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.

F

• FAces square, 394.20
• Factio is in Russia raysed by the Emperour, 424.1. The wicked vse he made of it, and his reason for it, ibid.
• Falanks what, in Chinese, 319.20
• F••lcons the best in the World, 71 1
• Fall of a Riuer very terrible, where, 902.20
• Famine a mighty one in Russia, 752 20
• Fanfur, a Kingdome of Iaua, 104
• Fans vsed in China, 383.50. How made, ibid. The ordinary present, ibid.
• Faria his Aduentures, 252. to 263 Wracked and relieued by a Kyte, 256. Escapes admirably.
• Fast of the Nestorians three weekes before Lent, 31.1. When beganne and ended, ibid. They eate flesh on Frydayes, ibid. Other of their Rites, ibid.
• Fast of the Armenians, fiue dayes before Lent, for Saint Sorkis, 31.1
• Fasting from flesh not obserued in Magalla, 800.1
• Fasting in China from flesh, fish, &c. 398.30
• Fasting before visitation of Sepul∣chres, 393
• Fasting broken by necessitie, 19.30
• Fastings of the Mexicans in honour of their Gods: the extreame strictnesse, 1035
• Fasts in time of drought in China, 406.10
• Fate, all assayled to it in China, 396.1
• Faxiba Cicugendono, vsurps all in Iapon: his doings, and intended conquest of China, 324.20. His Letters to the Spanish Viceroy, ibid. Vnites the Iaponian Do∣minions, ibid. He forbids the Ie∣suits to preach, 325.1. Calls him∣selfe Taicosoma, 325.30. Mu∣sters his men for China, ibid. His crueltie to his Nephew, ibid. De∣feats the Coraians by his Lieu∣tenant Augustine, ibid. Sends 200000. Iaponians to inhabit Corai, ibid. And is yet faine to giue it ouer, 325.60. Receiues the China Ambassadours with state, 326. Builds most huge Palaces, ibid. His policie to keepe the Ia∣ponian Lords about him, 326.50 His buildings ouerthrowne with Earthquakes, 326. Receiues a Crown sent by the Chinois, ibid. Refuses to restore the Kingdome of Corai, 327.1. Dyes, 327.1 Would be made a God: His Image and Temple, ibid. His posteritie rooted out, ibid.
• Faire-foreland in Greenland, the latitude, 719. Sunnes refraction there, ibid. & 720.1
• Fayre-hauen, and Whale-fishing there, 467▪1
• Fayers, begun in the New Moone, 270.50
• Feasts, the order of the Tartar Princes at them, 84.10.20, 30 Serued on the knee, ibid. Musicke whilest he drinkes, ibid. They feast euery New Moone, 84.40 The Tartarian Princes giue change of Rayments when they feast, 45.30
• Feasts their fashion in China, 180 30, 60
• Feasts in China; vid. Banquets.
• Feats of Actiuitie, 349.40
• Feathers, the trade for them in Rus∣sia, 805.30
• Feather-pictures, see Pictures.
• Feathers rich ones at the West In∣dies, 965
• Feather works of the Indians, 1132 40
• Feauers gotten by the byting of an Ant, 995.10
• Feet how warmed in Groneland, 65••.30
• Feet, a great beautie for women to haue them little in China, and why, 376.1. How the Chinois make them little, 182.20
• Felons goods confiscate, 429.40
• Felt much vsed in Tartaria, 3.40 & 4.20. & 6.40. Images of it, 4.30. How made, 6.40
• Ferdinandus the Iesuite, recouers Goez his goods, by eating of Porke, 316.20
• Fertilitie without raine, 895.40
• Festiuall dayes in Peru, the occasions of them. The Sacrifices offered, 1045. And in Mexico, 1046 1047. &c.
• Fidelity of an Infidell, 238.50
• Fight of the Indian fowles for fish, 979
• Finmack Coast described, 223.1
• Firre-tree, most vsefull for Russia, 419.30
• Fishes and fishing of the West In∣dies, 986.987. The varietie, 930
• Fish liued vpon, 223.20
• Fish vsed for Bisket, and Beasts-meate, 106.60
• Fish fatned with Oxe dung in Chi∣na, 205.60. Powdred with Pep∣per, 206.60
• Fish for feeding of Cattle, 649.40
• Fish that giue sucke, ibid. & in marg.
