Purchas his pilgrimes. part 3 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.

THE CONTENTS OF THE CHAPTERS AND PARAGRAPHS IN THE SECOND BOOKE OF THE SECOND PART OF PVRCHAS HIS PILGRIMS.

• ...CHAP. I. THe Iournall of Friar William de Rubru∣quis, a French-man, of the Order of the Minorite Friars, vnto the East parts of the World, Anno Dom. 1253. H. pag. 1.
• CHAP. II. Tartarian and Northerne Relations written in Latin by the famous Friar Roger Bacon. H. p. 52
  • Relations of Vincentius Beluacensis, the most of which he receiued from Friar Simon de San∣cto Quintino, one of the foure Friars sent by Pope Innocent the fourth to the Tartars: seruing to the illustration of the former. pag. 58.
• CHAP. III. Relations touching the Tartars, taken out of the Historie of R. Wendouer, and Mat. Paris: with certaine Epistles of the same subiect. pag. 60.
• CHAP. IIII. The first booke of Marcus Paulus Venetus, or of Master Marco Polo, a Gentleman of Venice, his Voyages. pag. 65.
  • §. 1. The voyages of Master Nicolo and M. Maffio, from Constantinople to the Great Can, and their comming home to Venice: their second voyage with the Authour and re∣turne. ibid.
  • §. 2. Obseruations of M. Polo, of Armenia, Turkie, Zorzania, Baldach, Persia, Chirmain, Cobniam, Ormus, Knaue-fooles paradise, and other Easterne parts in Asia, and Armenia the lesse. pag. 69.
  • §. 3. Of Sapurgan, Balac, Thaican, Scassem, Balaxiam, Bascia, Chesmur, Vochan, Samar∣chan, Carchan, Peym, the dreadfull Desart of Lop and Tanguth. pag. 73.
  • §. 4. Of Carchoran, the originall, procee∣dings and exploits of the Tartars; of Priest Iohn and his discendants. Customes of the Tartars. Of Bargu, Erginul, Xandu, the Cans Citie and Pa∣lace; of Muske: of strange Sorcerers, and anstere Monkes. pag. 77.
  • §. 5. Of Cublai Can, his Raigne and Acts, Magnificent feasts and huntings, Court and Coun∣sell. His Citie Cambalu and glorious Pa∣lace. pag. 81.
  • §. 6. The Cans prouisions for Embassadours and for Posts, against Dearth; for High-wayes; for the Poore in Cambalu, for Astrologers; Tar∣tars Wine, Fuell, Religion, Opinions, Behauiour, Court-neatnesse: Polos proceeding from Camba∣lu westward. Of Pulisangan, Gouza, Tainfu, Pianfu, Thaigin, Cacianfu, Quenzaufu, Sin∣dinfu, Thebeth, Caindu, Caraian, Carachan, Cardandan and Vociam. pag. 87.
  • §. 7. Of the Prouince of Mien and Bengala, how they were conquered to the Can: Of Cangi∣gu, Amu, Tholoman, Cintigui, and some other parts of Cataio. And of the Conquest of Man∣gi. pag. 93.
  • §. 8. Of the Cities of Mangi (now called Chi∣na) and the rarities thereof: the many wonders of Quinsai, the Palaces, Pleasures, Rites and Go∣uernment, obserued by the Natiues, and the Tar∣tars. pag. 96.
  • §. 9. The ships of India described, the Ile of Zipangu, the Sea Chin, and World of Ilands, the two Iauas, Zeilan, and other Ilands, with the ra∣rities therein. pag. 102.
  • §. 10. Of the firme Land of the Creater In∣dia. pag. 104▪
• ...

• CHAP. V. The Historie of Ayton, or Anthonie the Ar∣menian, of Asia, and specially touching the Tar∣tars. H. P pag. 108.
  • §. 1. Of the Kingdome of Cathay, and diuers other Prouinces of Asia, and of the first habitation of the Tartars: and of Cangius, or Cingis his beginnings. ibid.
  • §. 2. Of Changius Can his second vision and conquests. Of Hocco•••• and his three sonnes expe∣ditions; of Gino Can; of Mangu Can, who was visited by the King of Armenia, and ••ap∣t••••ed; of the expedition of his brother Ha∣loon. pag. 112.
  • §. 3. Of Co••na Can the fift Emperour of the Tartar••ans▪ Of the warre with Barcha, and Tar∣tarian quarrell with the Christians, Haolaons death. Acts of the Sol••an of Egypt▪ Of Abaya and other sonnes and successours of Haloon. pag. 117.
  • §. 4. Of Argon the sonne of Abaga, and 〈◊〉〈◊〉, his brother; of Ba••do, and of the exploits of Casan against the Soldan of Egypt, and o∣thers. pag. 120.
  • §. 5. Casan dyeth, Carbanda succeedeth; his Apostasi••. The Authors entrance into a Religious habit. Of Tamor Can the sixt Emperour, and of Chapar, Hochta••, and Carbanda, three other Tartarian Kings. pag. 125.
• CHAP. VI. Trauels and Memorials of Sir Iohn Mande∣uile. pag. 128.
• CHAP. VII. The Voyage of Nicolo di Conti a Venetian, to the Indies, Mangi, Cambalu and Quinsai, with some obseruations of those places. pag. 158.
• CHAP. VIII. Extracts of Alhacen his Arabike Historie of Tamerian, touching his Martiall trauels, done into French by Iean de Bec, Abbat of Morti∣mer. pag. 160.
  • §. 1. Tamerlans birth and person, his Expe∣dition against the Muscouite; his marriage with the Cans daughter; his ouer-throwing of Ca∣lix. ibid.
  • §. 2. Cataio, Cambalu; Tamerlans Expe∣dition into China, entring the Wall, conquering the King, and disposing of the Countrey, and re∣turne to Cataio. pag. 14••.
  • §. 3. The differences betwixt Tamerian and Baiazet the Turke, his returne to Samarcand, and Expedition against Baiazet; the battell, and victorie, his Caging of Baiazet, and making him his foot-stoole. pag. 155.
  • §. 4. Encrease of Samarcand; Affaires of China: Funerals of the Can; comming to Quin∣za, and description thereof. His disposition of his estate and death. pag. 160.
• CHAP. IX. Reports of Chaggi Memet a Persian of Ta∣bas in the Prouince of Ch••••an, touching his tra∣uels and obseruations in the Countrey of the Great Can, vnto M. G. Baptista Ramu••ic. pag. 164.
• CHAP. X. A Treatise of China, and the adioyning Re∣gions, written by Gaspar da Cruz a Dominican ••riar, and dedicated to Sebastian King of Por∣tugall: here abbreuiated. H. P. pag. 166.
  • Of Camboia and the Bramenes there; the cause of his going to China: Of China and the neighbouring Regions. ibid.
  • §. 2. Cantan described; the publike and pri∣uate buildings and gouernment. The shipping and husbandrie of China; their contempt of the idle, and prouision for impotent poore. pag. 170.
  • §. 3. Of their mecha••ix all Trades, Merchan∣dises and Moneyes: their prouisions of flesh and fish; the Persons and attyre of Men and Women: their Feasts. pag. 176.
  • §. 4. Of their Lo••thias, Mandarines or Ma∣gistrates, their creation, priuiledges, maintenance; of Prisons and Tortures; of the King and of Em∣bassadours. pag. 183.
  • §. 5. Of the Portugall commerce with the Chinois; of the seuere Iustice executed vpon certaine Magistrates, for wrongs done to the Por∣tugals. pag. 190.
  • §. 6. Of the Religion in China; difficultie of bringing in Christianitie. Terrible Earth-quakes and Tempests in China. pag. 195.
• CHAP. XI. The relation of Galeotto Perera, a Gentleman men of good credit, that lay prisoner in Chi∣na. pag. 199.

The Contents of the Chapters and Paragraphs in the second Booke of the Second part of Purchas his PILGRIMS.

