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 3J.M. Dent & Sons, 1907 |
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Page 17
... stone somewhat longer than broad , upon which stone found a writing of two severall handes writing , the one as it seemed , for himselfe , and the other for his wife , and under the same stone was found a glasse somewhat proportioned ...
... stone somewhat longer than broad , upon which stone found a writing of two severall handes writing , the one as it seemed , for himselfe , and the other for his wife , and under the same stone was found a glasse somewhat proportioned ...
Page 28
... watches . That done , we went to one of the Greekes Churches to see a pot or Jarre of stone , which is sayd to bee one of the seven Jarres of water , the which the Lord God at the mariage converted into 28 Richard Hakluyt.
... watches . That done , we went to one of the Greekes Churches to see a pot or Jarre of stone , which is sayd to bee one of the seven Jarres of water , the which the Lord God at the mariage converted into 28 Richard Hakluyt.
Page 30
... stone , all of one piece , made in forme of a cariage coffer , twelve spannes long , sixe spannes broad , and seven spannes high , which they say was found under ground . It is as faire a stone as ever I have seene . These The seventh ...
... stone , all of one piece , made in forme of a cariage coffer , twelve spannes long , sixe spannes broad , and seven spannes high , which they say was found under ground . It is as faire a stone as ever I have seene . These The seventh ...
Page 33
... stones and throwen into the sea . By reason of the freshnes of the wind we would have made toward the shore , but the wind put us to the sea , where we endured a great storme and a troublesome night . The 6. 7. and 8. we were ...
... stones and throwen into the sea . By reason of the freshnes of the wind we would have made toward the shore , but the wind put us to the sea , where we endured a great storme and a troublesome night . The 6. 7. and 8. we were ...
Page 73
... stone bowe , the long peece , and for divers other exercises more . After this , we walked about the walles of the Citie , where is a great , broade , and deepe ditch , upon one side of the towne , so full of fish , as ever I sawe any ...
... stone bowe , the long peece , and for divers other exercises more . After this , we walked about the walles of the Citie , where is a great , broade , and deepe ditch , upon one side of the towne , so full of fish , as ever I sawe any ...
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Common terms and phrases
aboord aforesaid againe Aleppo Alexandria alwayes Ambassadour anker Babylon Balsara barke Bengala boat called Cambaia Candia Captaine Carovan cary castle Cephalonia Chaul Chio Christians citie cloth coast Cochin commandement commeth comming Constantinople Consul contrary countrey custome dayes journey depart divers dominions doth Eliphants England English faire foorth gallies goeth golde Governour and companie Grand Signior graunt hath highnesse Iland Indies John Fox John Newbery king kingdome lade land letters Levant litle Majestie Malacca maner marchandise marchants Master Mecca miles moneth monson Moores neere night Ormus Ormuz passed Pegu port Portugales Portugals prison Ralph Fitch realme Richard river saile sayd sayd Governour sayled sent Serifo shewed ship shippe side sonne sort standeth sunne thence thereof thing thither towne trade traffike traffique Tripolis Turkes unto Venetians Venice victuals voyage warre wherein winde yeere yere Zante
Popular passages
Page ii - WILL BE PLEASED TO SEND FREELY TO ALL APPLICANTS A LIST OF THE PUBLISHED AND PROJECTED VOLUMES TO BE COMPRISED UNDER THE FOLLOWING TWELVE HEADINGS...
Page 64 - Elizabeth, by the grace of God Queene of England, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, etc.
Page 286 - Here bee many marchants of all nations. And the Fleete which commeth every yeere from Portugal, which be foure, five, or sixe great shippes, commeth first hither. And they come for the most part in September, and remaine there fortie or fiftie dayes ; and then goe to Cochin, where they lade their Pepper for Portugall.
Page 384 - York in these presents is not made or any statute, act, ordinance, provision, proclamation or restriction heretofore had, made, enacted, ordained or provided, or any other matter cause or thing whatsoever to the Contrary thereof in any wise Notwithstanding.
Page 384 - ... or any other thing, cause, or matter whatsoever, in any wise notwithstanding.] In witnesse wherof [we have caused these our letters to be made patents...
Page 304 - ... their word. If the broker pay you not at his day, you may take him home, and keep him in your house, which is a great shame for him. And if he pay you not presently, you may take his wife and children, and his slaves, and bind them at your door, and set them in the sun ; for this is the law of the country.
Page 293 - In their Winter, which is our May, the men weare quilted gownes of cotton like to our mattraces and quilted caps like to our great Grocers morters, with a slit to looke out at, and so tied downe beneath their eares.
Page 277 - Ormus, who, certaine dayes after our comming from thence, sent for mee into his chamber, and there beganne to demaund of me many things, to the which I answered : and amongst the rest, he said, that Master Drake was sent out of England with many ships, and came to Maluco, and there laded cloves, and finding a gallion there of the kings of Portugall, hee caused two pieces of his greatest ordinance to be shot at the same...
Page 302 - These people do eat roots, herbs, leaves, dogs, cats, rats, serpents and snakes ; they refuse almost nothing. When the king rideth abroad he rideth with a great guard and many noblemen ; oftentimes upon an elephant with a fine castle upon him very fairly gilded with gold, and sometimes upon a great frame like an...
Page 301 - ... runne in, for it is like a wood ; and when they be in, the gate doth shut. Afterward they get out the female ; and when the male seeth that he is left alone, he weepeth and crieth, and runneth against the...