo a great Lord in Florida 1546 Aracawa Riuer 1251. The commodities and inhabitants thereabout 1251 1263 Aracuaiati certaine Indian sauages 1299 Araomi an Iland in Orenoco 1248 Ararape certaine Brasilian inhabitants 1298 Arawagatos certaine Indians neere Orenoco 1248 Arbadaos-Indians their hungry life 1517 Archers very expert and strong 1503. Archers that kill birds flying fishes swimming beasts running 1771 Archers-hope a point of land in Virginia so called 1688. Archers relation of a Fleet sent to Virginia 1733 1734 Arecias certaine clifts in Brasile so called 1238 Capt. Argals voyage and successe 1758 seq His relation of his acts in Virginia anno 1613. his getting store of corne for the plantation 1764 1765. His taking prisoner Powhatons daughter and freeing Englishmen 1765. his returne ibid. His valour in displating the Frēch 1768 1808 Armada furnished against the English in the West Indies their fight 1398 seq An armada prepared against the Lord Howard Admirall of her Maiesties fleet at the Azores 1144 Arrow running in at the mouth of a man and comming out at his poale yet the man saued 1206. Arrowes fiue or sixe in one body escaping ibid. One and twenty arrowes in one man that liued after 4 houres 1219. A hundred arrowes in two men before they fell 1256. Arrowes of Indians that runne through a Target Pistoll proofe 1688 Arrowhotacks certaine Indians

imitating blue and yeeldeth the smell of the fruit of the Idean Bramble so that by the smell they were easily found of vs wandring in the Woods and other places where they grow they are of so sweet and pleasant a taste that none of our preserued fruits excell them Therefore I thinke it to bee the best fruit of all America I sometimes wrung one of them out of the which I drew a Cruze of juice which vnto me seemed nothing inferiour vnto the Wine which they call Malmesey Lastly as I haue said that among the Americans no foure-footed beasts birds fishes nor any liuing creatures in all things resemble ours of Europe so I now affirme as much as I could finde by experience wandring through the Woods and Fields that there are no Trees or Herbes and lastly no fruits which are not vnlike to ours except these three Plants Purslane Basill Royall and Fearne which grow in certaine places §. II. Of the Warre Battailes Fortitude and Weapons of the Barbarians and of their Religion ALthough our Tououpinambaultij Tonpinenquin make immortall warre against diuers bordering Nations after the manner of all the rest of the Barbarians Notwithstanding they contend not by warre to inlarge their bounds for they possesse more ●ands then they need or thinke of the getting of Riches by the spoiles ransomes and armes of the conquered For as they all confesse they are prouoked through no other affection then that they might most seuerely auenge the death of their Parents and Friends long since taken and deuoured by the enemie Moreouer when war is first proclaimed betweene certaine of these people all of them agreeing in this that the enemie vnto whom injurie is done will perpetually thinke on the reuenging of the same and therefore that it is to be attributed to cowardi●e if being brought into their power they suffer him to escape vnpunished their enmities are so inueterate and of such continuance that they can neuer be reconciled each to other But the manner whereby our Tououpinambaultij assemble being readie to goe to the warres is this as much as I could obserue Although they haue no Kings or Princes among them but are almost equall in dignitie yet this is giuen them by nature which also was most exactly in former times obserued by the Lacedemonians that they admire and reuerence the elder sort whom they call Peoreru Picheh for their experience of things therefore in euerie Village no contemptible seruice and obedience is performed vnto them These occasions being offered either walking or sitting in their Cotton hanging beds exhort the rest with these or the like words What say they speaking by turne without interruption of speech were our Ancestors who not only fought against so many enemies but also vanquished slue and deuoured them an Example vnto vs that wee should perpetually lye lurking heere at home Shall wee suffer our Nation which in former times was so great a terrour to all the rest that they could not in any sort indure their sight to be so much reproached to eur great disgrace that our enemies should assaile vs by Warre euen in our owne houses Shall we through our cowardize cause that the Margaites and Peros-ergaipa that is th●se wicked Nations assault vs first Then that Orator clapping his shoulders and buttocks with his hands addeth these words with exclamation Erima Erima Tououpinambaults C●nom●ou●ssou Tan Tan c. that is to say My Countrimen and most valiant young men wee are not so to doe but rather let vs prepare vs for the fight and bequeathe our selues to death and slaughter or auenge our people With these Orations therefore of the elders which sometimes are prolonged for six houres the hearers who most attentiuely hearken so that they forget not so much as one syllable being increased both in strength and courage speaking each to other in euerie Village assemble as speedily as they may at the prefixed place in great multitudes But before wee bring our Tououpinambaultij to the Batta●le wee are to declare with what Weapons they are furnished And first surely they haue Tacapes that is Clubs or Swords made some of redde and some of blacke wood they are commonly of the length of fiue or sixe feete round at the ends or of an ouall shape of the breadth of a foote and of the thicknesse of a Thumbe in the middest but the edges are verie finely sharpened for they are made of verie heauie wood such as Boxe is and are little inferiour to the edge of a verie sharpe Axe so that I easily beleeue that one Tououpinambaultian armed with such a Clubbe and inraged with furie would bee able to put two of our Countrie Fencers to much trouble and driue them to their shifts Moreouer they haue Bowes which they call Orapats made of the same kinde of wood to wit redde and blacke and they exceed ours so much in length and thicknesse that none of our men is able either to bend or vnbend them insomuch as they are of necessitie to vse all their strength for the