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 Yeares, Volume 4J.M. Dent & Sons, 1907 |
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Page 2
... miles distant from Antioch , where our marchants land their goods to bee sent for Aleppo . From thence wee set saile the fift of June , and by contrary windes were driven upon the coast of Caramania into a road neere a litle Iland where ...
... miles distant from Antioch , where our marchants land their goods to bee sent for Aleppo . From thence wee set saile the fift of June , and by contrary windes were driven upon the coast of Caramania into a road neere a litle Iland where ...
Page 5
... miles about , you cannot by land go to Constantinople , whereas by Sea it is litle broder then the Thames . Our ... mile from the water side , where first hee passed a great gate into a large court ( much like the space before White hall ...
... miles about , you cannot by land go to Constantinople , whereas by Sea it is litle broder then the Thames . Our ... mile from the water side , where first hee passed a great gate into a large court ( much like the space before White hall ...
Page 11
... miles : the seven towers spoken of before stand at another corner , & Constantines olde pallace to the North at the third corner . The city hath a threefolde wall about it ; the innermost very high , the next lower then that , and the ...
... miles : the seven towers spoken of before stand at another corner , & Constantines olde pallace to the North at the third corner . The city hath a threefolde wall about it ; the innermost very high , the next lower then that , and the ...
Page 12
... miles distant from Constantinople , the sea al the way thither being little broader then the Thames ; both sides of the shore are beautified with faire & goodly buildings . At the mouth of this Bosphorus lieth a rocke some fourescore ...
... miles distant from Constantinople , the sea al the way thither being little broader then the Thames ; both sides of the shore are beautified with faire & goodly buildings . At the mouth of this Bosphorus lieth a rocke some fourescore ...
Page 13
... miles in compasse : the chiefe thing it yeeldeth is corn : it hath a port for shipping , and in it is a monastery of Greekish Caloieros . From thence by Cos ( now called Lango ) where Hipocrates was borne : & passing many other Ilands ...
... miles in compasse : the chiefe thing it yeeldeth is corn : it hath a port for shipping , and in it is a monastery of Greekish Caloieros . From thence by Cos ( now called Lango ) where Hipocrates was borne : & passing many other Ilands ...
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Common terms and phrases
aboord Admirall aforesaid againe alwayes ancre anker Barbary Benin boate brought called Cape Cape Verde Captaine Caravell caried Cascais castle China Chinians clocke cloth coast comming countrey dayes degrees departed divers East Emperour enemy England farre fish foorth foure Gallies Generall gold Guinea hath himselfe honour houses howbeit Iland John John Bampton John Yong king kingdome knowen land leagues letters lieth Lisbon litle Louteas Magistrates Majestie maner marchants Master moneth morning neere Negros night ordinance ounces perceived pinnesse Pinteado Plimouth Portugall Portugals principall ranne river sayd sayle sent set saile shewed ship shippe shire shoare shore shot side sight Sir William Gerard sort souldiers Spaniards standeth sundry Sunne tary Tenerif thence thereof things thither tooke towne traffike traffique trees tunnes Tyger unto victuals voiage voyage warres wherein whereupon William winde wine yeere yere
Popular passages
Page 259 - of our speciall grace, certaine knowledge, and meere motion have given and granted, and by these presents for us, our heires and successors, doe give and grant unto the saide Earles of Warwike and Leicester, Thomas Starkie, Jerard Gore the elder, Arthur Atie gentleman, Alexander Avenon, Richard Staper, William Jennings, Arthur Dawbenie,
Page 47 - and Nigritae, which we now call Moores, Moorens, or Negroes, a people of beastly living, without a God, lawe, religion, or common wealth, and so scorched and vexed with the heat of the sunne, that in many places they curse it when it riseth. Of the regions and people about the inner Libya (called Libya interior) Gemma Phrysius
Page 129 - without the road, a French ship called the green Dragon of Newhaven, whereof was captaine one Bon Temps came in, who saluted us after the maner of the sea, with certaine pieces of ordinance, and we resaluted him with the like againe : with whom having communication, he declared that hee had bene at the
Page 365 - and foming surges of the sea came rowling like mountaines one after another, and overraked the waste of the shippe like a mightie river running over it, whereas in faire weather it was neere 20. foote above the water, that nowe wee might cry out with the princely Prophet
Page 366 - the land & winde, where we were somewhat more quiet, but (that being no safe harbour to ride in) the next morning wee went about to weigh anker, but having some of our men hurt at the Capsten, wee were faine to give over and leave it behinde, holding on our course to
Page 274 - tooke, bestowing the people thereof in certaine vessels well furnished with victuals, and sending them courteously home into their Countrey : and this was the first Carak that ever was taken comming foorth of the East Indies; which the Portugals tooke for an evil signe, because the ship bare the Kings owne name.
Page 368 - among them that our Maiors have with us in England, and hath his Sergeants to attend upon him, and beare the Mace before him as our Maiors. We were first intertained at the Soveraignes house, which was one of those 4. that withstood the Erle of Desmond in his rebellion. They
Page 316 - with the Kings armes, and borne before the Generall. How many two thousand men (for of so many consisted our vantgard) might kill in pursuit of foure sundry parties, so many you may imagine fell before us that day. And to make the number more great, our men having given over the execution, and returning to their