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.

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• HAire cutting, 167
• Haleboling an Iland vid. Ba∣cuian.
• Harbour excellent to trimme shippes in, 58
• H••spahan one of the greatest Cities in Persia, the people curious in all Sciences, especially in weauing Girdles and Shashes, in making Veluets, Sattens, Dama••kes Car∣pets of wonderfull finenesse, there are all manner of Drugs, S••••ces, Turkesses, with store of Pearles, Diamonds, and Rubies, all sorts of silkes, aswell wrought, as raw, 237
• Hatch his East Indian Voyage and Relations concerning the same, 618.619. & seq.
• Hawkins, his relations of the occur∣rents which happened in the time of his residence in India, in the country of the Great Mogol, & of his departure frō thence, 206.207 & seq. ••e taketh a Christian gen∣tlewoman of the Country to wife, 211. his departure frō the Mogols Court, and his Iourney with Sir

• ... Henry Midleton to the Red Sea, thence to Bantam and after for England, 212.213. & seq. His troubles with the Mogoll, 214. He was two yeeres together neere about the Great Mogoll, 224
• Heires in Iaua are the yongest Sons, 181
• Henry, third Sonne to Iohn the first King of Portugal•• his greatnes, valour and discoueries, 4.5.6. His death, 6
• Herbe like Neeswort, profitable a∣gainst the Scorbute, 73. Herbe (like Semper viuum) whereof the Aloes, called Aloes Socatrina is made of all sorts, very plenti∣full, 277
• ...Hermano de Layo Iland, 647
• Hermodactyles where plētiful, 429
• Hermodactylus described, 429
• Hils very high couered all ouer with Ice, 91. A Hill that burneth con∣tinually, 186
• Hippon his Voyage to the East In∣dies, 314.315. & seq. His death, 321
• Hollanders calumniation of our English nation, 136. Their drun∣ken disorders, 169. They called themselues English in the Indies, which the Indians supposed had bin true, 171.368. Some kindnes shewed by them to the English, 174. They and the English are enemies in trade, otherwise friends, 177. They are much hated in the Indies 178.183. Quarrels be∣twixt the English and them, 183 Hollanders turned Moores, 193 A supposed King of Holland, 195 Wrong done to the English by the Hollanders, 199.119.183.240.243.409.533.612.614.616. Vngratefull obtrusions of Hol∣landers, 201.609. Three ships of the Hollanders taken and one burnt at Man••lia, 246. Fight be∣tweene the Hollander•• & Portu∣gals, 332. The Hollanders hin∣der English Trade at Bachian, 357. The small forces of the Hol∣landers in Bachian. ibid. They labour to hinder the English trade at Ama••ane and elsewhere, 359.360. Certaine Hollanders put to death at Bemermassen, 386. A great Caracke taken by the Hol∣landers, 387. Forty Hollanders slaine, ibid. Three Portugal ships bur••t by the Hollanders, 386. Hollanders acts in the East dis∣tasted▪ 408 Their Sea force, ibid. The fight of the Hollanders and Spaniards, 410. Hollanders wronging the English name, ibid. Their proclayming warre against the E••glish, and doing them ma∣ny vnsufferable wrongs, 409. Vn∣christian, inhumane, & Deuillish impiety of the Hollanders to the English, 412.692.693.695. A fight betweene the Hollanders & Portugals, 421. Other passages betweene them, 422. A letter con∣cerning wrongs done at Banda to the English by the Hollanders, 608. The Hollanders li••es saued by the English at Moccasor, 608 A Sea fight betwixt the Hollan∣ders and English, 619.620.634.637. A peace concluded betwixt them, 621. Hollanders brauadoes to the English, 637. The happy v∣niting of the English and Dutch, 641. English kindnesses to the Hollanders, 664. Hollanders trechery, iniury▪ and cruelty to the English, 668.669.670.671.672 673.682.684. Cunning trickes of the Hollanders in Banda, 681 The Hollanders declaration of the affaires of the East Indies, faithfully translated according to the D••tch Copie, written in an∣swere to the former reports, tou∣ching wrongs done to the English. And an answere written by cer∣taine Mariners lately published: with depositions, further opening the iniquity and cruelty of the Dutch, 687.688. & seq. 693.694.695
• Honey of certaine Flyes lesse then Ants, 44
• ...Hope Iland, 98. Horne Iland, 101
• Horses in great request, 544.555 565
• Horse prized at aboue ten thousand pounds, 555
• Houses made of Ca••es, 489.310
• Hugh Gallant a Barke of forty tuns sunke, 63
• Humility of the Great Mogoll, 562
• Hummocks of Tecu, with the high land ouer them, how they beare, 194. A shoale foure mile from the shore how that beareth, ibid.
• Humunu an Iland which hath Gold, white Co••all, many Fruit trees, and store of cleere Springs, 37
• ...Hungry Bay, 118