Purchas his pilgrimes. part 4 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. | Early English Books Online | University of Michigan Library Digital Collections

Page [unnumbered]

AN ALPHABETICALL TABLE OF THE PRINCIPALL things contained in the fiue Bookes of the fourth Part of Purchas his Pilgrimes.

A

AAys a Prouince in Florida, 1553
Abay••a formozo, a Harbour in Brasile, where is found great store of Amber greice, Coral, Bra∣sil-wood, Fish, &c. 1240
Abausango Retambuero a great mountaine in Brasile, 1240
Abausanga, the name of a valiant Caniball, 1228
Abermot, a great Lord of Mawoo∣shen, 1874
Aborollas, dangerous Sands & clifts in the West-Indies betweene the Cape and Spirito Santo, 1222
Abraham Cock an Englishman ma∣ried in America, 1141
Abrioio great Shoalds in the Lati∣tude of 21 and 22 Degrees from Hispaniola westward, 1834
Acara a towne in Peru, 1446
Acacoustomed a Riuer in Mawoo∣shen, 1874
Acapulea, the situation and descrip∣tion thereof, 1418. 1446. 1562
Acarewanas, Indian Kings & Lords so called, 1247
Acari, a Towne, where is made the best and greatest store of wine in all Peru, 1446
Accomack, a Riuer in Virginia, 1694
Acela, a Towne in Florida, 1531
Achese, a Towne in Florida, 1536
Achneres, a certaine people so called: their natures, habitations, fashions, and commodities, 1357
Acle, a Gulph so called, 1244
Acoma, a Towne of 6000 Indians, the passage to which is by stayres ••••wen out of a rocke, 1561, 1562
Acuco, a Prouince in America, 1560
Acus, a Prouince in America, 1560
Acuti, a beast of Brasile, like a Coney, 1301
Adams Tree in Brasile, 1310
L. Admirall of England his deserued commendations, 1962
Adultely, how punished by the In∣dians, 1159. by the Aethiopians, 1234. by the Guianians, 1272
Aquacay, a Prouince in Florida, 1553
Aquatorke, a place situate in the Coast of China, on the North, 1433
Age reuerenced among the Sauages, 1333
Ague, a speciall medicine for the same, 1311
Aio, an Iland in Orenoco, 1248
Aire causing swelling in the legges, 1222
Alaqua, a riuer in Brasile, the depth thereof, and how passed, 1239
Alimama, a Town in Florida, 1545
Allcatrace a rauenous Sea-fowle de∣scribed, 1376
Alegranca, one of the most northerly Ilands of the Canaries, 1155. the inhabitants and commodities ther∣of, 1267
S^t. Alexio an Iland described. 1238
Alexandro Vrsino his relations of Terra Firma, and Peru, 1418, &c.
Alexander. viz. Sir William Alex∣ander Knight, his patent for the Plantation of Noua Scotia, 1871
Alfonso Gabrero his comming to the riuer of Plate, 1350
Algernoone-Fort in Virginia kept by Captaine Dauies, 1748
All Nesico, a tree in Brasil very precious and rich, good against bruises, 1239
Allen the Cardinall promiseth the Crowne of England to the Duke of Parma, 1907
Alo, a kinde of drinke vsed by the Spaniards in the West Indies, like Braggat, made of hot spices, 1174
Altamaca-towne, 1536
Aluarez Nunnez, made Generall of the Spaniards in Brasile, his me∣morable expl••••ts, &c. 1356, & sequ. His ship-wracke, land-tra∣uell, and famine, ibid. His dis∣respect among his souldiers, 1357. sedition among his men, 1359. His dissembled sicknesse and treche∣rous cruelty toward the Indians, 1360. Hee is captiuated and sent into Spaine, and the dissention en∣suing, ibid. Vide Nunnez.
Amaie, a towne in Florida, 1553
Amam Buquano, two Ilands in Brasile, 1241
Amapajo Riuer, 1248
Amana Riuer, 1247
Amariocapana vallies, and the in∣habitants thereof, 1248
Amazons country, 1559, 1218. The names of all the Riuers and Nations betweene it and the Bra∣bisses, 1286. The description of their nature, country, customes, and commodities at large, 1287
Amazon women, their fashions, and countrie, 1358. Vide Women.
Amber, how called by the Indians, 1241
Ambergreece where found, 1224, 1237, 1240, 1313, 1377, 1796
Ambition among Sauages, 1212
Ambroa, a beast in Aethiopia, 1233
Ambush of the Caribes, 1256
Amecaxo, Indians of Bras••le, 1310
Amiebas-towne in the riuer Mar∣win, 1283
America, 1223. How diuided be∣tweene the Sp〈…〉〈…〉ds and Portin∣gals,

Page [unnumbered]

