The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques & Discoveries of the English Nation: Made by Sea Or Overland to the Remote & Farthest Distant Quarters of the Earth at Any Time Within the Compasse of These 1600 Years, Volume 8J.M. Dent, 1907 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 41
Page 82
... silver belonged to the king of Spaine , of the which silver the Englishmen had received some intelligence , but they durst not go on land , because there were many Indians and Spaniards that stood to gard it , and they found nothing in ...
... silver belonged to the king of Spaine , of the which silver the Englishmen had received some intelligence , but they durst not go on land , because there were many Indians and Spaniards that stood to gard it , and they found nothing in ...
Page 183
... silver in barres but they had sent horsemen from Arica to give advertizement of Drakes being on the coast , which newes came but two houres to the towne before his arrivall at the sayd porte : whereupon the Master of the shippe having ...
... silver in barres but they had sent horsemen from Arica to give advertizement of Drakes being on the coast , which newes came but two houres to the towne before his arrivall at the sayd porte : whereupon the Master of the shippe having ...
Page 185
... silver , and forty thousand pezos of gold , all which silver and golde was customed ; but what store of treasure they had besides uncustomed I knowe not , for many times they cary almost as much more as they pay custome for ; otherwise ...
... silver , and forty thousand pezos of gold , all which silver and golde was customed ; but what store of treasure they had besides uncustomed I knowe not , for many times they cary almost as much more as they pay custome for ; otherwise ...
Contents
The second voyage of M William Hawkins to Brasil 1532 | 14 |
The voyage of M Stephan Hare in the Minion of London | 22 |
A Voyage of two Englishmen to the river of Plate in the com | 44 |
12 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
aboord admirall againe Amyas Preston anker Arica barke boate brought called Candish Canoas Cape Cape Blanco Cape Froward Captaine and Master caravel Chili clocke coast of Brasil comming countrey course day wee dayes degr degrees divers East Edward English Englishmen entred fadoms water farre fathoms fleete fresh water Generall golde governour harborough hath Iago Indians inhabited island Isle Item John King land latitude leagues letter lieth Luke Ward moneth morning Muscovy Company neere Negros North Northeast Northward Northwest peece Peru pinnesse Port Desire Port famine Portugall Portugals Ralph Fitch returne river of Plate Santos sayd sayle sent set saile shewed ship shippe shoare shore shot Sir Francis Drake souldiers South sea Spaine Spaniards standeth storme Streights of Magellan thence Thomas Thomas Cavendish towne tunnes unto victuals viii voyage warre wee departed wee found West wherein whereof whereupon winde yeere yland