bending of the Bowes of Children of tenne yeeres old They vse the herbe called Tocon for strings which although it bee verie slender yet is it of so great a strength that it may indure the force of an Horse Their Arrowes are of the length of an Ell made with three ioynts the middle part consisting of a Cane or Reede and the other two of blacke wood and those pieces are so aptly bound together with certaine barkes of Trees that they could not bee more firmely glued They apply two little feathers vnto them of the length of a foote which they binde together with a Cotton Thread because Glue is not in vse with them they aptly ioyne very sharpe bones on the ends sometimes a piece of a drie Reed of the length of a mans hand cut smooth after the manner of a Surgeons Launce and somtimes the verie end of the taile of the fish Raye which as I haue elsewhere said is verie venemous But since the Frenchmen and the Portugals came into those Countreyes the Barbarians after their manner haue accustomed to strengthen their Arrowes with Iron heads or at the least with verie sharpe Nailes We haue alreadie spoken what their dexteritie is in handling their Clubs but as touching the Bowes I hope that all they who haue seene the Barbarians will confirme that with their naked armes they shoot so speedily and so certainly that bee it spoken by the Englishmens leaue who are yet accounted the most skilfull Archers putting their Arrowes in the hand wherewith they hold their Bow twelue may sooner bee shot by them then sixe by the Englishmen Lastly they haue Targets of the Hide of Tapiroussou which I mentioned before broad plaine and round like to the bottome of a Germane D●umme with these they couer not themselues in fight after the manner that our Souldiers vse but fighting receiue the Arrowes of

which God almighty the great Founder of Colonies prosper Now that I may shew Virginia worthy those princely honorable and industrious thoughts I haue aduentured briefely to point out rather then to paint out her beauty and attractiue ornaments First Religion as is before obserued inuiteth vs there to seeke the Kingdome of God first and all other things shall be ministred to vs and added as aduantage to the bargaine seeke the Kingdome of God and see an earthly Kingdome in recompence as the earnest and the heauenly Kingdome for our full paiment Of glorifying God in his word and workes in this designe is already spoken Secondly Humanity and our common Nature forbids to turne our eyes from our owne flesh yea commands vs to loue our neighbours as our selues and to play the good Samaritan with these our neighbours though of another Nation and Religion as the wounded Iew was to him to recouer them if it be possible as by Religion from the power of Sathan to God so by humanity and ciuility from Barbarisme and Sauagenesse to good manners and humaine polity Thirdly the Honour of our Nation enioyneth vs not basely to loose the glory of our forefathers acts which here haue beene shewed in King Henry the seuenth King Henry the eight King Edward the sixt and Queene Elizabeths times all which illustrated their names by Discouery of Realmes remote vnknowne parts and ports and the first first of all Kings and the last holding to the last Discouering and possessing these and leauing them as iust inheritance to his Maiesty What shame to a degenerate posterity to loose so honorable a claime and gaine yea to neglect that which many English haue purchased with doing and suffering so much and not with their sweate alone their care and cost but with their deerest bloud and manifold deaths Fourthly wee may reckon the Honour of our King and his Royall posterity to which in time Uirginia may performe as much with equall manuring as euer Britannia and Ireland could promise when first they became knowne to the then ciuiller World And were not comparisons odious I am sure I heard Sir Thomas Dale confidently and seriously exulting in priuate conference with me in the hopes of future greatnesse from Virginia to the English Crowne And if the wise King wisely said the honour of a King is in the multitude of his Subiects loe here the way to preserue employ encrease them and for his Maiesty to reach his long royall armes to another World The Roman Empire sowed Roman Colonies thorow the World as the most naturall and artificiall way to win and hold the World Romaine Fifthly the honour of the Kingdome thus growing and multiplying into Kingdomes that as Scotland and England seeme sisters so Virginia New England New found Land in the Continent already planted in part with English Colonies together with Bermuda and other Ilands may be the adopted and legall Daughters of England An honorable designe to which Honor stretcheth her faire hand the fiue fingers whereof are adorned with such precious Rings each enriched with inualuable Iewels of Religion Humanity Inheritance the King the Kingdome 〈◊〉 Honos alit artes omnesque incenduntur ad studia gloria And if Honour hath preuailed with honorable and higher spirits we shall come laden with arguments of profit to presse meaner hands and hearts to the seruice of Virginia Onely I desire that men bring their hearts first and consider that the very names of a Colony and Plantation doe import a reasonable and seasonable culture and planting before a Haruest and Vintage can be expected which if they here exercise our Faith and Hope both for earth and heauen where all things are prepared let vs not in ruder and cruder foundations and beginnings there precipitate vnto hasty fals And before we come to Virginias particular probabilities for this Kingdomes good we need not far fetched speculations we haue euidence from experience Castile a Kingdome which now stoops to none and which some of her flatterers aduance aboue all making it Catholike without respect to Faith grew from an almost nothing out of the Moorish deluge to be but a pettie something in comparison of others in Europe till Ferdinands time who sent Columbus to America And how poore abilities or probabilities had they for it when Columbus vpon false grounds hauing conceiued strong strange hopes of the Easterne Indies stumbled vpon a Westerne World whereof hee neuer dreamed which therefore he called India and Hispaniola Ophir to which Expedition neither