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 5J.M. Dent, 1907 |
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Page 9
... rest of her Majesties ships that entred not so farre into the fight as the Revenge , the reasons and causes were these . There were of them but sixe in all , whereof two but small ships ; the Revenge ingaged past recovery : The Iland of ...
... rest of her Majesties ships that entred not so farre into the fight as the Revenge , the reasons and causes were these . There were of them but sixe in all , whereof two but small ships ; the Revenge ingaged past recovery : The Iland of ...
Page 10
... rest to bee a pray to the enemie , where there was no hope nor possibilitie either of defence or victory . Which also in my opinion had ill sorted or answered the discretion and trust of a Generall , to commit himselfe and his charge to ...
... rest to bee a pray to the enemie , where there was no hope nor possibilitie either of defence or victory . Which also in my opinion had ill sorted or answered the discretion and trust of a Generall , to commit himselfe and his charge to ...
Page 199
... rest of his company came aboord his ships riding at Blackwall , intending ( with Gods helpe ) to take the first ... rest sufficient and tall Sailers . Aboord the Gabriel being Viceadmirall , were in all 18 persons , whereof sixe were ...
... rest of his company came aboord his ships riding at Blackwall , intending ( with Gods helpe ) to take the first ... rest sufficient and tall Sailers . Aboord the Gabriel being Viceadmirall , were in all 18 persons , whereof sixe were ...
Contents
A large testimony of John Huighen van Linschoten concerning | 21 |
The voyage of Richard Rainolds and Thomas Dassell to | 43 |
A briefe extract of a patent granted to M Thomas Gregory | 54 |
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Common terms and phrases
aboord Admirall aforesayd againe alwayes America amongst anker Anne Francis barks Bartholomew Columbus boate brought called Canoas Cape Captaine Carack cause clocke coast colde comming continuall continuance Countesse of Warwicks countrey danger dayes degrees departed discovered divers East England entred Equinoctiall farre fish Fleete force Frisland Frobisher Gemma Frisius Generall harborough hath heat Islands of yce Isle John Cabot July king knowen latitude leagues litle Majestie maner Master moneth morning Mount Raleigh mountaines navigation neere night Noone North Northeast Northwest Northwest passage passage perceived pinnesse pole Portugall Portugals proove returne saile sayd sayle Sebastian Cabot seemeth shew ship shippes shoare shore shot side sight skinnes sonnes souldiers sound Spaniards storme straights sundry Sunne supposed continent thereof things thither thorow toppe traffike true course tunnes unto victuals voyage weather West whereby wherein whereupon winde yeeld yeere yere