• CHAP. I. THe beginning of English Discoueries to∣wards the North, and North-east, by Sir Hugh Willoughby, Richard Chancel∣lor, and others; of the Muscouie Trade, as also Voyages by Russia, ouer the Caspian Sea, and thorow diuers Regions of Tartaria. pag. 211.
  • §. 1. The first voyage for discouerie with three ships, set forth vnder the charge of Sir Hugh Wil∣loughby, Knight, in which he dyed; and Musco∣uia was discouered by Captaine Chancellor. ibid.
    • Some additions for better knowledge of this Voyage, taken by Clement Adams, Schoole-ma∣ster to the Queenes Henshmen, from the mouth of Captaine Chancellor. pag. 218.
    • The Copie of the Duke of Moscouie and Empe∣rour of Russia his Letters, sent to King Edward the Sixth, by the hands of Richard Chancel∣lor. pag. 221.
  • §. 2. The first voyage made by Master Antho∣nie Ienkinson, from the Citie of London, toward the Land of Russia, begun the twelfth of May, in the yeere 1557. pag. 222.
  • §. 3. Notes taken out of another mans Rela∣tion of the same voyage, touching the Russian Rites. pag. 226.
  • §. 4. The voyage of Master Anthony Ienkin∣son, made from the Citie of Mosco in Russia, to the Citie of Boghar in Bactria, in the yeere 1558. written by himselfe to the Merchants of London, of the Moscouie Companie. pag. 231.
  • §. 5. Aduertisements and reports of the sixt voyage into the parts of Persia and Media, gathered out of sundrie Letters written by Chri∣stopher Borough; and more especially a voyage ouer the Caspian Sea, and their shipwracke and miseries there endured by the Ice. pag. 243.
    • A Letter of Master Henrie Lane, to the worshipfull Master William Sanderson, contay∣ning a briefe discourse of that which passed in the North-east discouerie, for the space of three and thirtie yeeres. pag. 249.
• CHAP. II. Obseruations of China, Tartaria, and other Easterne parts of the World, taken out of Fernam Mendez Pinto his Peregrination. pag. 2••2.
  • §. 1. Mendez his many miserable aduentures, his strange Expedition with Antonio de Faria; diuers Coasts visited, Pirats tamed, miseries s••f∣fered, glorie recouered. pag. 252.
  • §. 2. Antonio Faria his taking of Nouda a Citie in China, triumph at Liampoo; strange voyage to Calempluy, miserable shipwrack. pag. 258
  • §. 3. Their shipwrack in which Faria and most of them were drowned; the miserable wandrings of the rest to Nanquin: their imprisonment, sen∣tence and appeale to Pequin; rarities obserued in those places and wayes; of the beginnings of the China Kingdome, and of their admirable Wall. pag. 263.
  • §. 4. Mindo Salt pits: Mines of Coretum∣baga, Copper-workes; Idolatrie and Christianitie; China Trades, and Riuer Faires; their comming to Pequin, triall and sentence. Rarities of Pe∣quin. pag. 269.
  • §. 5. Foure buildings incredibly admirable in Pequin, and diuers of their superstitions: their Hispitals and prouisions for the Poore. The Kings reuenues and Court; their Sects. pag. 273.
  • §. 6. Their remooue to Quansie, quarrels, mi∣series; Tartarian huge Armie, and losse at the siege of Pequim, reported. Quansie taken, and Nixianco: Mendez his exploit. Their entertain∣ment by the Tartar King, and going to Cauchin∣china with his Embassadours, with many Tarta∣rian obseruations. pag. 277.
• CHAP. III. Spanish plantation of the Philippinas, and what entercourse hath thence hapned betwixt them and the Chinois. pag. 282.
  • §. 1. First discouerie of the Philippinas: writ∣ten by Friar Iuan Gonzales de Mendoza. ibid.
  • §. 2. First plantation of the Philippinas, by Michael Lopez de Legaspi. pag. 284.
  • §. 3. Of Limahon a China Robber and Ro∣uer, by whose occasion the Spaniards sent into China. pag. 286.
  • §. 4. Friar Martin de Herrada, and other Spaniards entertainment in China, and their re∣turne to the Philippinas. pag. 292.
    • Two Letters taken out of Bartolome Leonar∣do de Argensola his Treatise, called Conquista de las Islas Malucas, printed at Madrid, 1609. pag. 336, 337. mentioning the comming of two English ships to China: which seeme to be two ships of the fleet of Beniamin Wood: The former written by the Visitor of Chincheo in China, vn∣to the Gouernour of the Philippinas, Don Pedro de Acunna. H. P. pag. 309.
    • The Answere of Don Pedro de Acunna, Go∣uernour of the Philippinas, to the Visitor of Chin∣cheo in China. pag. 310.
• ...

• CHAP. IIII. The report of a Mahometan Merchant, which had beene in Cambalu: and the troublesome tra∣uell of Benedictus Goes, a Portugall Iesuite, from Lahor to China by land, thorow the Tar∣tars Countries. pag. 310.
• CHAP. V. A generall collection and historicall represen∣tation of the Iesuites entrance into Iapon and China, vntill their admission in the Royall Citie of Nanquin. pag. 316.
  • §. 1. Of Francis Xauier, Melchior Nunnes, Valignanus, Ruggerius and Pasius. ibid.
  • §. 2. Iaponian Embassage to the Pope; Of Nabunanga and Quabacondono their gouern∣ment; Corai inuaded, Embassage from China, Taicosamas Temple, and Ogoshosamas succes∣sion. pag. 322.
  • §. 3. Ruggerius enters againe into China with Ricius, and is forced backe to Amacao; thence sent for againe by the Vice-roy. Sande and Almeida are sent to them, and enter the Countrey as farre as Cequion, and returne to Sciau∣chin. pag. 327.
  • §. 4. False brethren and others accusations detected, they are expelled Sciauchin: erect a Seat at Xauceum. Monasterie of Nanhoa and other things of note in those parts. They alter their ha∣bit; Voyage to Nanquin; the Lake, Riuers, Idols and other rarities. pag. 332.
  • §. 5. Nanquin described; Ricius expelled thence, he setleth at Nancian, thence goeth to Nanquin againe, and to Pequin; description of it, the way thither, the Kings Palace, and of Su∣ceu, and Hamceu. pag. 338.
  • §. 6. Letters from Father Longobard and Taiso. Ricius his entertainment at Nanquin and residence there. The Chinois vnlearned lear∣ning. pag. 343.
• CHAP. VI. A Letter of Father Diego de Pantoia, one of the Companie of IESVS, to Father Luys de Guz∣man, Prouinciall in the Prouince of Toledo: written in Paquin, which is the Court of the King of China, the ninth of March, the yeere 1602. H. P. pag. 350.
  • §. 1. Difficulties of entring China, their dwelling at Nanquin, going from thence to Pa∣quin, with Presents for the King, troubles in the way by an Eunuch. pag. 350.
  • §. 2. The King sends for them, is delighted with their Clocks and Pictures; they are shut vp, after take a House, are admired for learning; Christianitie of China. pag. 356.
  • §. 3. The description of the Kingdome of Chi∣na: of Catay and Musk; the diuision into Pro∣uinces; Cities and Townes described, Riuer, Ship∣ping, Commodities, Diet, and feeding. pag. 360.
  • §. 4. Their moneyes, apparell, persons, trades, wealth, learning, marriages, superstitions, rites, and opinions. pag. 366.
  • §. 5. Their bad Souldierie and Artillerie; De∣grees, priuiledges, honours and promotions of lear∣ning. Their Authors and Bookes, and Printing. The Mandarins commended. pag. 369.
  • §. 6. Of the gouernment of China: Of the Mandarins; the China complements and mani∣fold nicities. pag. 372.
  • §. 7. Of their Women: Of the Tartars Con∣quest, acts and expulsion. The greatnesse of the King, and neighbouring States. Of the Queenes Eunuchs. pag. 375.
• CHAP. VII. A discourse of the Kingdome of China, ta∣ken out of Ricius and Trigautius, contayning the countrey, people, gouernment, religion, rites, sects, characters, studies, arts, acts; and a Map of Chi∣na added, drawne out of one there made with An∣notations for the vnderstanding thereof. pag. 380.
  • §. 1. Of the name, scite, and greatnesse; the Tributaries, commoditie, arts, printing, seales, inke, pencill-pennes and fannes. ibid.
  • §. 2. Of their Characters and writing downe∣ward: their studies, Ethikes, Astrologie, Physike, authentike Authors, Degrees how taken both Phi∣losophicall and Militarie. pag. 384.
  • §. 3. Of the Tartarian conquest; Of Humu•• the Establisher of the present gouernment. The Reuenues. Magistrates in the Courts Royall, Pro∣uinces, Cities, Orders, Exaltations, Visitations, Depriuations. pag. 387.
  • §. 4. Their manifold rites in Salutations, En∣tertainments, and other ciuilitie: to the King and Magistrates: Of Burials and Marriages, Birth∣dayes; their Men, Women, Names and Games, Habites. pag. 391.
  • §. 5. Of their Superstitions, Cruelties, feares of Magistrates, of the Kings kindred, of Stran∣gers and Souldiers. Their Deities and three Sects: Priests, Nunnes, Monasteries, Legends, Lyes. pag. 395.
  • §. 6. Of strangers, and forraine Religions in China. pag. 399.
  • §. 7. The Map of China, taken out of a Chi∣na Map, printed with China Characters; illu∣strated with Notes, for the vnderstanding there∣of. pag. 401.
• CHAP. VIII. A continuation of the Iesuites Acts and obserua∣tions in China till Ricius his death and some yeers after. Of Hanceu or Quinsay. An Extract of Monfa••ts trauell. pag. 405.

The Contents of the Chapters and Paragraphs in the third Booke of the first part of Purchas his PILGRIMS.