founded on sound reason nor experience of former Discoueries when as yet the Mariners Art was but crept out of the Cradle and blessed only in the Euent the state of Castile was as poorely furnished as it seemes eyther with money or credit the Queene pawning part of her Iewels for 2000. Duckets to set Columbus forth with three poore Caruels for this Discouery Little was it then imagined that in Hispaniola should be found which happened in the taking of Domingo by Sir Francis Drake a Spanish Scutchion with a Horse whose hinder feet trod on the Globe his fore-feet prauncing as if he would foot out another World like Alexander hearing Philosophers discourse of other Worlds weeping that hee had not yet finished the conquest of this hauing this Motto annexed Non sufficit Orbis Yea but they found Gold and Siluer in abundance the Pockes they did and plagued all Europe with the great ones with the small consuming America and if they did find Gold and Siluer how poore were the proportions till the Mexican Discouery almost thirty yeeres and that of Peru forty yeeres after their Indian plantation And who knowes what Uirginia in that space may produce by better Discouery of it and further Discouery of parts adioyning whereof we haue ten thousand times more pregnant hopes then they had in their first Expedition by knowledge gathered from their Discoueries Besides though Gold and Siluer from thence hath enriched the Spanish Exchequer yet the Magazines haue found other and greater wealth whereof Virginia is no lesse capeable namely the Countrey Commodities What Mynes haue they or at least what doe they vse in Brasill or in all the Ilands where yet so many wealthy Spaniards and Portugalls inhabit Their Ginger Sugar Hides Tobacco and other Merchandize I dare boldly affirme yeeld far far more profit to the generalitie of the Spanish Subiects thorow that vast World then the Mynes do or haue done this last Age. Which I shall make apparant by honourable testimonie in one of the last English Exploits on the Spanish Indies The Right Honorable Earle of Cumberland in a Letter of his after the ●aking of Port Rico chiefe Towne if not the greatest Iland in those parts and far short of Hispaniola and Cuba affirmeth that if hee would haue left the place hee might haue had by good account as much Sugar and Ginger in the Countrey as was worth 500000. pounds

in America inhabited by Sauages 1283 Congo a Region in Affrica the King thereof his great strength his Christian Religion guard pompe riding on Elephants rites of State 1234 Conibas lake 1566. Neere it a stately Citie of Indians their ornament and great fortification 1566 Connies of two sorts in Florida the manner how they are taken by the Indians there 1551 Conauacus chiefe Prince of the great people of Nanohigganset his challenge to the English men he is terrified by a present of powder and shot 1854 Coniuration vsed of the Indians being in distresse for want of raine 1867 Conversion of sinners a worke meritorious witnesse a Spanish Captaine 1558 Content a small Ship of Sir George Carews fought with three great Spanish Ships of six hundred tuns a piece 1186 Cooligoa a Province in Florida 1549 Cocunibo an excellent and safe harbor in the West Indies 1394. The markes whereby to finde it ibid. Cordoua-towne 1446 Cooropan a place ten dayes iourney from the head of the River Marrawin 1285. Directions for the iourney betwixt Marrawin and Cooropan ibid. Directions to Cooropan from the head of the River Sehnama 1286 Cooshebery a Prouince in Guiana the description pleasantnesse healthinesse and commodities thereof 7171 Corburrimore a towne of the Epuremei in the Indies 1285 Cape Corientes 1147 Corne how kept in Tercera 1669 Corn-hil a place in New-England where the Savages were went to hide their corne 1845. Corne much encreaseth in New-England 1871 Coro a towne in America 1258 The fruitfulnesse commodities thereof 1258 Corrall 1516 Combination of the English forces is New-England 1843 Complaint of a Sauage woman for her sonnes losse stolne away by Hunt an Englishman 1853 Copiapo a towne of Chili in the Indies 144● Coquinibo an American towne 144● Coresao Iland how situate 1146 Coro a towne and Castle burnt by Captain Preston and Captain● Summers 1186 Cororoespe or the River of Toads in America 1223 Cortez a Spaniard contesteth with Don Antonio de Mendoza for discoveries of land sendeth forth Francis Vllua with a Fleet of three Ships for that purpose 1560 Corupeo a spirit vsing to possesse and vexe the Americans 1213 Casnero River 1248 Costa Ricca a West Indian towne copious with gold 1419 1446 Covetousnesse the cause of the dispeopling the Indies by the Spaniards 1569 Couetousnesse is an Idoll vnto which the Spaniards haue sacrificed millions of Indians 1602 1603 Couetousnesse reproved by a Savage 1331 A provinciall Councell held at Lyma 1421 Counsaile vsed among the Indians 1270 Countries vnhealthy 1360 Countries very healthy 1274 Countries vnknowne and description of them 1383 1334 Cowab a Mountaine 1271 Cowardlinesse of the Indians 1154 Cowardlinesse of the Master of the Ree-Bucke in Brasile 1197 Cozco the Imperiall City of Peru the opinion the Inhabitants have of it the admir able Temple of the Sunne in it rich hangings images profuse ornaments Chappels roofes plates gardens heapes all Church-instruments in gold their priests and charinesse of their Temple 1464 1465. Their divers Monasteries their riches manner in mariages care of Infants 1457. Their super stition feasts braverie fasts solemn feasts for the Sunne 1472. Their adoration sacrifices solemnized at the rising thereof holy fire festivall eating drunkennesse 1473 Their sooth-saying ibid. Manner of creating Knights and Ceremonies 1474. Cozco also described with its situation fortification and splendour 1496 1497 Crabs on the land in great abundance 1172 1330 Ten or twelue sorts of Crabs 1315 Crocodiles by the Indians called Aligartos 1228. Their description and maner of fishing for them and bait ib. His Cods are muske ib. Crocodiles in America harmlesse and kept tame 1326. Crocodiles in great Scoules 1400. Saint Croix point and the countrey described 1611 1622 Crooroorere a Suppay towne in the Indies 1285 Crosses erected by the Spaniards in New-Spaine intoken of possession 1557 The Crozier a Starre