• Fishes that flye, 931
• Fishes strange ones, 260.60. How bred, 261.1
• Fishes charmed for deuouring of Pearle-fishers, 104.40
• Fishes delight in the light, 647.30 The abundance in Island, with the manner of preseruing them, ibid.
• Fishing with a fish in India, 994.20
• Fishing with a fish of tinne in Island, 647.30
• Fishing for the Whale in India, the strange manner, other fashions of Indian Fishings, 931.50.932.1 10
• Fish skins for couers of houses, they giue a lustre, 617.20. marg.
• Fifty Cuffes, the Chinois end their quarrels withall, 181.50
• Fiunga the Kingdome, 322.30
• Flaying of men, and putting others in their skins, vsed in Mexico, 1031.30. & 1038.40
• Flushingers head, where, 488.20
• Flutes of earth in Mexico, 104.50 It made malefactors confesse their sinnes, 1047.1
• Floco discouers Island by Rauens, 654.50
• Flokawogur, a Hauen in Shelt∣land, 654.40
• Flood knowne to the Chinois, 376 10
• Florida discouered first by the Eng∣glish, 808
• Florida the extent of the gouern∣ment of it: the altitude discoue∣red and peopled. A firme Land next to Europe of all the Indies, yeares iourney by Land thence in∣to Spaine: occasion of the name; fable of a Spring in it that restores youth, the Aire, Soyle, Pearles, no Gold, Forts, &c. 868.40. &c. The Hauens, Ports distance from Los Martyres and Cuba: alti∣tudes of places, the places where neither Gold nor People is: the Riuers and Iles of it, 869. Begin∣ning of that Countrey properly called Florida. No passage that way out of the North into the South Seas, 870.1, 10
• Flowers the plenty in China, 381 30
• ...

• Flowers much esteemed in the West Indies. Flowers of Europe thriue better there, the varietie there, 959.1, 10
• Flyes infinite store, come to the fish, 233.30
• Flyes, Waspes, &c. Of the West Indies, 996.10
• Flying fishes described, 988.50. A prety battle betwixt them & the Guilt-heads and Cormorants, 989.10
• Flying in the Aire, the Mexican Sorcerers belieue they doe, 1043 60
• Fogge proceeding from Ice, 521.10
• Fogges at Sea looking like the land, 566.50
• Fogo Ilands the latitude, 831.30
• Foolish Sparrowes of India de∣scribed, their admirable Nests to keepe off the Monkeyes, 980 40
• Foot-posts of the Indians, 1054 1058
• For-doers of themselues, how buried in China, 189.1
• Forfeitures extreme ones, 282.50
• Fortifications in China, the man∣ner, 301.50. &c.
• Fortune-telling in China, 395.50
• Fos Bay in Groneland, 824.50
• Fount of Baptisme, the blessing, 229.30
• Fount of Baptisme, wherein the Em∣perours vse to be christned, kissed & sworne vpon in Russia, 783.20 Why, 783.40, 50
• Fowles a story of strange flights of theirs, 998.60. &c.
• Fowles carefully kept by the Mexi∣can Kings, and why, 1128.40
• Fowles of the West Indies, their kinds, 963
• Fowles proper to the West Indies, 965
• Foxenose headland, 223.40
• Foxes white: good meate, 494.10 The times of their ro••ing abroad, ibid. & 499.50
• Foxes black in Groneland, 819.40
• Frankes, why the Westerne Chri∣stians are all called so, 319.20. in marg.
• Franke tongue spoken in Turkey, & what it is, 140.50. Why so called, ibid. in marg.
• Fredericke the second Emperour, married our Henry the thirds sister, 62.40
• Free-Schooles in China, 276.1
• French Poxe the first beginning of it, 996
• French Disease and cure common in Island, 647.60
• Frenoima in Iapon, 323.60
• Fresh fish pretily carried about in China, 179.20. & 205.50
• Fretum Hudson, the extent of it Westward••, 852.60. And South∣wards, 853.10
• Fretum Dauis discouered, 464.1
• Fretum Dauis, a great Bay: no hope of a Northwest passage that way, 843.20. Store of Whales there, ibid. The latitude, 845.1
• Freezing violent and incredible, 491
• Frisland the Ile, 610
• Frobishers Streights discouered, 463.20. Sir Martin Frobishers three Voyages, ibid.