• CHAP. I. A Treatise of Russia and the adioyning Re∣gions, written by Doctor Giles Fletcher, Lord Ambassadour from the late Queene, Euer-glorious Elizabeth, to Theodore then Em∣perour of Russia, A. D. 1588. pag. 413.
• CHAP. II. A briefe discouerie of the Northerne discoue∣ries of Seas, Coasts, and Countries, deliuered in or∣der as they were hopefully begun, and haue euer since happily beene continued by the singular indu∣strie and charge of the Worshipfull Societie of Muscouia Merchants of London, with the ten seuerall Voyages of Captaine Thomas Edge the Authour. pag. 462.
  • §. 1. Greenland first discouered by Sir Hugh Willoughby: the Voyages of Frobisher, Pet, and Iackman, Dauis, the Dutch; First Morse and Whale-killing, with further discoueries. ibid.
  • §. 2. Dutch, Spanish, Danish disturbance; also by Hull men, and by a new Patent, with the succeeding successe and further discoueries till this present. pag. 466.
  • §. 3. The description of the seuerall sorts of Whales▪ with the manner of killing them: Where∣to is added the description of Greenland. p. 470.
    • The description of Greenland. pag. 472.
• CHAP. III. The first Nauigation of William Barents, a∣lias Bernards, into the North Seas; Written by Gerart de Veer. pag. 473.
• CHAP. IIII. A briefe declaration of Barents his second Na∣uigation, made in Anno 1595. behind Norway, Muscouia, and Tartaria, written by Gerart de Veer. pag. 478.
• Chap. V. The third voyage Northward to the Kingdoms of Cathaia, and China, in Anno 1596. Written by Gerart de Veer. pag. 482.
  • §. 1. What happened to them at Sea, before they came to build their House. ibid.
  • §. 2. Their cold, comfortlesse, darke and dread∣full winter: the Sunnes absence, Moones light, Sunnes vnexpected returne with miraculous speed. Of Beares, Foxes, and many many wonders. p. 492.
  • §. 3. Their preparation to goe from thence: they depart in a Boat and Scute both open, and come to Cola, 1143. miles. Their many dangers by Beares, Ice, Famine, Scorbute, in the way. pag. 505.
    • This was written by William Barentson in a loose Paper, which was lent mee by the Reuerend Peter Plantius in Amsterdam, March the seuen and twentieth, 1609. pag. 518.
• CHAP. VI. A Treatise of Iuer Boty a Gronlander, translated out of the North language into High Dutch. H. ibid.
  • The Course from Island to Groneland. p. 520.
• CHAP. VII. A description of the Countries of Siberia, Sa∣moieda, and Tingoesia. Together with the Iour∣neyes leading vnto the same Countries toward the East and North-east, as they are daily frequented by the Moscouites. pag. 522.
  • §. 1. Discouerie of Siberia, and the subiect∣ing of the same to the Russes. ibid.
  • §. 2. A briefe description of the Wayes and Ri∣uers, leading out of Moscouia toward the East and North-east into Siberia, Samoiedia, and Tingoe∣sia, as they are daily frequented by the Russes: with further discoueries towards Tartaria and China. pag. 525.
  • §. 3. A Note of the trauels of the Russes o∣uer Land, and by water from Mezen, neere the Bay of Saint Nicholas to Pechora, to Obi, to Yenisse, and to the Riuer Geta, euen vnto the Frontiers of Cataia; brought into England by Master Iohn Mericke, the English Agent for Moscouie, and translated out of the Russe by Richard Finch. H. pag. 530.
• CHAP. VIII. A voyage made to Pechora 1611. Written by William Gourdon of Hull, appointed chiefe Pi∣lot, for discouerie to Ob, &c. H. ibid.
• CHAP. IX. A Letter of Richard Finch to the Right Wor∣shipfull Sir Thomas Smith, Gouernour; and to the rest of the Worshipfull Companie of English Merchants, trading into Russia: touching the for∣mer voyage, and other obseruations. H. pag. 534.
  • The names of the places that the Russes sayle by, from Pechorskoie Zauorot, to Mongozey: with the manner of their trauell, and distance be∣tweene each place, or time of Sayling, Halling, and Rowing vnto the same. pag. 539.
• CHAP. X. The Voyage of Master Iosias Logan to Pecho∣ra, and his wintering there, with Master William

• Pursglone, and Marmaduke Wilson. Anno 1611. H. pag. 541.
  • Extracts taken out of two Letters of Iosias Lo∣gan from Pechora, to Master Hakluyt Prebend of Westminster. pag. 546.
• CHAP. XI. A briefe relation of a Voyage to Pechora, and wintering there, began in the yeere 1611. Written by William Pursglone. H. pag. 547.
  • Other obseruations of the said William Purs∣glone. pag. 550.
  • The trauell from Pechora to Permia, Ougo∣ria, and to the Riuer Ob, and the Townes situated thereupon, ouer Land. pag. 551.
  • Commodities for Pechora, Siberia, Permia, Ougoria, and among the Tingussies. pag. 552.
  • Commodities for the Tingussies. ibid.
• CHAP. XII. Later obseruations of William Gourdon, in his wintering at Pustozera, in the yeeres 1614. and 1615. with a description of the Samoyeds life. H. pag. 553.
• CHAP. XIII. Diuers Voyages to Cherie Iland, in the yeeres 1604, 1605, 1606, 1608, 1609. Written by Io∣nas Poole. H. pag. 556.
• CHAP. XIIII. Diuers Voyages and Northerne discoueries of that worthy irrecouerable Discouerer Master Hen∣rie Hudson. His Discouerie toward the North Pole, set forth at the charge of certaine Worship∣full Merchants of London, in May 1607. Writ∣ten partly by Iohn Playse one of the Companie, and partly by H. Hudson. H. pag. 567.
• CHAP. XV. A second voyage or employment of Master Henrie Hudson, for finding a passage to the East Indies by the North-east: written by him∣selfe. H. pag. 574.
• CHAP. XVI. The third voyage of Master Henrie Hudson toward Noua Zembla, and at his returne, his passing from Farre Ilands, to New-found-Land, and along to fortie foure degrees and ten minutes, and thence to Cape Cod, and so to thirtie three degrees; and along the Coast to the Northward, to fortie two degrees and an halfe, and vp the Riuer neere to fortie three degrees. Written by Robert Iu••t of Lime-house. H. pag. 581.
• CHAP. XVII. An Abstract of the Iournall of Master Henrie Hudson, for the discouerie of the North-west pas∣sage, begun the 17. of Aprill, 1610. ended with his end, being treacherously exposed by some of the Companie. H. pag. 596.
  • A larger discourse of the same voyage, and the successe thereof, written by Abacuk Pric∣ket. pag. 597.
  • A Note found in the Deske of Thomas Wid∣house, Student in the Mathematikes, he being one of them who was put into the Shallop. pag. 609.
• CHAP. XVIII. The discoueries of M. M. Nicolo, and Anto∣nio Zeni, gathered out of their Letters by Fran∣cisco Marcolino: whereto is added Quirino his shipwracke. H. P. pag. 610.
  • The shipwracke of Master Piero Quirino, de∣scribed by Christophoro Fiorauanti, and Nico∣lo di Michiel, who were present there: here con∣tracted. H. P. pag. 611.
• CHAP. XIX. Ancient commerce betwixt England and Nor∣way, and other Northerne Regions. pag. 619.
• CHAP. XX. A briefe Memoriall of the great trauels by Sea and Land, of Master George Barkley, Mer∣chant of London, in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, and their Ilands. pag. 625.
• CHAP. XXI. Collections out of Martin Broniouius de Bie∣zerfedea sent Ambassadour from Stephen King of Poland, to the Crim Tartar: Contayning a description of Tartaria, or Chersonesus Tauri∣ca, and the Regions subiect to the Perecop or Crim Tartars, with their Customes priuate and publike in peace and warre. pag. 632.
• CHAP. XXII. Dithmar Blefkens his Voyages, and History of Island and Groenland. pag. 643.
  • Of the Islanders Religion. pag. 645.
  • The Life and Manners of the Islanders. ibid.
  • Of the wonderfull standing Pooles, Lakes, and Foun∣taines in Island. pag. 647.
  • Of the wonderfull Mountaines in Island. pag. 648.
  • Of the Riches of the Islanders. pag. 649.
  • Of the Iudgement of the Islanders. pag. 650.
  • Of Groneland. pag. 651.
• CHAP. XXIII. Extracts of Arngrim Ionas, an Islander, his Chrymogaea or History of Island: published Anno Dom. 1609. H. P. pag. 654.
  • §. 1. Of Island, the Situation, Discouerie, Plan∣tation and Language. ibid.
  • §. 2. A discourse of the first Inhabitants of the Northerne World, supposed to be Giants expelled from Canaan. Of the Islanders Houses, Fewell, Vi∣ctuall. pag. 659.
  • §. 3. Of their Politic, and Religion in old times. pag. 664:

The Contents of the Chapters and Paragraphs in the fourth Booke of the Second part of Purchas his PILGRIMS.