1435. The strife about it, 1437
Americaes strange beasts, plants, &c 1325, 1326. & sequ. Strange Birds, 1329, 1330. Bees and Butterflies, ibid. The enuy of the Americans, 1330. Ameri∣caes medicinable plants, and ve∣nemous, 1330. With leaues of in∣credible bignesse, 1332. The cause of their warres, 1333. Their irre∣conciliation with their aduersaries ibid. Their assemblies, weapons, skill, archery, stratagems, their clamorous fiercenesse, captines, 1335, 1336. vid. Indians and Brasilians.
Anato, a berry or cod wherewith the Indians paint, 1251
Anapermia a riuer, how situate, 1247
Anaquia, sauages so called, 1299
Ancica, a place in Affrica, 1234 The inhabitants thereof, the stub∣bornest vnder the Sunne; most blacke of any, their religion, con∣cubines, countrie, and commodi∣ties; they are right vnder the line, 1237
Anebas, a place in the Indies, 1248. certaine Moores so called, 1250
Angola, a place in Aethiopia, 1212 The inhabitants, markets, lawes, King, pompe, & rites of obeysance, controuersies, &c. 1233. Their Religion, ibid. Description of the Country, their slauery to the Por∣tingals, their coloured cloathes, greatest disgrace, their feeding & lodging, 1233, 1234. their man∣ner of taking Elephants, their cole∣blacke colour, stature, punishment of adultery, circumcision, how ea∣sily their country may bee taken from the Portingals, 1234. yeer∣ly shipped from it 28000 slaues, 1243
Anhelim, Sauages in the Maine of Brasile, 1299
Anchors that are vnserniceable, how mended without iron, 1390
Angra, the chiefe towne of Tercera, one of the Azores, the description and fortification thereof, 1668, 1143
Anima, a bird in Brasile, that hath on his beake a medicinable horne, 1306
Anneda, a tree very soueraigne a∣gainst the scuruy, 1625
Annes Hill the situation of it, 1242
S. Annes Iland, 1379
Anoixi, a Towne in Florida, the in∣habitants whereof were taken by the Spaniards, 1550
Ant-Beare, a beast with a nose of a yard long, deceiuing Ants with putting forth his tongue, 1214. It is also called Tamandros, 1216, 1301
Ante, a place in Florida, the commo∣dities thereof, 1503, 1504
Anteperistase, and the effects there∣of, 1627
S. Anthonie, a garison towne of the Spaniards in Florida, 1182
S^r. Antony Ralife forced to returne for England, 1941
S^t Antonio, a Riuer, 1223. the de∣scription, commodities, &c. 1239
Antis, a Prouince neere Peru, whose inhabitants worshipped Tygres and great Snakes of 25 and 30 foot long, and harmlesse, 1457
Apalachen a place supposed very well stored with gold, in Florida, 1501 The chiefe towne thereof descri∣bed, their manner of building, and fortification, their commodities of beasts, fowles, and plants: a geo∣graphical description of their coun∣trie, their assault of the Spaniards, &c. 1502, 1503
Apamatica, a country in Uirginia, 1688
Apamatucke-riuer, 1692
Apanawaspek, a great riuer in Ma∣wooshen, lying West and by South of Ramassoc, 1874
Apanmenseck, a great riuer in Mawooshen, ibid.
Apes with beards and mustachoes, 1243
Apetupa, certaine Indians so called, 1299
Apigapigtanga, certaine sauages so called in Brasile, 1298
Aponig, a great riuer not far from Aponik, 1874
Aponik, a great riuer in Mawoo∣shen, ibid.
Appisham, a towne on the riuer A∣ponik, ibid.
Apples of America, 1332 Apples at Angola and Auanas, pleasant and wholesome but eating iron like A∣qua-fortis, 1243. Apples in Guiana causing sleepe to death, 1276
Aquirini Indians, 1299
Aquiguira-Brasilians, 1299
Aquixo, a great Lord in Florida, 1546
Aracawa Riuer, 1251. The commo∣dities and inhabitants thereabout, 1251, 1263
Aracuaiati, certaine Indian sauages, 1299
Araomi, an Iland in Orenoco, 1248
Ararape, certaine Brasilian inhabi∣tants, 1298
Arawagatos, certaine Indians neere Orenoco, 1248
Arbadaos-Indians, their hungry life, 1517
Archers, very expert and strong, 1503. Archers that kill birds flying, fishes swimming, beasts run∣ning, 1771
Archers-hope, a point of land in Virginia so called, 1688. Ar∣chers relation of a Fleet sent to Virginia, 1733, 1734
Arecias, certaine clifts in Brasile so called, 1238
Capt. Argals voyage and successe, 1758, & seq. His relation of his acts in Virginia, anno 1613. his getting store of corne for the plan∣tation, 1764, 1765. His taking prisoner Powhatons daughter, and freeing Englishmen, 1765. his returne, ibid. His valour in displating the Frēch, 1768, 1808
Armada furnished against the Eng∣lish in the West Indies, their fight, 1398, & seq. An armada prepa∣red against the Lord Howard, Admirall of her Maiesties fleet at the Azores, 1144
Arrow running in at the mouth of a man, and comming out at his poale, yet the man saued, 1206. Arrowes fiue or sixe in one body escaping, ibid. One and twenty ar∣rowes in one man that liued after 4 houres, 1219. A hundred ar∣rowes in two men before they fell, 1256. Arrowes of Indians that runne through a Target Pistoll. proofe, 1688
Arrowhotacks, certaine Indians of Virginia, hauing but 30 fighting men, 1692
S^r. Arthur Gorge, his relation of a voyage to the Iles of Azores, 1938
Articles offered to Port Ricco-men by the Earle of Cumberland, 1163. And receiued. 1164
Articles propounded by M^r. More to the Company planted in the Bermudas to hee subscribed to generally, 1795
Arraroopana, an entrance into the riuer Orenoco, 1248
Armes vsed by the Indians, 1261
Aruba Iland described, 1146, 1246
Aruburguary, a town of the Epeu∣remii in the Indies, 1285
Arwarcas, certaine Indians so called that dwell in the Wyapoco, 1253
...