neere the Pole antartick 1157 Crokemago a Province in Mawooshen neere the River Shawakotoc 1875 Cruelty is companion of cowardize 1395. And feare ibid. Requited in the Spanish Gouernour by the Indians 1449. Cruelty cruelly rewarded 1959 Cuba an Iland described 1147. It s want of fortification the chiefe Port Lahauana wherein is a castle of Spaniards 1415. The length and breadth thereof and the Christian townes thereof named 1529. The King commonaltie men women and sucking children how many murdered by Spaniards 1572 Cueremagbas Indians so called their nature strength courtesic and commodities 1351 Cueruo one of the Azories Iles taking its name from the multitude of Crows breeding in that place 1939 Cuigbe Indians 1299 Cuigtaio Brasilians so called 1299 Cuimechi warlike Indians that wander in droues in the mountains to seeke food 1561 Cuinao Province 1557 Cuinquiro a place in New Spaine 1557 Cuiseo Province taken by the Spaniards 1558 Culiazzon a Nation in the Indies 1527 Cultalculebes Indians of Florida 1519 Cumberlands first Voyage discovered 1141. The time when they set forth his ships and company ib. His arivall at Brasile 1142. Hee taketh foure Ships from the Portingall ibid. The hinderance of his Voyage for the South sea his disastrous losse of a Hulke men and goods his returne to England ibid. His second voyage his acts at Sluce the 88 service his company returne 1142 His third voyage ibid. His ariuall at Saint Michael and attempt there danger by a Fish ibid. Taketh a prize from the Spaniards the euasion of some of his men with a small Boat 1143. His surpriz all of Fiall a town in Tercera ibid. His losse of men and danger of his person ibid. His great want of drinke his clemencie and equity ibid. The number of his prizes taken in the voyage his returne 1144. His fourth voyage purchase losse returne for England ibid. His fifth voyage hindrances defeating retiring to London and committing the charge to Captaine Norton ibid. His gaines by the Portingal Carrack taken in that voyage 1145 1146. His sixth voyage purchases sicknesse returne ibid. The seuenth voyage ibid. The eighth voyage and the surprizo of a Carrack 1147. The ninth voyages successe 1148. The tenth voyage ibid. Eleventh voyage 1149. Twelfth voyage its preparation company and ships ibid. His meanes to get intelligence ill successe of his plot 1150. Ariues at the Canaries 1151. His care and government of his company 1151. His discreetnesse and guidance by reason 1152. His proiects ibid. His ariuall at Dominica and entertainment ibid. His comming to Port-Ricco 1153 1160. To the Canaries 1155. His perill at the assault of Port-Ricco 1161. Besicging Fort-Mora his iustice severitie and taking the fortresse 1162 1163. Offers the ransoming of Port-Ricco departeth hence 1168 1169. Meetes with his Fleet by Flores 1176. His returne and danger on the coast of Normandie 1176 His vnfortunate missing the Spanish ships at the Azores where hee lost forty millions 1673. And others of fiue millions ibid. Cumana a towne 1186 1248 Cumpehe Brasilian Sauages so called 1299 Cunames Indians in New Mexico their townes and faculties of painting described 1561 Cunarreo

voyage 1383 His comming to the Straits of Magellane 1384. the danger of his ship vpon a rocke there 1388. their strange deliuerance againe from shipwracke 1389. His comming into the Straits of Magellane 1391. His taking fiue ships 1393. His fighting with the Spanish Armada his dangerous wounds 1403 1404 1405 1406 The successe and accidents of this fight at large ibid. 1407 1408. His surrendring the Ship 1410. His courteous vsage by the Spanish General 1413. et seq Imprisonment c. 1415. his respect with the Spaniards 1417 Hauana where situate 124● 1501 Hay a beast in Brasile feeding on ayre and leaues of trees 1243 Head-ache cured by a leafe 1276 Herbes very medicinable in Brasile their names and qualities 1310 et seq Herbes good against the poyson of Snakes against the stone but hurtfull to feuers others good for feuers with leaues of a faddome long for vlcers and the Poxe for the stone and liuer ibid. Good herbes against the ague for a purge for the bloody-fluxe for poyson for feuers for the wormes for a womanish fluxe for wounds for old sores for the cough and rheumes for the scabs for abortion 1311. An herbe that openeth or shutteth with the Sunne that is sensible that hath no smell 1312 Herbe that seemeth to haue the sense of feeling 1174 Heardsmen of Port-Ricco their thankefulnesse to Master Chalons for giuing them a poore Frier 1833 Heauen refused by some Indians and why 1574 Heauen angry with the English polices 1942 St. Helena a Spanish garison towns in Florida 1182 1200 Henrico a towne in Virginia the description and situation thereof 1767 Henry Earle of Northumberland murthereth himselfe being committed for treason 1893 Highney a realme in Hispanicla the Queen and inhabitants burnt hanged torne in pieces or otherwise tortured by the Spaniards 1572 Andrew Hilliard his strange and miraculous preseruation from famishing 1802. His sustenance for eleuen dayes on his flesh and a spoonfull or two of water with a littleblood ibid. et 1803 Hills-hap a place so named in the North part of Virginia 1646 Three Hils markes of Nauigators on the coast of Brasile called by the Indians Aquare Wason Remitum 1238 Hills worshipped by some Indians 1459 A strange Hill in Saint Michael an Iland of the Azores wanting fire and the Ayre cold yet hauing hot fountaines neere it 1243. A smoakie fiery Hill in Fuego 1371 Hirara a beast in Brafile like a Ciuet-Cat that eateth nothing but honey 1302 Hispania Noua described the inhabitants riches and commodities thereof 1432 1433. Discoueries of divers Provinces thereabout with their names 1556 1557. seq The time when first it was begunne to be inhabited by the Spaniards 1577. The fertilitie thereof ibid. The cruelty committed by them on the poore Indians 1577 Hispaniola described 1146. Inhabited onely by Spaniards without one naturall 1419. The number of inhabitants consumed by the drowning roasting paunching strangling and other vnknowne butchering of the Spaniards 1570. seq Hispaniola hath twenty fiue thousand Rivers plenteous with gold the Realmes thereof 1571 1572. The innocencie of the Inhabitants and vndeserved Spanish tortures 1572 