• CHAP. I. A Voyage set forth by the Right Worshipfull Sir Thomas Smith, and the rest of the Musco∣uie Company, to Cherry Iland: and for a further Discouerie to bee made towards the North-Pole, for the likelihood of a Trade or a passage that way, in a Ship called the Amitie, of burthen seuentie tunnes; in the which I Ionas Poole was Master, hau∣hauing foureteene Men and one Boy: Anno Dom. 1610. H. pag. 699.
  • A briefe note what Beasts, Fowles, and Fishes were seene in this land. pag. 707.
• CHAP. II. A Commission for Ionas Poole our Seruant, ap∣pointed Master of a small Barke called the Elizabeth, of fiftie tunnes burthen, for Discouery to the North∣ward of Greeneland, giuen the last day of May, 1610. H. P. ibid.
• CHAP. III. A briefe Declaration of this my Voyage of Disco∣uery to Greeneland, and towards the West of it, as followeth: being set forth by the right Worshipfull Sir Thomas Smith, Gouernour of the right Worship∣full Company of new Trades, &c. written by Ionas Poole. H. pag. 711.
• CHAP. IIII. A Relation written by Ionas Poole of a Voy∣age to Greeneland, in the yeere 1612. with two Shippes, the one called the Whale, the other the Sea∣horse, set out by the right Worshipfull the Muscouie Merchants. H. pag. 713.
• CHAP. V. A Iournall of the Voyage made to Greeneland with sixe English Shippes and a Pinnasse, in the yeere 1613. written by Master William Baffin. H.P. pag. 716.
• CHAP. VI. A Voyage of Discouery to Greeneland, &c. An. 161••. written by Ro. Fotherbye. H.P. pag. 720.
• CHAP. VII. A true report of a Voyage, Anno 1615. for Disco∣uerie of Seas, Lands, and Ilands, to the Northwards; as it was performed by Robert Fotherbie, in a Pin∣nasse of twenty tunnes called the Richerd of Lon∣don. H.P. pag. 728.
  • A Letter of Robert Fotherby to Captain Edge, written in Crosse-rode, Iuly 15. 1615. pag. 731.
• CHAP. VIII. Diuers other Voyages to Greenland, with Letters of those which were there employed, communicated to me by Master William Heley, in the yeere 1617. 1618. 1619. 1620. 1621. 1623. pag. 732.
  • A Letter of Master Robert Salmon to Master Sherwin. In Sir Thomas Smiths Bay, the 24. of Iune 1618. pag, 733.
  • A Letter of Master Th. Sherwin: Bell-sound this ••9. of Iune, 1618. ••bid.
  • A Letter of Iames Beuersham to Master He∣ley. From Faire-hauen, the 12. of Iuly, 1618. ibid.
  • A Letter of Iohn Chambers to W. Heley, Bel-sound, Iune 16. 1619. pag. 734.
  • A Letter of I. Catcher to Master Heley from Faire-hauen. Laus Deo, this seuenteenth of Iune, 1620. pag. 735.
  • A Letter of Robert Salmon from Sir Thomas Smiths Bay, Iuly 6. 1621. ibid.
  • Laus Deo in Faire-Hauen, the foure and twen∣tieth of Iune, 1623. pag. 736.
  • Master Catchers Letter: the nine and twenti∣eth of Iune 1623. pag. 737.
  • Captaine William Goodlards Letter •• Bel-sound this eight of Iuly, 1623. ibid.
• CHAP. IX. The late changes and manifold alterations in Rus∣sia since Iuan Vasilowich to this present, gathered out of many Letters and Obseruations of Eng∣lish Embassadours and other Trauellers in those parts. pag. 738.
  • §. 1. Of the reigne of Iuan, Pheodore his sonne; and of Boris. ibid.
    • The most solemne and magnificent coronation of Pheodor Iuanowich, Emperour of Russia, &c. the tenth of Iune, in the yeere 1••84. seene and obserued by Master Ierom Horsey Gentleman, and seruant to her Maiestie. pag. 740.
  • §. 2. Occurrents of principall Note which hap∣pened in Russia, in the time while the Honorable Sir Thomas Smith remained there Embassadour from his Maiestie. pag. 748.
  • §. 3. One pretending himselfe to be Demetrius, with the Popes and Poles helpes attaineth the Rus∣sian Empire: his Arts, Acts, Mariage, fauour to the English, and miserable end. pag. 755.
    • The Copie of a Letter sent from the Emperor De∣metry Euanowich, otherwise called Grishco O∣treapyoue. pag. 758.
    • The Copie of the translation of a Commission that was sent from the Mosko, from the Emperour De∣metry Euanowich, alias Gryshca Otreapyoue by a Courtier named Gauaryla Samoylowich Sal∣manoue, who was sent downe to the Castle of Arch∣angell, to Sir Thomas Smith, then Lord Embas∣sadour.

• ...
  • ...
    • ...pag. 759.
    • The Copie of the Translation of a new Priuiledge that was giuen to the Company, by the Emperour Demetry Euanowich, otherwise called Gryshca Otreapyoue, the which Priuiledge was sent into England ouer-land by Olyuer Lysset Merchant, and seruant to the foresaid Company. ibid.
    • The Copie of the translation of a Contract, made by the Emperour Demetry Euanowich, otherwise called Gryscha Otreapyoue, and the daughter of the Palatine Sendamersko, chiefe Generall of Po∣land. pag. 761.
  • §. 4. The Copie of the Translation of a Letter sent from the new Emperour Vassily Euanowich Shoskey to the Kings Maiesty by Master Iohn Me∣ricke. pag. 765.
    • Captaine Margarets Letter to Master Mericke from Hamborough, Ian. 29. 1612. pag. 780.
  • §. 5. Of the miserable estate of Russia after Swiskeys deportation, their election of the King of Polands Sonne, their Interregnum and popu∣lar estate, and choosing at last of the present Em∣perour, with some remarkeable accidents in his time. H.P. pag. 782.
    • Pacta inter Primarium Ducem Exercituum Regni Poloniae, & inter Heroes Moscouiae. pag. 783.
• CHAP. X. A briefe Copie of the points of the Contracts be∣tweene the Emperours, Maiestie and the Kings Ma∣iestie of Sweden: in Stolboua the seuen and twen∣tieth of February, 1616. pag. 792.
• CHAP. XI. A Relation of two Russe Cossacks trauailes, out of Siberia to Catay, and other Countries ad∣ioyning thereunto. Also a Copie of the last Patent from the Muscouite. A Copie of a Letter written to the Emperour from his Gouernours out of Sibe∣ria. pag. 797.
  • The Copie of the Altine Chars, or golden Kings Letter to the Emperour of Russia. ibid.
  • A Description of the Empires of Catay and La∣bin, and other Dominions as well inhabited, as pla∣ces of Pasture called Vlusses and Hords, and of the great Riuer Ob, and other Riuers and Land pas∣sages. pag. 799.
• CHAP. XII. Notes concerning the discouery of the Riuer of Ob, taken out of a Roll, written in the Russian tongue, which was attempted by the meanes of An∣tonie Marsh, a chiefe Factor for the Moscouie Company of England, 1584▪ with other notes of the North-east. H. pag. 804.
  • The report of Master Francis Cherry a Mos∣couie Merchant, and Master Thomas Lyndes touching a warme Sea to the South-east of the Riuer Ob, and a Note of Francis Gaulle. H.P. p. 806.
• CHAP. XIII. Discoueries made by Englishmen to the North-west: Voyages of Sir Sebastian Cabot, Master Thorne, and other Ancients: and Master Wey∣mouth. H.P. ibid.
  • The Voyage of Captaine George Weymouth, intended for the discouery of the North-west Passag toward China, with two flye Boates. pag. 809.
• CHAP. XIV. Iames Hall his Voyage forth of Denmarke for the discouery of Greenland, in the yeere 1605. ab∣breuiated. H. pag. 814.
• CHAP. XV. The second Voyage of Master Iames Hall, forth of Denmarke into Greeneland, in the yeere 1606. contracted. H. pag. 821.
• CHAP. XVI. The Voyage of Master Iohn Knight (which had beene at Greeneland once before 1605. Captaine of a Pinnasse of the King of Denmarke) for the Discouery of the North-west passage, begunne the eighteenth of Aprill, 1606. H. pag. 827.
• CHAP. XVII. The fourth Voyage of Iames Hall to Groane∣land, wherein he was set forth by English Aduen∣turers, Anno 1612. and slaine by a Greenelander. Written by William Baffin. H. pag. 831.
• CHAP. XVIII. A true Relation of such things as happened in the fourth Voyage for the Discouerie of the North-west Passage, performed in the yeere 1615. written by William Baffin. H. P. pag. 836.
• CHAP. XIX. A briefe and true Relation of Iournall, con∣taining such accidents as happened in the fift Voy∣age, for the discouery of a passage in the North-west, set forth at the charges of the right Worshipfull Sir Thomas Smith Knight, Sir Dudly Digges Knight, Master Iohn Mostenholme Esquire, Ma∣ster Alderman Iones, with others, in the goodship called the Discouery of London; Robert Bi∣leth Master, and my selfe Pilot, performed in the yeere of our Lord 1616. pag. 844.
• CHAP. XX. A briefe Discourse of the probability of a pas∣sage to the Westerne or South Sea, illustrated with testimonies: and a briefe Treatise and Map by Ma∣ster Brigges. H.P. pag. 848.

The Contents of the Chapters and Paragraphs in the Fifth Booke of the second part of Purchas his PILGRIMS.

• CHAP. I. A Description of the West Indies, by Antonio de Herrera, his Maiesties chiefe Chroni∣cler of the Indies, and his Chronicler of Ca∣stile. H. P. pag. 855,
  • The Presidents, Counsellors, Secretaries, and At∣tourneys, which vnto this present day haue serued, and doe serue in the supreme Councell of the Indies, from their first Discouerie. pag. 916.
  • The Gouernours and Vice-royes, which haue gouer∣ned vntill this time, the Kingdomes of New-Spaine and of Peru. pag. 917.
• CHAP. II. Obseruations gathered out of the First, Second, Third, and Fourth Bookes of Iosephus Acosta, a learned Iesuite, touching the naturall historie of the Heauens, Ayre, Water, and Earth, at the West Indies. Also of their Beasts, Fishes, Fowles, Plants, and other remarkeable rarities of Nature. pag. 918.
  • §. 1. Of the fashion and forme of Heauen, at the new-found World, and of the Ayre and Winds. ibid.
  • §. 2. Of the Ocean that inuirons the Indies, and of the North and South Seas, their ebbing, flowing, Fishes, fishing, Lakes, Riuers, and Springs. pag. 928.
  • §. 3. Of the qualitie of the Land at the In∣dies in generall. Properties of Peru, and of new Spaine, and other parts: of Vulcanes and Earth∣quakes. pag. 935.
  • §. 4. Of Metals in the Indies, and especially of the Gold and Siluer, and Quick-siluer. pag. 941.
  • §. 5. Of Emeralds, Pearles, Indian Bread, Trees, Fruits, Flowers naturall, and carried thither from Spaine. pag. 952.
  • §. 6. Of Beasts and Fowles in the In∣dies. pag. 962.
    • Of Fowles that are proper to the Indies, and Venison. pag. 965.
• CHAP. III. Extracts of Gonzalo Ferdinando de Ouiedo his Summarie and the generall Historie of the In∣dies. pag. 970.
  • Of the Mynes of Gold, and the manner of working in them. ibid.
  • Of the manner of fishing for Pearles. pag. 972.
  • Of the familiaritie which certaine of the Indians haue with the Deuill, and how they receiue answere of him of things to come, and other superstiti∣ons. pag. 973.
  • Of diuers particular things, as Wormes, Serpents, Beasts, Fowles, Trees, &c. pag. 975.
  • Of Trees, Fruits, and Plants. pag. 981.
  • Of Reedes or Canes. pag. 983.
  • Of venemous Apples, wherwith they poyson their Arrowes. pag. 985.
  • Of Fishes, and of the manner of fishing. p. 986.
  • Of the increase and decrease (that is) rising and falling of our Ocean Sea, and South Sea, called the Sea of Sur. pag. 989.
  • Of the straight or narrow passage of the Land, lying betweene the North and South Sea, by the which Spices may much sooner and easilier be brought from the Ilands of Molucca into Spaine by the West Ocean, then by that way wherby the Portugals saile into the East India. ibid.
  • How things that are of one kinde, differ in forme and qualitie, according to the nature of the place where they are engendred or grow, and of the beasts called Tigres. pag. 990.
  • Of the manners and customes of the Indians of the Firme Land, and of their Women. pag. 991.
  • Of the chiefe Ilands, Hispaniola and Cu∣ba. pag. 993.
• CHAP. IIII. Mexican Antiquities gathered out of the writings of Iosephus Acosta a learned Iesuite. pag. 1000.
  • §. 1. Of the ancient Inhabitants of new Spain, and of the sixe Linages of the Nauatlacas. Of the Mexican Exodus, and aduentures by the way: the foundation of Mexico, their first King and Tri∣bute. ibid.
  • §. 2. Of the second King Vitzilouitli; and of his successours and their Acts vntill the reigne of Motezuma their last King. pag. 1009.
  • §. 3. Of the election of great Motezuma, the last King of Mexico: his pompe and manner of go∣uernment, prodigious fore-warnings, of his ruine, and the Spanish conquest. pag. 1018.
• CHAP. V. Of the ancient superstitions of the Mexicans and Indians of America, gathered out of the fifth booke of Iosephus Acosta. pag. 1026.
• CHAP. VI. Ciuill Customes and Arts of the Indians taken out of Acostas 6. Booke. pag. 1050.
• CHAP. VII. The Historie of the Mexican Nation, described in pictures by the Mexican Author explained in the Mexican language; which exposition translated in∣to Spanish, and thence into English, together with

