Purchas his pilgrimes. part 1 In fiue bookes. The first, contayning the voyages and peregrinations made by ancient kings, patriarkes, apostles, philosophers, and others, to and thorow the remoter parts of the knowne world: enquiries also of languages and religions, especially of the moderne diuersified professions of Christianitie. The second, a description of all the circum-nauigations of the globe. The third, nauigations and voyages of English-men, alongst the coasts of Africa ... The fourth, English voyages beyond the East Indies, to the ilands of Iapan, China, Cauchinchina, the Philippinæ with others ... The fifth, nauigations, voyages, traffiques, discoueries, of the English nation in the easterne parts of the world ... The first part.

F

• ...FAce-painting, 34.40
• Face worshipped, 437
• Factories setled for the English-East Indian Company in the East Indies; the names of the places, 533
• Faithlesse people, 551
• Falpits to take Swine, 364
• Famine most extreame sustained by the Portuga••s in a Voyage, 36
• Farsing what it signifies, 522
• Fatipore a Citie as great as Lon∣don, 236
• Feasts, and Festiuall dayes of the Great Mogoll, 225.543
• Feasts of the Gentiles, 327. The great Feast of the Pagans, inui∣ting their dead Kindred, banquet∣ting and making merry all night with candle-light at their graues, 395. Another solemne Feast of the Pagans, & the manner there∣of, 402
• Feathers in request, and much desi∣red by the Mogoll, 556
• Feluke Bay, the Towne and Mount, 340
• ...Fernando Ilands, 93
• Fetipore a famous Citie in the great Mogols Countrey, a description thereof, 428. The Interpretation of Fetipore is, A Town of Con∣tent, or a place of Hearts desire obtayned, 429
• Fight with Spaniards and Indians, 76
• Fires called Saint Ellen, Saint Ni∣cholas, and Saint Clare, inuoca∣ted for the staying of Tempests, 34 42.43
• Fires made for a Sacrifice to the Deuill, 48. The terrour of the word Fire, 170
• Fires in Iauan, 168.169
• Fiery Wormes, 56
• Fiery King, 322
• ...Fire-boats, 510
• Fireworkes rare and excellent, 628
• Finch his Obseruations concerning his Voyage to the Indies, 414.415 & seq.
• Firando the King thereof and his Nephew, 366. The King of Firan∣do his letter to the King of Eng∣land, 383. A great & dangerous fire in Firando, 402
• Fish headed like a Swine, with two hornes, the rest of the body 〈◊〉〈◊〉 one bone, and as it were a Saddle on the backe, 43. Six thousand fishes taken in an houre and halfe, 189 Abundance of fish, 278. A ra∣uenous fish, 503
• Fishermen and Fisherboats in great abundance, 380
• Fitz his Indian Voyage, 110
• Flats and Rocks very dangerous be∣twixt Achen and Bantam, 161
• Fleet-royall of Peru, 81
• Flemmings cowardise, 118. Flem∣mings put to death at Bemermas∣sen, 386. They assault the Castle of Mosambique, 387
• Flesh not eaten by the Arabs, 419
• Flores and Corues, 78
• Floris his Voyage to the East Indies, 319.320. & seq.
• Flowers or grasse seene in the Sea, a signe of Land, 188
• Fluxe the cause thereof, 151. It raignes much in Iau••n, 168. The

• ... Fluxe succeeding the Scorbute, 179
• Flying fishes, 36.48.132
• ...Flye Iland, 95
• Fogo, or Fire, an Iland on the South of the Straits of Magellane, 80
• Formosa Bay or Gulfe, 337.652
• Fort called the Natiuity, 11
• Foteima a Prince in amity with the King of Melinde, 30
• Fowles with hornes, 39. Fowles in abundance, 275.50.72.331.416 A strange Fowl•• of the bignes of a Turkie, & great store of them, 331
• Franciscans sent to the East Indies for Conuersion of the Infidels, 30
• Frankes; the Westerne Christians in the Easterne World are since that Expedition of Godfrey of Bullen, so called, because the principall of that Army were French in Nation or Originall, 305. in marg. 551
• Fraternitie of the freed Lion, 79
• French Pockes common in the Iland of Iaua Maior, 57
• Fuccate a large and faire Towne in Iapan as bigge as London, the description thereof, 370
• Fugitiue Knaues, 398
• Funerall Rites, 166.225.226