Hobbamoqui a Power worshipped of the Indians of New-England the same which wee call Divell 1867. His illusion wherewith hee deceiveth that blind and superstitious people 1867 1868. His appearing to the Indians in sundry shapes but vsually in the forme of a Snake ibid. Captaine Hobson his voyage being directed by two Indians the treacherie of his Indians and his returne with the losse of the whole adventure 1828 1829 Hollanders trade in Hudsons River 1830. Their yearely revenues by the commodities of fishing the number of their fishing boats their industrie in providing Ships 1837 Hollanders and Spaniards enmitie each to the other is implacable 1951 Honduras a Bay 1147 Honestie of certaine Indians in restoring such things as they found in the woods 1850 Honey aboundance thereof in certaine Trees 1363 Honour preferred before life 1944 Stephen Hopkins a factious fellow condemned yet pardoned for mutiny in Bermudas 1744 Horrura a mountaine 1285 Horses cast ouer-boord 1910 Horses all trotters 1171 Horses shooed with gold 1490 Horses eaten 1504 Io. Hortops relation of adventures 1178 Hospitalitie of the Indians to travellers 1869 Hospitalitie among Savages 1188 1209 Hot-countries agree not with idelers 1370 Houses of two Bow-shot in length 1188. Houses on tops of trees 1285. Houses without roofes in Regions without Raine 1420. Houses of great men how distinguished from those of inferiour ranke among the Florida-Americans 1536 Houses of the Savages in New-England the manner of their building and description of their houshold stuffe 1846 Lord Howard Admirall of her Maiesties Fleet to surprise the Indian Fleet 1144. His valorous conflicts with the Spanish Armada 1905 Huamachucu Indians neere Peru that worship party-coloured stones and sacrifice mans flesh conquered and reformed by the Emperour of Peru 1471 Hunapampa Indians that goe naked worshipping birds beasts or plants 1478 Huana Cupac sometimes an Emperour in Peru his worth valour conquest enlargement of his Dominions his subdued nations clemencie courtesie to women 1480 1481. Further conquests and acts his d●screet coniecture of a power supremer then the Sunne 1481. His feare will and prophesie of the Spanish invasion his death 1482 1483 Hubates a well-peopled Province 1562 Hugo de Moncada slaine by the English in the narrow seas 1908 An Hulke with nine tunne of gold 1223. Threescore Hulkes laden with provision for Spaine taken by the English 1924 Humanitie among Savages of Florida to the distressed Spaniards 1507 Hungry fare of the Savages inhabiting New-England 1852 Hunt a worthlesse fellow of the English Nation his cruelty and treacherous vsage of the Savages to the great disadvantage of many of our countrey-men 1828 Hunting how handsomely performed by the Indians in Florida 1521 Hunting the wylde Boare how atchieued by the English at the Bermudas 174● Huntly wasteth the enimies in the Portugall voyage 1918 I. SAint Iago a towne taken by Sir Francis Drake and other English 1181. The fruits fortification commodities and inhabitants thereof 1371 1529 Iaguacini beasts that are killed by their sleepinesse 1303 Iacos Indians their desire of Religion 1251 Iamaica the situation and description thereof 1147 1185 1419. possessed by the Spaniards out of which were slaughtered by them sixe hundred thousand guiltlesse soules without faith or Sacraments 1573 S. Iames Ilands 1379. The commodities thereof ibid. Iames town in Virginia how situate 1692. The first founding thereof 1707. The burning and repairing thereof 1710 1711. The abandoning and re-assuming thereof by the English 1732. The description situation fortification temple building and vnhealthinesse thereof 1752 1753 Iangathus things made of Canes and tyed together with ●●ths● in stead of boats 1213 Iaquerequere a towne neere Saint Sebastian 1211 1212. The Inhabitants thereof 1300 Iaquereasick an American River 1223. In what manner nauigable 1239 Iaquetyua a Tree growing in the mountaines in America 1214 Iaques Carters nauigations to New-found-land Bird-Iland 1605

Iarraraca venemous Serpents in Brasile whereof there bee foure kinds there mentioned 1303 1304 Iararaques Serpents that vse the water amongst the Indians 1211 Iawayri a River in America issuing from Potosin a mountain in Peru 1214 Iawayrippo a towne in the West-Indies 1208 1212 Iberacua a Snake whose vehement poison maketh the hurt persons blood distil through all the passages of his body 1304 Ibiboca a Snake very faire to looke on and of most vehement poyson but very plentifull in Brasile 1304 Ice-mountaines of eight leagues 1606. Ices of the Newfound-Land how caused 1627 Idolatry how caused among the Indians 1558 Idols sold to the Indians by Spaniards 1583 Iealousie of Sauages 1662 1272 Ienero a riuer neere the Line in the West Indies 1190. the description thereof 1240. three hundred houses on it its description 1438 Ieperos Indians so called 1361 Ieronimo-riuer 1386 Ierome Benzoes relation of the new World 1448 seq Iesuits Colledge at Santos 1203. Iesuits friends to Sauages 1243 Iesuits bring vp the children of the Brasilians 1292. are of great esteeme among them 1298. Iesuits acts in the Indies 1564 1565. Iesuits exploits and trauels either for deuotion or ambition 1807. their pride ibid. Igwabes Indians of Florida 1511 Ilha grande a place neere Brasile 1202 Ilands on the North of Virginia their description and commodities for fish and salt 1654 Iles of Salomon their discouery and description 1447 I le Malhado in Florida 1508. the inhabitants description and commodities extreame mourning for children and the neglect of age their burials and mariage-rites their Phisitians their houses beds sports manner of curing the sicke 1508 1509 Iles of Saint Peter neere Canada 1606 Iles of Saint Paul neere Canada 1606 Iland of Pearles in the South Sea 1180 Ile Francisco 1180 1411 Faire Iland 1384 Iland of Cockles 1439 Iland of Birds in●umerable 1605 Ile of the Hare in the Riuer Sageuay 1610 Ile of Filbeards ibid. I le of Orleans in Canada encompassed with dangerous flats and sands its description 1611 Thirty Ilands full of Walnuts neere Canada 1612 Ile of Saint Eloy the fertility of the soyle adioyning fitnesse to bee planted 1611 1612 Iles neere the Sault or fall of Canada description various fertility of beasts trees and fruits 