• the said Picture-historie, are heere presen∣ted. H. pag. 1066
  • § 1. The Mexican Chronicle. ibid.
  • §. 2. The second part of this Booke contayning the particular Tributes, which euery Towne subdued payed vnto the Lords of Mexi∣co. pag. 1080
  • §. 3. The third part of this Booke, contayneth the priuate behauiour in Marriages, education of Children, and Trades; with the Martiall, Ecclesi∣asticke, and Ciuill policie of the Mexican peo∣ple. pag. 1102.
• CHAP. VIII. Conquest of Mexico and New Spaine, by Her∣nando Cortes. pag. 1118.
• CHAP. IX. Larger Relations of things most remarkeable ob∣serued by the Spaniards at their first comming: Cholallas holies; Popocatepecs ashes. Mute∣zumas multiforme Magnificence and Maiestie. Mexican Citie and Temple, with other Antiqui∣ties gathered out of the Third part of the Historie of Francis Lopez de Gomara. pag. 1123.
  • The Hill called Popocatepec. ibid.
  • Description of Mexico as it flourished in those times. pag. 1131.
  • Other Mexican Antiquities, Letters, Numbers, Yeeres, Dayes, Weekes, &c. pag. 1135.
  • Their reckoning by numbers. ibid.

The Contents of the Chapters and Paragraphs in the sixth Booke of the Second part of Purchas his PILGRIMS.

• CHAP. I. A Briefe Relation of the seuerall Voyages, vn∣dertaken and performed by the Right Ho∣nourable, George, Earl of Cumberland, in his owne person, or at his owne charge, and by his direction: collected out of the Relations and Iournals of credible persons Actors there∣in. pag. 1141.
• CHAP. II. The Voyage to Saint Iohn de Porto Rico, by the Right Honourable, George, Earle of Cumberland, written by himselfe. H. pag. 1150.
• CHAP. III. A large Relation of Port Ricco Voyage; writ∣ten as is reported, by that learned man and reuerend Diuine Doctor Eglambie, his Lordships Chaplaine and Attendant in that Expedion; very much ab∣breuiated. H. pag. 1155.
  • §. 1. The Ships employed in the Voyage and ac∣cidents on the Coasts of Spaine, in the Cana∣ries, and the Nauigation thence to Domini∣ca. ibid.
  • §. 2. Description of Dominica and the Vir∣gines. Their landing on Port Ricco, March, fights and taking the Towne. pag. 1157.
  • §. 3. The Fort Mora besieged and taken. The Towne described: the Mines. Purpose to hold the place; altered by the death and sicknesse of ma∣nie. pag. 1162.
    • A resolution, which they were to trust to. p. 1163.
  • §. 4. Purpose of returne. Treatie with the Spa∣niards. His Lordships departure. Description of the Iland, the Beasts, Fruits, Plants, &c. pag. 1168.
  • §. 5. Accidents by Sea in their way to the A∣zores and there. pag. 1174.
• CHAP. IIII. The first Voyages made to diuers parts of Ameri∣ca by Englishmen, Sir Sebastian Cabot, Sir Thomas Pert: also of Sir Iohn Hawkins, and Sir Francis Drake, and many others: collected briefly out of Master Camden, Master Hakluit, and other Writers. pag. 117••▪
  • A briefe Historie of Sir Francis Drakes Voya∣ges. pag. 1179.
  • A briefe recitall or nomination of Sea-fights, o∣ther Englishmens Voyages related at large in the printed Workes of Master Hakluit. pag. 1186.
• CHAP. V. The Relation of Peter Carder of Saint Verian in Cornwall, within seuen miles of Falmouth, which went with Sir Francis in his Voyage about the World, begun 1577. who with seuen others in an open Pinnasse or Shallop of fiue tunnes, with eight Oares, was separated from his Generall by foule weather in the South Sea, in October, Anno 1578. who returning by the Straites of Magellan toward Brasill, were all cast away, saue this one onely afore∣named, who came into England nine yeeres after miraculously, hauing escaped many strange dan∣gers, aswell among diuers Sauages as Christi∣ans. H. pag. 1187.
• CHAP. VI. Master Thomas Candish his Discourse of his fatall and disastrous Voyage towards the South Sea, with his many disaduentures in the Magellan Straits, and other places; written with his

• owne hand to Sir Tristram Gorges his Execu∣tor. H. pag. 1192.
• CHAP. VII. The admirable aduentures and strange fortunes of Master Anthonie Kniuet, which went with Master Thomas Candish in his second Voyage to the South Sea, 1591. H. P. pag. 1201.
  • §. 1. What befell in their Voyage to the Straits▪ and after, till hee was taken by the Portu∣gals. ibid.
  • §. 2. Anthonie Kniuet his comming to the R. of Ianero, and vsage amongst the Portugals, and Indians: his diuers Trauels thorow diuers Re∣gions of those parts. pag. 1207.
  • §. 3. His strange trauels with twelue Portu∣gals, whom the Sauages did eate. His life with the Canibals: and after that with the Portugals, from whom hee fleeth to Angola, is brought backe, and after manifold chances, is shipped to Lis∣bone. pag. 1216.
  • §. 4. The diuers Nations of Sauages in Brasill, and the adioyning Regions: their diuersities of Con∣ditions, States, Rites, Creatures, and other thinges remarkeable, which the Author obserued in his many yeeres manifold Peregrinations. pag. 1225.
    • The Giants of Port Desire, and Inhabitants of Port Famine: also Angola, Congo, and Mas∣sangana, and Angica, Countries of Afri∣ca. pag. 1232.
  • §. 5. The description of diuers Riuers, Ports, Har∣bours, Ilands of Brasill: for instruction of Naui∣gators. pag. 1237.
• CHAP. VIII. Relations of Master Thomas Turner who li∣ued the best part of two yeeres in Brasill, &c. which I receiued of him in conference touching his Trauels. pag. 1243.
• CHAP. IX. The taking of Saint Vincent and Puerto Bello, by Captaine William Parker of Plimouth, the se∣uenth of February, 1601. ibid.
• CHAP. X. Certayne Notes of a Voyage made by Dauid Mid∣dleton into the West Indies with Captaine Michael Geare, Ann. Dom. 1601. H. pag. 1242.
• CHAP. XI. The Description of the Ile of Trinidad, the rich Countrey of Guiana, and the mightie Riuer of Orenoco, written by Francis Sparrey, left there by Sir Walter ••aileigh, 1595. and in the end ta∣ken by the Spaniards and sent Prisoner into Spaine, and after long Captiuitie got into England by great sute. H. pag. 1247.
• CHAP. XII. Captaine Charles Leigh his Voyage to Guiana, and plantation there. H. pag▪ ••250.
• CHAP. XIII. A true Relation of the traiterous Massacre of the most part of threescore and seuen English men set on Land out of a Ship of Sir Oliph Leagh, bound for Guiana, in Santa Lucia, an Iland of the West Indie, the three and twentieth of Au∣gust, written by Iohn Nicol. H. P. pag. 1255.
• CHAP. XIIII. The Relation of Master Iohn Wilson of Wan∣steed in Essex, one of the last tenne that retur∣ned into England from Wiapoco in Guia∣na, 1606. H. pag. 1260.
• CHAP. XV. Part of a Treatise written by Master William Turner, Sonne to Doctor Turner of London a Physitian, touching the former Voyage. H. pag. 1265
• CHAP. XVI. A Relation of a Voyage to Guiana performed by Robert Harcourt of Stanton Harcourt, in the Countie of Oxford Esquire. pag. 1267.
  • The names of the Riuers falling into the Sea from Amazones, to Dessequebe, and of the seuerall Nations inhabiting those Riuers. pag. 1282.
• CHAP. XVII. A Relation of the habitation and other Obser∣uations of the Riuer of Marwin, and the adioyning Regions. pag. 1283.
  • Riuers from Brabisse to the Amazones. p. 1286
• CHAP. XVIII. A Description and Discouerie of the Riuer of Amazons, by William Dauies Barber Surgeon of London. pag. 1287.

