| 1809 - 610 pages
...them forthwith to depart out of his signiory, and desist from war; which if they refused to fulfil, he was there ready with his .friends the Englishmen...said further, that, if in the conflict any of the Englishmen were slain, or hurt, he would then fetch all the rest from Wiapoco, and return to burn their... | |
| Samuel Purchas - 1906 - 618 pages
...; which Leonard amazed at the perceiving, guessed rightly at the cause, and instantly "/titlis^ did make good use of that advantage. Hee commanded his...pieces. Thus hee boldly spake with such a courage, 1608. shewing also our men unto them (who had their match in cocke ready to discharge) that hee strooke... | |
| Samuel Purchas - 1906 - 614 pages
...cause, and instantly ssght of the jj i ° j rut ujj English C*i" make good use or that advantage, nee commanded his owne company to keepe their Station,...pieces. Thus hee boldly spake with such a courage, 1608. shewing also our men unto them (who had their match in cocke ready to discharge) that hee strooke... | |
| Samuel Purchas - 1906 - 614 pages
...having called them Leonard out, hee reproved them for comming (as enemies) into speaketh to the n|s Signiory, for burning and spoiling his houses, and...pieces. Thus hee boldly spake with such a courage, 1608. shewing also our men unto them (who had their match in cocke ready to discharge) that hee strooke... | |
| 1926 - 220 pages
...forthwith to depart out of his Signiory, and defift from warre: which if they refufed to fulfill, hee was there ready with his friends the Englishmen to fight with them, and reuenge his wrongs: and faid further, that if in the conflict any of the Englifh men were flaine, or... | |
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