1613. I le Percee in Canada 1616 Ile de Bonadventure ib. I le of St. Croix in New France its description and fertility in diuers kinds 1622. its three discommodities that hinder good wintering in it 1623. an Iland of Vines thereabout 1633. Iles very commodious and harborous 1884 Iland voyage vnder the Earle of Essex 1935 seq Illas de Lobos desart Ilands in the Indies abounding with Seales 1400 Illas de los Galapagos desart Ilands and fruitlesse 1400 Ile of Elizabeth the Trees Fowles Beasts Fruits Fishes Snakes Colours Metals and Stones thereof described 1651 1652 1653 Image of our Lady at Mexico 1178 Images of gold among the Indians 1285 Imperiall a City of Spaniards the inhabitants samisht 1477 Inca Roca a Peruan Emperour his acts and conquests repairing Schooles for proficiency in Arts his death and successor 1457 Incas the name of the Emperours of Peru before the Spanish inuasion 1458. their Sacrifices to the Sunne their ceremonies conceit of sicknesses idolatry Priests Monasteries diuision of Empires tythings tything-men officers education of children 1460 their Iudges and manner of deciding of controuersies Counsellors of Warre Priuie Councellors and pretended conuersion of their neighbours 1461. their Astrologie opinion of Eclipses Thunder and Rainbow their Dreames Geometry Chorography Arithmeticke Musicke Poetry Commedies Handicraftsmen 1462 1463. The Incas their Monasteries and pretious golden ornaments their life chastity and employment 1466. their manner of sharing of tillage care of widowes and souldiers tributes freedomes want of Beggars Innes hospitals treasuries courses after victories 1469 1470. stupendious riches and pomp of their Princely houses and admired superfluity of gold on their ornaments officers hunting and Postes 1470 1471. triumphes and ceremonies 1471. the Incas marrie their owne Sisters 1479. their abuse banishment trecherous conquest and finall extirpation by the Spaniards 1487 1488 Indians killing themselues because they would not serue the Spaniards 1415. A stratagem of theirs against the Spaniards 1442 1443. Indians how dealt with by the Spaniards 1448. their abusing all Christians for their sake 1449. their magnanimity and feare of horses 1449. their discreet reproofe of vnchristian Christians 1450. and opinion of them their name for them the promulgation of their liberty 1453 1454. Indians worshipping high mountaines 1459. Indians that worship the sea because it yeelds them fish and the Whale because of his greatnesse 1471. Indian policy and ouerthrow of the Spaniards 1476. Indian victories 1477. their valour and dexterity in armes ibid. Indians names beyond Moreshego 1280. Indian nations and languages almost innumerable in Florida 1521. Indian superstition 1522. Indians countries dispeopled by the Spaniards the feare they beare toward them they are sooner reclaimed by loue then cruelty 1525. Indians lazy life 1154. Indian Sodomy 1519 West Indians described 1158. Caniball Indians afraid to eate a man lest he should haue the Pox 1177 Indians at least thirtie thousand slaine and captiued by the Portingals at one time 1219 An Indians courage and Christian desire at his death 1219. Indian a Fish in the Sea and Fox in the wood 1243 Indians artillery 1261 Indians manner of punishing murther and adulterie their ielousie of their wiues 1272 Policie in their warres 1273 Indians auoyding the sight of Christians and other Indians 1271 Indians with rough skinnes like buffe 1280. Names of Indian Riuers 1281. et 1282. names of Nations 1280 et 1282. Indians how bruitishly and trecherously dealt withall by the Caniball-Portingals chusing rather to flye to the mercy of their flesh-deuouring enemies then these Christian-Antichristian Sauages 1322. Their fruitlesse baptisme by the Portingals 1323. the Indians religion of Brasile or rather irreligion the feare they haue of the Deuill 1336 1337. their solemn assembly singing 1337 sequ dancing ibid. Ceremonies superstition idolatrie ibid. Indian valour 1395. Indians worse then slaues to the Spaniards 1398. Indians gouernment disposition and state in generall 1421. Indians valour 1557. and simplicity in matters of knowledge and religion ibid. Indians in New England very tractible their manner of hunting the beast called Mosse 1832. Indians of Dominica taught to driue their Canoas with sayles 1833. Indians sore terrified at the sight of some Englishmen 1843. Indians drinking onely at the Spring head 1852. their feare of the English vpon report that they kept the plague buried in a store-house permitting it to infect as it pleased them 1855 they buy mens liues for Beuers skins ibid. Indians of Mattachiest their kinde vsage of the English 1858. Indians of Manomet much giuen to gaming will play for the skin on their wiues backes 1859. their ioyfull receiuing some religious precepts 1862 Indians in Port-Royall their courtesie in getting prouision for the French Plantation 1632. Indians oration

a Citie in the West Indies taken by the English its description aire dewes greatnesse Church want of Glasse-windowes doores standing of their Quire in the lowest part of the Church 1144. Fortification 1165. Healthinesse ibid. Its situation 1169 And fortification 1418 Saint Iohns head the easterly part of Port-Ricco 1169 Captaine Iohn Smith his discoverie of Russels Iles Point-Ployer and Limbo Iles in Virginia 1712. His entertainment by the Savages with courtesic and trcacherie his mens desire of returne 1713. His many Savage bickerings endanger by a stinging Fish and safe returne 1714. His setting forth againe and encounter with the Savages 1714 1715. The loue hee received from Mosco that Savage ibid. His fight with the Tapahonecks 1716. His great tempests yet safe returne 1716. His assuming the presidencie of Virginia 1716. His opposition by the Councell iourney to Powhatan onely with foure 1717. His strange entertainment ibid. His provision for Nansamund proiect for Powhatan and setting forth 1720. His discourse and passages with Powhatan 1721 1722. His escaping death amidst his treacherous vassals ibid. His abuse by some treacherous Dutchmen 1723. His great danger with fifteene men by a multitude of Indians ibid. His valiant evasion and forcing them to composition captinating their King in the midst of them ibid. 1724. His