The Contents of the Chapters and Paragraphs in the Seuenth Booke of the second part of Purchas his PILGRIMS.

• CHAP. I. A Treatise of Brasill, written by a Portugall which had long liued there. H. pag. 1289.
  • §. 1. Of the beginning and originall of the Indians of Brasill, and of their Customes, Reli∣gions, and Ceremonies. ibid.
  • §. 2. Of their manner of killing and eating of Humane flesh: and of their creating Gentle∣men. pag. 1294.
  • §. 3. Of the diuersitie of Nations and Lan∣guages, and of the Soyle and Climate. pag. 1297.
  • §. 4. Of the Beasts, Land-serpents, and Fowles. pag. 1301.
    • Of Land-snakes and Serpents. pag. 1303.
    • Of the Fowles that are in the Land, and are there∣on sustained. pag. 1304.
  • §. 5. Of the Brasilian Trees for Fruit, Medi∣cine, and other vses; and their Herbes of rare ope∣rations. pag. 1306.
    • Of the Herbes that yeeld Fruit, and are ea∣ten. pag. 1309.
  • §. 6. Of the Fishes that swimme in the Salt-water: also Shel-fishes, Trees, and Fowles of the Sea: of Riuers and the Creatures which liue there∣in; and the Beasts and Plants brought thither out of Portugall. pag. 1312.
    • Birds that doe feed, and are found in the Salt-water. pag. 1316.
    • Fresh-water Snakes (and Creatures of the wa∣ter.) pag. 1317.
    • Of the Beasts, Trees and Herbes, that came from Portugall, and doe grow and breed in Bra∣sill. pag. 1318.
• CHAP. II. Articles touching the dutie of the Kings Maie∣stie our Lord, and to the common good of all the estate of Brasill. Written (as is thought) by the Author of the former Treatise. H. pag. 1320.
• CHAP. III. Extracts out of the Historie of Iohn Lerius a Frenchman, who liued in Brasill with Monsieur Villagagnon, Anno 1557. and 58. H.P. pag. 1325
  • §. 1. Of the Beasts, and other liuing Creatures, and Plants of Brasill. ibid.
  • §. 2. Of the Warre, Battailes, Fortitude, and Weapons of the Barbarians: and of their Reli∣gion. pag. 1333.
  • §. 3. Of their Marriages, Education of Chil∣dren, Policie, Hospitalitie, Diseases, Physitians, Fu∣nerals and Lamentations. pag. 1341.
• CHAP. IIII. The Trauels of Hulderike Schnirdel in twen∣tie yeeres space, from 1534. to 1554. abbreuia∣ted. H. P. pag. 1347.
  • §. 1. His Voyage vp the Riuer of Plate, founda∣tion of Townes, their expedition vp the Riuer of Parana and Parabol; the people of these parts. ibid.
  • §. 2. Martin-Eyollas made Generall. Gabre∣ros comming: Scherues Voyage. Nunner his in∣solence. Diuers people and accidents descri∣bed. pag. 1354.
  • §. 3. A long and troublesome March from As∣sumption into Peru. The Authors returne. p. 1362
• CHAP. V. The Obseruations of Sir Richard Hawkins, Knight, in his Voyage into the South Sea. An. Dom. 1593. once before published, now reuiewed and cor∣rected by a written Copie, illustrated with Notes, and in diuers places abbreuiated. pag. 1367.
  • §. 1. What happened in this Voyage before they came neere the Aequinoctiall Line, with diuers acci∣dentall Discourses vsefull for Nauigators. pag. 1367
  • §. 2. Considerations of Currents: the Scor∣bute: fire in Ships; Fishes which attend them: Sea-hawking and Hunting: their comming to Bra∣sill and obseruations thereof. pag. 1372.
  • §. 3. Tharltons treacherie: Discouerie of Land vnknowne: Entrance of the Straits, acci∣dents therein, and description thereof: Diuers oc∣casionall discourses for the furtherance of Marine and Naturall knowledge. pag. 1382
  • §. 4. Entrance into the South Sea; Discouerie of the South parts of the Straits to bee but Ilands, by Sir Francis Drake (which the Hollanders a∣scribe to Maire and Schouten.) Of the Iland Mo∣cha, and the parts adioyning. pag. 1391.
  • §. 5. The Vice-roy sends an Armado against the English; which vieweth them and returneth: is againe set foorth: their fight; the English yeeld vpon composition: diuers Martiall discour∣ses. pag. 1398.
• CHAP. VI. A briefe Note written by Master Iohn Ellis, one of the Captaines with Sir Richard Hawkins, in his Voyage through the Strait of Magelan, begun

• the ninth of Aprill, 1593. concerning the said Srait, and certaine places, on the Coast and Inland of Peru. pag. 1415.
• CHAP. VII. A briefe Relation of an Englishman which had beene thirteene yeeres Capti••e to the Spaniards in Peru, &c. H. pag. 1418.
• CHAP. VIII. The Relation of Alexandro Vrsino concerning the Coast of Terra Firma, and the secrets of Peru, and Chili, where hee had liued foure and thirtie yeeres. H. ibid.
• CHAP. IX. Notes of the West Indies, gathered out of Pe∣dro Ordonnes de Ceuallos, a Spanish Priest, his larger Obseruations. pag. 1420.
• CHAP. X. Relation of the new discouerie in the South Sea, made by Pedro Fernandez Giros Portugez, 1609. with his Petitions to the King, one English∣ed, another in Spanish. pag. 1422.
  • The Copie of a Petition presented to the King of Spaine, by Captaine Peter Ferdinand de Quir, touching the discouerie of the fourth part of the World, called Terra Australis Incognita: and of the great riches and fertilitie of the same: Prin∣ted with license in Siuill, An. 1610. ibid.
  • A Note of Australia del Espiritu Santo. written by Master Hakluyt. pag. 1432.
• CHAP. XI. The Historie of Lopez Vaz a Portugall (taken by Captaine Withrington at the Riuer of Plate, Anno 1586. with this discourse about him) touch∣ing American places, discoueries and occurrents; abridged. ibid.
• CHAP. XII. Briefe extracts translated out of Ierom Ben∣zos three bookes of the New World, touching the Spaniards cruell handling of the Indians, and the effects thereof. pag. 1448.
• CHAP. XIII. Obseruations of things most remarkable, colle∣cted out of the first part of the Commentaries Roy∣all, written by the Inca Garcilasso de la Vega, Na∣turall of Cozco, in nine bookes; Of the Originall, Liues, Conquests, Lawes and Idolatries of the Incas, or ancient Kings of Peru. pag. 1454.
• CHAP. XIIII. The suppliment of the Historie of the Incas, briefly collected out of the Authors second part, or Generall Historie of Peru. pag. 1485.
• CHAP. XV. Briefe Notes of Francis Pizarro his conquest of Peru, written by a Spanish Captaine therein em∣ployed. pag. 1489.
• CHAP. XVI. The Conquest of Peru and Cusco, called New Castile, and directed to the Emperour by Fran∣cisco de Xeres, Secretarie to Captaine Francis Pizarro which conquered them. pag. 1491.
• CHAP. XVII. Relations of occurrents in the Conquest of Pe∣ru after Fernand Pizarros departure, written at Xauxa, Iuly 15. 1534. by Pedro Sancho, Nota∣rie Generall in the Kingdoms of New Castile, and Secretarie to the Gouernour Fr. Pizarro, subscri∣bed by the said Gouernour himselfe and others, and sent to his Maiestie. pag. 1494

The Contents of the Chapters and Paragraphs in the Eight Booke of the Second part of Purchas his PILGRIMS.

• CHAP. I. A True Relation of Aluaro Nunez, called Capo di Vacca, concerning that which happened to the Fleet in India, whereof Pamphilo Naruaez was Gouernour, from the yeere 1527. vntill the yeere 1536. who returned vnto Siuill with three of his Companions one∣ly: Translated out of Ramusio, and abbreuia∣ted. H.P. pag. 1499.
  • §. 1. Their Fleet; and admirall and vnheard of Tempest: their entrance into Florida: the Lakes, troublesome passages, incounters, disastrous successe, building Boates for returne. ibid.
  • §. 2. Misery pursues them at Sea, and betrayes them to the Indians: their miserable Liues and Death. pag. 1506.
  • §. 3. Their flight from the Indians to others, wonderfull cures, backe and belly cares: their tra∣uels thorow the Countrey, and hungry aduentures. Diuers peoples and their Customes. pag. 1514.
  • §. 4. They come to the South Sea, and trauell through a plentifull Countrey, till they meet with