Page [unnumbered]

... Assapana, the first Iland in Oreno∣que, 1••48
Assaccona, a Prouince in Guiana, 1285
Assawais, certaine Indian•• inhabi∣ting the Plaines of Samia, 1••48
Ashamabaga, a riuer in Mawoo∣shen westward from Sagodok, 1875
Asshaw a town on the riuer Aponeg in Mawooshen, 1874
Aspiner a Gouernor in Nausset vn∣der the great Massasoye, his good entertainment of our English for∣ces, 1853
Assumption, a place erected by the Spaniards in the West Indies. 1352
Asticon, a great Lord in Mawoo∣shen, 1874
Atabalipa Prince of Peru craftily taken by the Spaniards, and after∣wards perfidiously slaine, 1445, 1452, 1490, 1491
Atacames Bay, the situation there∣of, 1401
Atacama, a towne in Peru, 1443
Athul, a pleasant Country neere the Riuer Orenoco, 1248
Atuhualpa, or Atabalipa, Emperer of Peru, his warres with his bro∣ther, his victory. crueltie, &c. 1483, 1484, 1485
Ataios-Indians, 1516
Atri••co, a place fiue leagues from Mexico, 1414
Attoca-Riuer, 1248
Atturari, certaine inhabitauts of the West Indies, 1299
Anasalii, spirits possessing and vex∣ing the inhabitants of West India, 1213
Auauares, certaine Indians so called, 1514
Aubri a French Priest, lost in New France, and after many dayes found againe, being almost star∣ued, all his food being a fruit worse then wild cherries. 1623
Audacity of the English Admirall in the voyage to the Azores, 1943
Augurari Brasilians, 1299
Autiamque a Prouince in Florida described, with the commodi••i••s thereof, 1550, 1551
Axa a place in America, 1561
Aximocuntla, a place in New Spaine, 1558
Azores Ilands, their number and no∣mination in particular, why called Azores, and why the Flemmish Ilands, 1667, 1668. Azores Iles situated in the Atlanticke and Westerne Oceans, betweene 37 and 40 Degrees, 1938. the inhabitant Port〈…〉〈…〉 hate the Sp〈…〉〈…〉ds, and would bee freed from them, if they might fall with a Gouernour that could protect them from the Sp〈…〉〈…〉. 1952
Aztatlan a Prouince neere New-Spaine. 1559
Ayard, Indian wood so called. 1251
Ayer, a disease in Tereeta. 1671
Aygas Indians, then nature and commodities described, 1351
Ay〈…〉〈…〉y a Towne in Florida, called by the Spaniards The towne of reliefe: the commodities and de∣scription thereof. 1537

