The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques & Discoveries of the English Nation Made by Sea Or Over-land to the Remote and Farthest Distant Quarters of the Earth at Any Time Within the Compasse of These 1600 Yeeres, Issue 10J. Maclehose and Sons, 1904 |
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Page ix
... tooke the citie of Saint Josepho , and Don Antonio de Berreo the captaine thereof : from whence with a barge and certaine boates he passed up the bay of Guanipa , the river of Amana one of the mouths of the great Orenoque , the maine ...
... tooke the citie of Saint Josepho , and Don Antonio de Berreo the captaine thereof : from whence with a barge and certaine boates he passed up the bay of Guanipa , the river of Amana one of the mouths of the great Orenoque , the maine ...
Page 3
... tooke none admirall of effect ; if , I say , such manly courage , whereof wee have England , and spoken , had not at that time beene wanting , it might dwelt in Pert was Vice- happily have come to passe , that that rich treasurie Poplar ...
... tooke none admirall of effect ; if , I say , such manly courage , whereof wee have England , and spoken , had not at that time beene wanting , it might dwelt in Pert was Vice- happily have come to passe , that that rich treasurie Poplar ...
Page 8
... tooke with him not above 100. men for feare of sicknesse and other inconveniences , whereunto men in long voyages are commonly subject . With this companie he put off and departed from the coast of England in the moneth of October 1562 ...
... tooke with him not above 100. men for feare of sicknesse and other inconveniences , whereunto men in long voyages are commonly subject . With this companie he put off and departed from the coast of England in the moneth of October 1562 ...
Page 15
... tooke fishes with heads like conies , and teeth nothing varying , of a jolly thickenesse , but not past a foote long , and is not to be eaten without flaying or cutting off his head . To speake somewhat of the sundry sortes of these ...
... tooke fishes with heads like conies , and teeth nothing varying , of a jolly thickenesse , but not past a foote long , and is not to be eaten without flaying or cutting off his head . To speake somewhat of the sundry sortes of these ...
Page 17
... tooke in the warres as their slaves , whome onely they kept to till the ground , in that they neither have the knowledge thereof , nor yet will worke them- selves , of whome wee tooke many in that place , but of the Samboses none at all ...
... tooke in the warres as their slaves , whome onely they kept to till the ground , in that they neither have the knowledge thereof , nor yet will worke them- selves , of whome wee tooke many in that place , but of the Samboses none at all ...
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The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of ..., Part 1 Richard Hakluyt No preview available - 2005 |
Common terms and phrases
aboord anker barke Berreo boat Cabo called Canoas Cape Captaine Carapana caried Cartagena chanell citie coast comming countrey Cruz Cuba dayes departed divers Domingo Dominica doth East enemie English entred farre fathome fleete Francis Drake frigats gallies Generall golde Governour Guiana harbour hath Havana Hispaniola Iago Indians Island Isle king land leagues litle lyeth majestie moneth mountaines neere Negros night Nombre de Dios North Northeast Nueva Espanna ordinance Orenoque Peru pinnesse port Puerto Bello Puerto rico rest returne river saile sayd sayle selfe sent shew shippes ships shoald shore shot side Sierras sight sir Francis Drake Sir Walter Ralegh souldiers South Southwest Spaine Spaniards Spanish standeth stirre thence thereof thither Thomas Baskervil thou shalt goe Tierra firma tooke towne Trinidad Truxillo tunnes Ullua unto victuals voyage warre West Indies winde yeere yere yland