• ...
  • ... Spaniards; whose crueltie & manner of conuerting Sauages is related. pag. 1524.
• CHAP. II. Ferdinando de Soto his Voyage to Florida, and Discouerie of the Regions in that Continent: with the Trauels of the Spaniards foure yeeres to∣gether therein, and the accidents which befell them: written by a Portugall of the Companie, and heere contracted. pag. 1532.
  • §. 1. Sotos entrance into Florida, taking of Iohn Ortiz one of Naruaz his Companie, comming to Paracossie, and diuers other Caci∣ques, with accidents in the way. ibid.
  • §. 2. Sotos further Discoueries in Florida, and manifold Aduentures till hee came to Tul∣la. pag. 1528.
  • §. 3. His departure to Autiamque, Ortiz his Death and disasters following: Soto takes thought and dyeth. Moscosco succeedeth. They leaue Flo∣rida, and arriue at Panuco. pag. 1550.
• CHAP. III. Diuers expeditions from Mexico, and other parts of New Spaine and New Biskay, especially to the more Northerly parts of America, by diuers Spa∣niards in a hundred yeeres space. pag. 1556.
  • §. 1. The Relation of Nunno di Gusman written to Charles the fift Emperour; translated out of Ramusios third Tome, and abrid∣ged. ibid.
  • §. 2. The Voyage of Frier Marco de Nica, Don Fr. Vasquez de Coronado, Don Antonio de Espeio, and diuers into New Mexico, and the adioyning Coasts and Lands. pag. 1560.
  • §. 3. Extracts out of certaine Letters of Fa∣ther Martin Perez of the Societie of IESVS, from the new Mission of the Prouince of Cinoloa, to the Fathers of Mexico, dated in the moneth of De∣cember, 1591. With a Letter added, written 1605. of later Discoueries. H. pag. 1562.
    • A Letter written from Valladolid by Ludo∣uicus Tribaldus Toletus, to Master Richard Hakluyt, translated out of Latine, touching Iuan de Onate his Discoueries in New Mexico, fiue hundred leagues to the North from the Old Mexi∣co. H. pag. 1565.
    • The Prologue of the Bishop Frier Bartholomew de las Casas, or Casaus, to the most high and mightie Prince, Our Lord Don Philip Prince of Spaine. pag 1568.
• CHAP. IIII. A briefe Narration of the destruction of the Indies by the Spaniards: written by a Frier Bar∣tholmew de las Casas, a Spaniard, and Bishop of Chiapa in America. pag. 1569.
  • Of the Ile of Hispaniola. pag. 1570.
  • Of the two Iles Saint Iohn, & Iamayca. pag. 1573
  • Of the Ile of Cuba. ibid.
  • Of Terra Firma, or the firme Land. pag. 1575
  • Of the Prouince of Nicaragua. pag. 1576.
  • Of New Spaine. pag. 1577.
  • Of the Prouince and Realme of Guatima∣la. pag. 1579.
  • Of New Spaine, and Panuco, and Xalis∣co. pag. 1580.
  • Of the Realme of Yucatan. pag. 1581.
  • Of the Prouince of Saint Martha. pag. 1583.
  • Of the Prouince of Carthagene. pag. 1584.
  • Of the Coast of Pearles, and of Paria, and of the Ile of the Trinitie. ibid.
  • Of the Riuer Yuia pari. pag. 1587.
  • Of the Realme of Venesuela. ibid.
  • Of the Prouinces of the firme Land, or quarter that is called Florida. pag. 1589.
  • Of the Riuer of La plata. ibid.
  • Of the mightie Realmes, and large Prouinces of Peru. ibid.
  • Of the new Realme of Granado. pag. 1591.
  • Part of a Letter written by one which saw things mentioned. pag. 1596.
  • The summe of the Disputation betweene Frier Bartholomew de las Casas or Casaus, and Do∣ctor Sepulueda. pag. 1601.
• CHAP. V. Notes of Voyages and Plantations of the French in the Northerne America: both in Florida and Canada. pag. 1603.
• CHAP. VI. The Voyage of Samuel Champlaine of Bro∣uage, made vnto Canada, in the yeere 1603. dedi∣cated to Charles de Montmorencie, &c. High Ad∣mirall of France. H. pag. 1605
• CHAP. VII. The Patent of the French King to Monsieur de Monts, for the Inhabiting of the Countries of La Cadia Canada, and other places in New France. pag. 1619.
  • The Voyage of Monsieur de Monts into New France, written by Marke Lescarbot. pag. 1620.
• CHAP. VIII. Collections out of a French Booke, called Additi∣ons to Noua Francia; contayning the Accidents there, from the yeere 1607. to 1611. pag. 1642.
• CHAP. IX. The first Plantation of English Colonies in Virgi∣nia, briefly mentioned. pag. 1645.
• CHAP. X. The Relation of Captaine Gosnols Voyage to the North part of Virginia, begun the six and twentieth of March, Anno 42. Elizabethae Reginae 16••2. and deliuered by Gabriel Archer, a Gentleman in

• the said Voyage. H. pag. 1647.
• CHAP. XI. Notes of the same Voyage, taken out of a Tractate written by Iames Rosier to Sir Walter Raileigh, and of Maces Voyage to Virginia. pag. 1651.
• CHAP. XII. A Voyage set out from the Citie of Bristoll, at the charge of the chiefest Merchants and Inhabitants of of the said Citie, with a small Ship and a Barke for the Discouery of the North part of Virginia, in the yeere 1603. vnder the command of mee Martin Pringe. H. pag. 1654.
  • A Relation of the voyage made to Virginia, in the Elizabeth of London, a Barke of fiftie tunnes by Captaine Bartholmew Gilbert, in the yeere 1603. Written by Master Thomas Canner, a Gentleman of Barnards Inne, his Companion in the same Voy∣age. H. pag. 1656.
• CHAP. XIII. Extracts of a Virginian Voyage, made An. 1604. by Captaine George Waymouth, in the Archan∣gell. Set foorth by the Right Honourable Henrie Earle of South-hampton, and the Lord Thomas Arundel, written by Iames Rosier. H.P. pag. 1659
• CHAP. XIIII. The description of the Ilands of Azores, or the Flemish Ilands, taken out of Linschoten, with cer∣taine occurrents, and English acts. pag. 1667.
  • Of certaine notable and memorable Accidents that happened during my continuance in Tercera: in which are related many English Fleets, Sea-fights, and Prizes. pag. 1672.

The Contents of the Chapters and Paragraphs in the Ninth Booke of the Second part of Purchas his PILGRIMS.

• CHAP. I. PArt of the first Patent granted by his Maiestie for the Plantation of Virginia, Aprill the tenth 1606. pag. 1683.
• CHAP. II. Obseruations gathered out of a Discourse of the Plantation of the Southerne Colonie in Virginia by the English, 1606. Written by that Honorable Gen∣tleman Master George Percy. H. pag. 1684
• CHAP. III. The Description of Virginia by Captaine Iohn Smith, inlarged out of his written Notes. pag. 1691.
  • Of such things which are naturall in Virginia, and how they vse them. pag. 1694.
  • Of their planted Fruits in Virginia, and how they vse them. pag. 1696.
  • Of the naturall Inhabitants of Virginia, and their Customes. pag. 1697.
  • Of their Religion. pag. 1701.
  • Of the manner of the Virginians Gouern∣ment. pag. 1703.
• CHAP. IIII. The proceedings of the English Colonie in Virgi∣nia, taken faithfully out of the writings of Thomas Studley, Cape-Merchant, Anas Todkill, Doctor Russell, Nathaniel Powell, William Phetiplace, and Richard Pot, Richard Wiffin, Tho. Abbay, Tho. Hope; and since enlarged out of the Writings of Captaine Iohn Smith, principall Agent and Pati∣ent in these Virginian Occurrents, from the begin∣ning of the Plantation 1606. till Anno 1610. some∣what abbreuiated. pag. 1705.
  • The Proceedings and Accidents, with the second suppy. pag. 1719.
• CHAP. V. A Letter of Master Gabriel Archer, touching the Voyage of the Fleet of Ships, which arriued at Virginia, without Sir Thomas Gates, and Sir George Summers, 1609. H. pag. 1733.
• CHAP. VI. A true reportorie of the wracke, and redempti∣on of Sir Thomas Gates,, Knight; vpon, and from the Ilands of the Bermudas: his comming to Vir∣ginia, and the estate of that Colonie then, and after, vnder the Gouernment of the Lord La Warre, Iuly 15. 1610. written by Wil. Strachy. Esq H. p. 1734
  • §. 1. A most dreadfull Tempest (the manifold deaths whereof are heere to the life described) their Wracke on Bermuda, and the description of those Ilands. pag. 1734.
  • §. 2. Actions and Occurrents whiles they conti∣nued in the Ilands: Rauens sent for Virginia; Di∣uers Mutinies; Paine executed: Two Pinnaces built. pag. 1742.
  • §. 3. Their departure from Bermuda and arri∣uall in Virginia: Miseries there, departure and re∣turne vpon the Lord La Warres arriuing. Iames Towne described. pag. 1747.
  • §. 4. The Lord La Warres beginnings and pro∣ceedings in Iames Towne, Sir Thomas Gates sent into England; his and the Companies testimony of Virginia, and cause of the late miseries. pag. 1754.
• CHAP. VII. The Voyage of Captaine Samuell Argal, from

