E
- EAres of certaine people cut into a round Circle, hanging downe very low vpon their cheekes, 54
- Eares and Noses of three thousand Coreans, buried in the Temple of Miaco, which were massacred at one time, 377
- Earth is as a great Loadstone, 3
- Earth-quakes, 105.385.666.697. one most hideous and horrible Earth-quake, 697
- East Indies the state thereof, 80.81. Et seq. A description of the Forts, Souldiers, and military prouision, as also of their Trade and shipping in the East Indies, vnder the ser∣uice of the Generall States of the Vnited Prouinces, and his Ex∣cellencie, as it was in Iuly 1616.87. Queene Elizabeths Patent for the East Indies, 139. The stile of their Corporation, Seale, first Gouernour, first Committies, 140 Their Oath, day of yeerely Electi∣on of a Gouernour, their Deputy Gouernour, 141. Freedome for the Sonnes and Apprentises of such as are free of the Company; their place of Assembly, authority to make Lawes, 142. Power to pu∣nish offenders▪ their paying of Custome, 143. Their liberty for the carrying out of forrein Coine, 144. Forfeitures, &c. 145.146. The first Voyage to the East In∣dies, by Sir Iames Lancaster for the Merchants of London, 147 148. Et seq. The second Voyage set forth by the Company into the East Indies, Sir Henry Middle∣ton being Generall, wherein were imployed foure ships, &c. 185 186 Et seq. The third Voyage to the East Indies, set out by the Compa∣ny of Merchants, trading in those parts; wherin were imployed three ships▪ in them the number of three hundred and ten persons, Captain Keeling chiefe Commander, 188. Captaine William Hawkins re∣lations of the Occurrents, which happened in the time of his resi∣dence in India, written to the Company, 206.207. & seq. A Letter from the Vice-roy of the East Indies, to the Mogull a∣gainst the English 212. The fourth Voyage to the East Indies, with two ships vnder the command of Alexander Sharpey General, and Richard Rowles Lieute∣nant Generall with the discouerie of the Red Sea, 228.229. & seq. The sixt Voyage set forth by the East Indian Company in three ships, Sir Henry Middleton Ad∣mirall, 247.248. & seq. The se∣uenth Voyage into East India, set out vnder the command of Captain Anthony Hippon, 314 The principall places of Trade in the East Indies, 322. A Iournall of a Voyage made by the Pearle to the East India, wherein went as Captaine M. Samuell Castleton of London, and Captain George Bachurst as Lieutenant, 328. The eighth Voyage set forth by the East Indian Societie, wherein were imployed three shippes vnder the command of Captaine Iohn Saris, 334.335. & seq. Places of principall Trade in the East In∣dies, with their seuerall names and situations, & also what com∣modities they doe affoord, and what is there desired, 390.391.392. & seq. The ninth Voyage of the Indian Company to the East Indies, Edmund Marlow Cap∣taine, 440.441. & seq. Directi∣ons of Master Iohn Dauis for the East Indies, 444. Sea-cour∣ses from Port to Port in the East Indies, 452.453.487. The tenth Voyage to the East India, Ma∣ster Thomas Best chiefe Com∣mander, 456.457. & seq. The eleuenth Voyage to the East In∣dia, Anno Dom. 1611. Written by Ralph Wilson 486.487. & seq. The twelfth Voyage to the East India, the Captaine Ma∣ster Christopher Newport, Anno 1612. Written by Walter Payton, 488.489. & seq. The second Voyage of Captaine Wal∣ter Payton into the East Indies, set forth by the East India Com∣pany, and what happened therein, 528. & seq. Places in the East Indies surrendred to our King, 611. A Relation of the fifth Voy∣age