poysoning by the Vassals of Powhatan and escape 1725. His death plotted by Dutchmen his escape encounter and captivating the King of Paspahigh and other bickerings 1726. His progresse in the plantation hinderance and desire of remouall thereof 1727 1728. His hatred by vpstart plantationers escaping their plots and revenge on them 1729. His suppressing mutinies appeasing concluding peace endanger by powder 1730 1731. His endanger of murther grieuous torture returne for England and the cause with the consequents 1731 1732. His accusers and accusation 1731. His innocencie 1732 Master Iones his endeuours furthering the plantation of New-England 1867 Ippoa a place neere the great Iland in America 1212 Irasing a place seven leagues from Mexico 1414 Irocois Savages in Canada 1607 Their River and manner of fortification with stakes 1612. Their further description provision and townes and warres with their vanquishment and affrighting with a musket-shot 1643 Iron extolled aboue gold 1814 Isla del Gallo an Iland 1444 Itshuera a towne of the Caribes one dayes iourney from the head of the River Marwin 1285 Saint Iuan de Lua achiefe part in Noua Hispania 1432 Iuan de Ofnate his discoverie of the North from old Mexico his armie and preparation 1563. His losse and revenge of his Nephew his building a towne and possession for Spaine 1566 Iuan Fernandes Ilands their situation and plenty 1393 Iucatan how so called 1455. The inhabitants tortured and consumed by the Spaniards 1581 1582 1583 Iumanos Indians 1561 Saint Iuo de Vllua a Port towne 1418 Iuana the second Iland in Orenoque 1248 Ixtatlan a place in New-Spaine 1558 Iyanough a Governour among the Savages of Pechanochick 1853 Saint Izabella one of the Iles of Salomon 1447 K. KAiwaire a towne inhabited by the Careebees in the River Marwin in America 1283 Kebec a place in New-France wherein was a plantation of the French begun by Capt. Champlaine 1642. The naturall fruit and commodities thereof ibid. Kecoughtan a towne of Savages in Virginia 1687. The inhabitants maner of entertainment dancing Orations 1687 Kenebek a towne vnder the Dominion of Apomhamen in Mawooshen 1874 Ketangheanycke a town vnder the Sagamos Octoworth 1875 Capt. Keymish his voyage to Guiana 1269 Kiarno a towne of the Sauages 1286 Kietitan a god of the Savages 1862 Kine very strange in Brasile living in water without hornes or vdders 1243. Kine strange neere Quiuira with bunched backs 1561 A Kings distinction from others among the Amazons is by a crowne of feathers a woodden sword or a chaine of Lyons teeth 1288 Kings bodies how bestowed after death by the Peruans before the Spanish conquest 1464 Kings dying among the Floridan Indians and Tartarians two yong men are slaine to wait vpon them in the next world 1553 King Iames his name nothing respected among the Spaniards 1834. His faithfulnesse to the Queene of England his wise answere to her Embassadour 1912. His gracious letters to the Earle of Southhampton touching the Silke-wormes and Silke-grasse in Virginia 1787 I0 King Englishman one that lived fifteene yeares at Santos 1203 Kimbeki a River in New-France 1625 Knaw-saw an Iland how situate 1184 Knights how chosen and created among the ancient Emperours of Peru and who thought worthy of Knighthood 1474 Kniuets adventures accidents 1192 He finds a chest of Rials 1203. Loseth his toes by frost 1204. Narrow scaping death 1205 1206. His danger by a Sea-Monster 1207. Eateth Whale 1207. His escaping all his fellowes slaine 1207. His comming to the River Ianero and escaping from drowning by a woman his life there 1208. His slaverie in a Sugar-mill nakednesse shame and flight to the wildernesse his life there 1208. His perill by a Savage 1208. By a Sharke-fish 1209. His disastrous flight and wracke 1209. In danger of starving ibid. His imprisonment condemnation pardon 1210. His wounding the Factor flight iourney and fortune 1210. His fearfull travels through the wildernesse and manifold dangers there 1210 1211. His returne to his old master after many perils 1212. Kils a great dangerous Snake 1215. Is stocked and brought to execution saved 1216 Passeth in a weake vessell through a River that ran vnder-ground 1217. His escape all his fellowes devoured ibid. His nakednesse 1218. Returne againe to his Portingall Master his danger ibid. 1219. His adventure vnder-water 1220. His escape and voyage to Angola in Africa his sending backe againe ibid. His plot and dangerous discoverie 1221. Saveth his master from drowning ibid. Is imprisoned 1222. Escapeth drowning 1223. Ariveth at Lisbon his sicknesse there 1224. One and twenty times let blood 1225. His recoverie imployment and imprisonment ibid. Kniues and Hatchets deare sold amongst the Indians 1229 1208 A Knife bought eight women 1249 Kuskara waock a river in Virginia the inhabitants thereof 1694 L. LAbour well imployed hath its reward one time or other 1832 La Buena Ventura an vnhealthy place in Peru 1446 La Canela a Country in Peru 1415 Lacana a miserable towne in Florida 1553 Laguada a towns in Port-Ricco 1170 Lake of a hundred leagues in length 1644 A Lake wondrous great 1612. A Lake of 80 leagues 1614. Many others ib. 1615. One of three hundred leagues 1616. La Loma de Camana a very fertile soyle in America the description thereof 1420 La Mocha an Iland in America 1443 Lampere a fortified Citie of the Carios in the Indies taken by the Spaniards 1352 Lancerota the town and Castle taken by the Earle of Cumberland 1151 1155. It is one of the greatest Ilands of the Canaries 1155 The chiefe towne in it described 1156. The inhabitants armes situation commodities latitude their severall haruests Church Religion ibid. Language of Savages 1237. A thousand languages of Savages