• ... Iames Towne in Virginia, to seeke the Ile of Ber∣muda, and missing the same, his putting ouer toward Sagadahoc and Cape Cod, and so backe againe to Iames Towne, begun the nineteenth of Iune, 1610. H. pag. 1758.
• CHAP. VIII. A short Relation made by the Lord De la Warre, to the Lords and others of the Counsell of Virginia, touching his vnexpected returne home, and after∣wards deliuered to the generall Assembly of the said Companie, at a Court holden the 25. of Iune, 1611. Published by authority of the said Counsell. pag. 176••.
• CHAP. IX. A Letter of Sir Samuell Argoll, touching his Voyage to Virginia, and Actions there: Written to Master Nicholas Hawes. Iune, 1613. H. p. 1764.
• CHAP. X. Notes of Virginian Affaires in the gouernment of Sir Thomas Dale and of Sir Thomas Gates, till Ann. 1614. taken out of Master Ralph Hamor (Secretarie to the Colonie) his Booke. pag. 1766.
• CHAP. XI. A Letter of Sir Thomas Dale, and another of Master Whitakers, from Iames Towne in Virgi∣nia, Iune 18. 1614. And a peece of a Tractate, writ∣ten by the said Master Whitakers from Virginia the yeere before. pag. 1768.
  • To the R. and my most esteemed friend, M. D.M. at his house at F. Ch. in London. ibid.
  • Part of a Tractate written at Henrico in Virgi∣nia, by M. Alexander Whitaker, Minister to the Colonie there, which then gouerned by Sir Thomas Dale, 1613. pag. 1771.
• CHAP. XII. Of the Lotterie: Sir Thomas Dales returne the Spaniards in Virginia. Of Pocahuntas and Tomocomo: Captaine Yerdley and Captaine Argoll (both since Knighted) their Gouernment; the Lord La Warres Death, and other occurrents till Anno 1619. pag. 1773.
• CHAP. XIII. The estate of the Colonie, Anno 1620. and Ma∣ster Dermers Letter to me from Virginia, touching his Voyage for the South Sea. pag. 1775.
  • A Note of the Shipping, Men, and Prouisions sent to Virginia, by the Treasurer and Companie, in the yeere 1619. pag. 1776.
• CHAP. XIIII. A true Relation of a Sea-fight betweene two great and well appointed Spanish Ships, or Men of Warre; and an English ship, called the Margaret and Iohn, or the Black Hodge,, going for Virginia. pag. 1780
• CHAP. XV. Virginian affaires since the yeere 1620. till this present 1624. pag. 1783.
  • §. 1. A Note of the shipping, Men, and prouisions sent and prouided for Virginia, by the Right Honou∣rable Henry Earle of South-hampton, and the Companie, and other priuate Aduenturers, in the yeere 1621. &c. With other Occurrents then publi∣shed by the Companie. ibid.
    • Ships and People. ibid.
    • And for the benefit of the Plantations these things following haue beene here done this yeere. ibid.
    • Other Occurrents of note. ibid.
    • Gifts. pag. 1784.
  • §. 2. Newes from Virginia in Letters sent thence 1621. partly published by the Company, partly transcribed from the Originals, with Letters of his Maiestie, and of the Companie touching Silke-workes. pag. 1787.
    • His Maiesties gracious Letter to the Earle of South-hampton, Tresurer, and to the Counsell and Companie of Virginia here: commanding the present setting vp of Silke-workes, and planting of Vines in Virginia. pag. 1787.
  • §. 3. The barbarous Massacre committed by the Sauages on the English Planters, March the two and twentieth, 1621. after the English ac∣compt. pag. 1788.
  • §. 4. A Note of prouisions necessarie for euery Planter or personall Aduenturer to Virginia: and accidents since the Massacre. pag. 1719.
• CHAP. XVI. English Voyages to the Summer Ilands; Hen∣ry Mays Shipwracke there 1593. The first Colony sent 1612. pag. 1793.
  • A Copie of the Articles which Master R. More, Gouernour Deputie of the Summer Ilands, pro∣pounded to the Company that were there with him to be subscribed vnto, which both hee and they subscri∣bed the second of August, in his House, Anno 1612. which about the same time hee sent into England, to the Worshipfull Companie of the Aduentu∣rours. pag. 1795.
• CHAP. XVII. Relations of Summer Ilands, taken out of Ma∣ster Richard Norwood, his Map and Notes added thereto, printed 1622. The Historie of the Crea∣tures growing or liuing therein, being inlarged out of Captaine Smiths written Relations. pag. 1796.
• CHAP. XVIII. Extracts out of Captaine Iohn Smiths Historie of Bermudas, or Summer Ilands; touching the English acts and occurrents there from the begin∣ning of the Plantation. pag. 1801.
• CHAP. XIX. Briefe intelligence from Virginia by Letters, a supplement of French-Virginian occurrants, and their supplantation by Sir Samuel Argal, in right

• of the English plantation. pag. 1••05.
• CHAP. XX. Virginias Verger: or a discourse shewing the benefits which may grow to this Kingdome from American-English Plantations, and specially those of Virginia and Summer Ilands. p. 1809.

The Contents of the Chapters and Paragraphs in the tenth Booke of the Second part of Purchas his PILGRIMS.

• CHAP. I. A Briefe Relation of the discouerie and plan∣tation of New England: and of sundrie accidents therein occurring, from the yeer of our Lord 1607. to this present 1622. published by the President and Councell, and dedicated to the Princes Highnesse, here abbreuiated. p. 1827.
• CHAP. II. The voyage of Master Henrie Challons, inten∣ded for the North plantation of Virginia, 1606. taken by the way, and ill vsed by Spaniards: writ∣ten by Iohn Stoneman Pilot. H. pag. 1832.
• CHAP. III. Extracts of a Booke of Captaine Iohn Smith, printed 1622. called New Englands trialls, and continuing the storie thereof, with Motiues to the businesse of fishing there. pag. 1837.
  • An Abstract of Letters sent from the Colonie in New England, Iuly sixteene, 1622. p. 1840.
• CHAP. IIII. A Relation or Iournall of a plantation setled at Plimoth in New England, and proceedings ther∣of; printed 1622. and here abbreuiated. p. 1842.
• CHAP. V. Good newes from New England: or, a rela∣tion of things remarkable in that Plantation; written by E. Winslow, and here abbreuai∣ted. pag. 1853.
• CHAP. VI. Noua Scotia. The Kings Pa••ent to Sir Wil∣liam Alexander Knight, for the plantation of New Scotland in America, and his proceedings therein; with a description of Mawooshen for better knowledge of those parts. pag. 1871.
  • The description of the Country of Mawooshen, discouered by the English▪ in the yeere 1602.3, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. H. pag. 1873.
• CHAP. VII. The beginning of the Patent for New-found-land; and the plantation there made by the En∣glish, 1610. deliuered in a Letter dated thence from M. Guy, to M. Slany: Also of the weather the three first winters, and of Captaine Weston: with other remarkable occurrents. H. pag. 1876.
  • Master Iohn Guy his Letter to Master Slany Treasurer, and to the Counsell of the New-found-land plantation. pag. 1877.
  • To Master Iohn Slany Treasurer, and others of the Councell, and Companie of the New-found-land plantation, the 29. of Iuly, 1612. pag. 1879.
• CHAP. VIII. Captaine Richard Whitbournes voyages to New-found-land, and obseruations there, and thereof; taken out of his printed booke. p. 1882.
  • A Relation of New-found-land. pag. 1884.
• CHAP. IX. The names of diuers honourable persons and o∣thers, who ha••e vndertaken to helpe to aduance his Maiesties plantation in the New-found-land: written by the said R. W. with extracts of cer∣taine Letters written from thence. pag. 1888.

The second Part of the tenth Booke.

• CHAP. X. DIuers warlike Fleets set forth to Se•• against the Spaniards, by our English Debora, Queene Elizabeth, of glorious memorie: Her manifold deliueries and victories. pag. 1891.
• CHAP. XI. The Popes Bull, the King of Spaines prepara∣tions, the Duke of Medinas Expedition, the Duke of Parmas Forces, for the inuasion of England: diuers Sea fights twixt the English and Spanish Fleets, the Sea flight of the Spanish, and mise∣rable disasters in their returne. Their lyes. The Queenes religious triumph. pag. 1895.
  • Squadron of the Galeons of Portugall. p. 1898.
  • Don Alonso Peres de Gusman, the good Duke of Medina, Sidonia, Countie of Nebla, Mar∣quesse of Casheshe in Africa, Lord of the Citie of Saint Lucar, Captaine Generall of the Occian Sea, of the Coast of Andaluzia, and of this Armie of his Maiestie, and Knight of the honorable Order of the golden Fleece. pag. 1902.
  • The true relation of the successe of the Catholike

• ...
  • Armie against their Enemies, by the Letters of the Post-master of Logrono of the fourth of Septem∣ber, and by Letters from Roan of the 31. of Au∣gust, and by Letters from Paris of the Kings Em∣bassadour there: wherein hee declareth the impri∣sonment of Francis Drake, and other great Nobles of England, and how the Queene is in the field with an Armie, and of a certaine mutinie which was amongst the Queenes Armie, with the successe of the said Catholike Armie since they entred in the Groyne, till they came on the Coast of Eng∣land, with two Ballets compounded by Christo∣uer Brauo, a blinde man of Cordowa, printed with licence by Gabriel Ramos Beiarano prin∣ter. pag. 1913.
• CHAP. XII. A discourse of the Portugall voyage, Anno 1589. Sir Iohn Norris and Sir Francis Drake Generalls, written (as is thought) by Colonell An∣tonie Wingfield, imployed in the same voyage, formerly published by his friend to whom it was written; and here abbreuiated. pag. 1914.
• CHAP. XIII. A briefe and true report of the Honourable voyage vnto Cadiz, 1596. of the ouerthrow of the Kings Fleet, and of the winning of the Citie, with other accidents, gathered out of Meteranus, Ma∣ster Hackluyt, and others. pag. 1927.
• CHAP. XIIII. The voyage to the Iles of Azores, vnder the conduct of the Right Honorable Earle of Essex, 1597. pag. 1935.
  • §. 1. The relation thereof by the said Earle, and other Commissioners. ibid.
  • §. 2. A larger relation of the said Iland voy∣age, written by Sir Arthur Gorges Knight, colle∣cted in the Queenes ship called the Wast Spite, wherein he was then Captaine; with Marine and Martiall discourses added according to the occur∣rences. pag. 1938.
    • The Conclusion of the Worke, with some later aduertisements touching his Maiesties care for Virginia. pag. 19••0.