• Frogges in engendring time eaten by the English at Sea, 602.1
• Frogges, men ouercome made to per∣sonate them: a prety story of it, 1017.1, 10
• Frost in 63. degrees in America, in Iuly, 611.60
• Frost at Midsummer in Grone∣land, 846.30
• Frost Iland and Sound in Grone∣land, 820. & 826.1
• Frozen liquors lose their strength, where that strength lies, 493.10
• Fruits of China, 381.30
• Fruits of West India, there sorts and qualities, 995. Those of Europe thrine better there, ibid. See, 958 961
• Fryer Andrew in Tartary, and when, 16.10. & 25.10
• Fryer Iohn de Plano Carpini in Tartary, 17.1. Message and Precepts to the Tartars, 60.1.10 His iourney into Tartary, Cy∣prus and Persia, 29.10
• Fryer Matthew in China, 314.30 & 316.30
• Fryer Nicolo Dauicenz••, and Fryer Guilmo de Tripoli sent for as Preachers into Tartary, with Papall authoritie, 67.20 They dare not proceed, 67.30
• Fryer Martine de Herrada, goes into China, 290
• Fryer vnholsome meat to the Cani∣bals, 865.49
• Fryers of Mugalla, shorne and chast, 800.1
• Fryers quarrels in the West In∣dies, vndid the Country, 996.50
• Fryers of the Papacie, imitated by the Heathen Mexicans, 1035
• Fryers sent into China, 290.40 Their names and company, ibid. Their kind vsage in the ship, 291 20. And at their landing in Chi∣na, 291.60. & 292. Their allow∣ance of Diet, 293.1. They are carried on mens shoulders, 293 60. They receiue Presents of Silke, 203.30. & 294.50. Made to kneele before the Gouernours of China, 296.40. & 298.20. & 300. They chide with Omaacon about it, 301.30. Certificates hanged at their doores, 301.40 Carried in Chaires suffered to view the Citties, 302.50. Re∣strained, 303.10. Not permitted to see the Vice-roy, ibid. Not suffered to buy Bookes of China, 303.50. Suspected for Spies, 304.1. Discouraged, ibid. A Councell called concerning them, ibid. Commanded to returne to fetch the P••rat Limahon, 305.1 Ships prepared for their depar∣ture, 305.50. They depart, 306 20. Prouisions for their Voyage, ibid. & 307.20. A storme takes them at Sea, 308.309. They recouer to•• Manilla in the Phi∣lippinaes, ibid.
• Fryers in Russia their numbers, none admitted but he that brings them some maintenance, 448.40. The manner of their inuesting, they vow to absteine from marriage & flesh, their riches and exercise of Merchandise, 448.50.60. Their ignorance. 449.10
• Fryday much obserued in Russia, 422.60
• Frydayes fasted by them, 21••.1 Except the weeke after Lents, 227.50
• Fucaes Discoueries of a Passage, 850. Ill rewarded in Spaine, 850.40
• Funerals of the Chinois, 393.30 See Buriall and Mournings, 99 30
• Funerals and mournings of China, 367 60. & 368.20. & 181.50
• Funerals of the Norwegians, 617 20
• Funerall Feasts of the old Islanders, 664.1
• Funerall Rites in Tanguth, 75.50 & 76.1, 10
• Funerals of the Mexicans, 1029.50 continued ten dayes. Their Fune∣rall Scutcheons, Musicke, &c. 1030.1.10
• Furlongs in China, their proportion, 341.60
• Furniture of the China Houses, 392.1
• Furres great store, 107.1. Where each best, 416.10
• ...

• Furres of Russia, 213.60. Paid to the Emperour of Russia, 430.20
• Furres in Groneland, 521.10
• Furres and Beauer in New-found∣land, 586.10
• Furres, blacke Foxe is best, 459.40
• Fyrdafylce a Dukedom in Norway, 656.40
• Fyre, where it is not so bright or hote, as in other places, 74.30
• Fyre worshipped in Teray, 242.50 Kindled by rubbing of sticks. 983
• Fyre perpetuall in the Mexican Temples, 1014
• Fyre put out euery fifty two yeares at Mexico, 1050.40. & 1067.40
• Fyres in the Earth in Island, the reason, 643
• Fyres seene after a storme at Sea, 728.20
• Fyre-blower of Hell, 267.1
• Fyre-brands frozen, 220.60