eate a greene one it will stay a scouring Probagum En quo dise●●dia Ciues Perduxit miseros Roagues Bay Cape Knaue Riuer of Rascals Saint Vinc●●ts Testigos Granados Current Margarita Sword-fish Cap. Leighs death Comana Seuen saile of Hollanders 23. March 1608. The Rose The Patience The Lilly Land-men sixtie They set saile the 23. of March They arriue at Alegranza Tenerise An excellent watering place The Riuer of Amazones Fresh water in the Sea 30. leagues from land Ioseph Acosta Hicron G●raua Tarraconensis The eleuenth of May they made land in Guiana The Patience in danger of wrack Ilands called Carripapoory The Bay of Wiapoco Indian boats A village called Caripo A messenger sent to the Indians The Indians came aboard The chief men of the Nation of the Yaios couer their priuities The women generally goe all naked Their conference with the Indians Sir W. Raleigh● acts in these parts See Hak. 〈◊〉 3. The Orenoqueponi rendred themselues subiects to Queen Elizabeth Cap. Keymis his voyage to Guiana Possession of the Countrie taken at Wiapoco by Captaine Lee to his Maiesties vse The Indians go to counsell Their answere * By Sir Walter Raleigh and Captaine Lee. The Indian Martyn goeth ashoare The English take land The English feasted by the Indians The gratefull offer of Martyn The English setled at Caripo in Wiapoco The strength of the place continuall raines The bounds and limits of Guiana Arrapoco a branch of Amazones Arrawary Maicary Anaky-v-ry chiefe of the Yaios Morooga Con●●ini Cooshebery Leonard Rapago Lord of Co●shebery A Mountaine called Cowob Topases in Cooshebery The quality of the Prouince of Cooshebery Arracoory and Morrownia An exceeding high Hill called Callipuny Norrak Anaki-v-ry Riuers falling into the Sea betweene Amazones and Wiapoco Wianary a creek The Prouince of Wiapocoory ●rasana A●riquona C●suriao Riuers fa●●ing into the Sea t● the North-west of Wiapoco Muccumbro an Iland Mattoory an Iland Arrawicary chiefe Captaine of the Caiane Foure or fiue men placed at Caiane The manner of their gouernment Murder and Adultery punished ●y death The Indian● by nature iealous ouer their wiues The Indians haue many wiues Diuers languages in Guiana The Charibes most ancient vpon the Sea coast The Indians make war for their women The Charibes warre vpon Leonard The vsual weapons of the Indians Leonard desireth aide of the English The manner of ordering then men in the warres The Charibes amazed at the sight of the English Leonard speaketh to the Charibes The Charibes agree to peace for feare of the English The season of the yeare in Guiana The Summer beginneth in August The winter beginneth in February Their account of times and numbers Religion They vse no sacrifice not religious worship to any thing The manner of their drinking feast at the death of their Captaines Their Peeaios or Priests haue conference with the diuel Their opinion of the dead At the death of a Cassique they kill an Indian to serue him in the other world The quality of the Land The prouisions for victuals The roote of Cassaui maketh their bread and drinke Maix or Guinea wheate Their diuers kinds of drinke An excellent drinke made of Cassaui Store of hony The soyle excellent for Vines Sundry kindes of Beasts in Guiana Swine which haue the Nauile in the back Great variety of Fowles Diuers kinde● of fish Oysters hang vpon trees A fish hauing foure eyes and the ●i●s and backe like a man The Sea cow like beefe Sundrie kinde a of fruits Pina Platana Potato M●dler Plummes Nuts The varietie of commodities Sugar Canes Cotton wooll Naturall hemp or flaxe Diuers commodities for Dyers Annoto A gum which dyeth a yello● in graine Sweet gums The vertues of Colliman or Carriman The Colliman helpeth the gowt Barratta a rare Ballamum A perfume like sweet Margerum Drugges and simples for physicke An apple which prouoketh sleepe to death A berry curing the bloudie fluxe A leafe curing the wounds of the poysoned arrowes A leafe curing the head-ache A wood that maketh fish drunke Tobacco 60000. worth of Tabacco in a yeere The comodities most esteemed by the Indians Leaden minds minde nothing but golden Mynes Disorders by mutiny Good to bee doing somewhat to preuent the deuil The high Countroy of Guiana aboundeth with images of Gold The Rocks of the purest white Sparre are Mynes of gold or siluer Many ouer-fal● in Wiapoco People hauing great eares perhaps these eares are made large by art as diuers East Indians vse The proportion of their Idoll Possession taken for the King at Gomeribo The like possession taken at Arrawary Point Perilow A great argument of plentie in the Countrey A dangerous Boore at Carvipapoory Gomeribo deliuered to an Indian as the Kings tenant The only cause of losse by the voyage Cap. Michael Harecourt left Commander of the company Possession continued 3. yeeres Twentie men left with Captaine Harcourt at Wiapoco The Pinnasse receiued a leake at Caiane R. Meccooria R. Courwo Riuers to the West pf Courwo Ilands called Curowapory They proceed in discouery of Marrawini The Riuer full of ouerfals They went sixe daies iourney vp the Riuer Moyemon Trees which had the sense of feeling These grow both in the East Indies in Guinne See 10. Gom●● 1. l. 9. Scaliger Exercit. 181. sect 28. Bartas Eden 1. day 2. weeke Viawia a Towne of 20. houses M. Vnton Fisher and two others left at Wiawia M. Fisher trauelled eleuen daies iourney vp the Riuer of Morra viz. 100. leagues The Prouince of Moreshegoro Indians with rough skinnes like Buffe Diuers mighty Nations of Indians far vp in Marrawini towards the high Land Riuers falling into Marrawini Twentie daies iourney from Taupuramune to the head of Marraw The Countrie aboue the head of Mar. is plaine and Champian ground The tenth of September they left Guiana They were in danger to bee cast away They finde 3. English ships at Punta de Galea Pitch gotten in the earth which melteth not with the Sunne They arriue at Port de Hispania Don Sanches de Mendosa commeth aboord their ship The Spaniards much molested by the Charibes They depart from Triaidad● They arriue at Meues An excellent hot Bath at Meues An extr●ame cough cured by the Bath A mans hand burned with Gunpowder and by the Bath cured in 24. houres Swellings in the legges cured in a day They depart from Meues They fell with Fayal They are driuen bya storme into Ireland The number of those that died A beast and a fish like Beefe A beast like Mutton * I found this fairely written amongst M. Hak. papers but know not who was the Author Long eares perhaps made by art with hanging weights thereon as is vsed in the East Indies Waters ouerflowing Great Bats Darke and dangerous passage Stones transparant See A. Kniuet Spaniards killed Spanish deuises of torru●es Sir Fr Drakes at Guatulco on the South Sea found a Negro in iron chains 20. yards long senced to be whipped till al his flesh was