B

BAgres, a very strange Fish in RioGrand in Florida. 1548
Bahia a Towne in the West-Indies neere the Line. 1189
Baldiuia, his death by a cup of mol∣ten Gold which the India•••• forced him to drinke, saying, Now glut thy selfe with gold. 1443
Baldiuia, a places name neere the South-sea. 1391. Baldiuia Port 1442. 1443
Balparizo, a place in America. 1399
Balsamum, of three sorts in T••ppan Basse neere Brasile, white, red & blacke, all very odori••erous. 1189
Bancke in the New-found Land knowne by Mariners to bee neere by the testimony of Birds, 1628. The description of it, and the fish∣ing there, ibid.
Banner of a Spanish ship, hung vp in one of the Churches of Leyden, in token of triumph, 1909
Baptisme of Spaniards leaueth no character in the Indians, 1323
Baptisme forbidden by the Deuill to the Sauages, 1564
Baratta, a delicate perfume, and ad∣mirable in curing greene wounds, 1276
Barbudos Iland, the description and commodities thereof, 1255, 1256
Ba••ede, an Indian towne, 1364
Bareras Mermethues hils in Parey∣na, 1237
Capt. Barker of Bristowes nauiga∣tions, 1180
Capt. Barker slaine in Brasile, 1195
Barkley, viz. Sir Iohn Barkley his noble resolution, ambition and courage, 1151
Baroti, an India towne, 1364
Barrennesse of women how dispel∣led by the Indians, 1303
Bartennis Indian inhabitants, 1349
Bartholomew de las Casas his dis∣couerie of Spanish cruelties in the Indies, 1569, & sequ, his dispu∣tations with Doctor Sepulueda concerning the same point, 1631.
Saint Bartholmew Valley in New Biscany, 1562
Bascherepos Indians, 1357
Basenesse of the Spaniards in refu∣sing the Earle of Essex his chal∣lenge, 1924
Basse, great plenty summer and win∣ter taken at Mattachiest, 1859
Bastimento Ilands, 1244
A Bath temperately hot in Domi∣nica, 1158 A Bath caring di∣uers diseases, 1281, 1282. Bathes boyling meat, 1685
Batiscan-Riuer in Canada, 1611
Battell of Sauages, 1218, 1224, 1272, 1272, 1273, 1348. Bat∣tell of Sauages with Span••ards, 1360, 1361
Batts very great and noxious, 1284
Baximete a place fertile with fine gold, 1413
Bay of Cods in Canada, 1616
Bay of heate, ibid.
Bay••, a towne in Brasile, 1142, 1438
Bayama, a Gulfe in the West Indies, 1241
Bayamond, a riuer in Port-Ricco, 1169
Bayas de Sant Antonio, sands on the coasts of Brasile, 1238
Bayshas de Ambrobrio, certaine clifts so called, 1223
Beares tame taught by Sauages in stead of Ladders, to cary the clim∣bers vp on trees, 1644
Beares that swim 14 Leagues from the Continent to feed on Birds, 1605
Beasts with armed scales repelling Iron in America, 1326
A Beast called Hay that liueth vpon haire, 1328
A Beast with a monstrous snout, ibid.
Beasts hideously howling, 1381
Beasts that carie their young ones in a bag vnder their belly, 1502. A beasts hide of strange forms and fashion, 1560
Beds of what kind vsed among the Sauages, 1188
Beefe how kept in the Ilands of Mo∣na and Sauona, &c. 1146
Beeues infinitely plentifull, 1171, 1421
Bees without stings, 1364
Belle a voire, a riuer of Florida, discouered by the French, 1603
...

Page [unnumbered]

... Belligods, 1202
Bengula in Affrica, 1234
Saint Bent, an Iland in Brasile, 1240
Bermuda plantation distrest by Rats in infinite number, 1796. Their deuouring their fruits, ibid. The weaknesse and mortality succee∣ding, ibid. & 1797. The predi∣ction thereof portended by Rauens, 1797. Bermudas Plantation vnder the gouernment of Master Moore, ibid. Vnder Captaine Tucker, ibid. Its growth in be∣nefit and commodities, 1798. Its gouernment by Captaine Kendall and Captaine Butler, ibid. Its Forts built by Master Moore, 1802. Its gouernment by a Tri∣umuirate, ibid. A Church built, with supplies of all necessaries, ib. Bermudas plantation-affaires vn∣der diuers Gouernours, and the fortification therof at large, 1804 1805, 1811. Be••mudas impreg∣nability, 1823. Englands naturall and nationall right to plant in Bermudas, 1811
Bermuda Ilands infamous for storms and thunder, their situation, 1169. Called the Deuils Ilands, 1737. Opinions of their number, magni∣tude, circuit, and latitude, sea∣sons and climate, 1738 Pearle∣fishing there, ibid. The danger of ariuall thither by ships; their soile, want of venemous beasts, fruits, Cedars, 1739. Palmes there, and their commodities; trees, Silke∣wormes, ibid. The reason why they were not formerly inhabited, ibid. Their want of fresh water, fish great store, m••king of salt there. 1740 The wholesomnesse of the fish, and its cau••e; store of Whales. Fowles, ibid. Wild Hogs and Tortoises, 1741. Bermudas liked by Sir Thomas Gates, and other Mariners, and preferred be∣fore Virginia, 1745. The religi∣ons orders in Bermudas vnder the said Gouernour. 1746. Ber∣mudas possession taken, their so∣lemnities, Preaching, Admini∣stration of the Sacraments, mari∣age rites, &c. 1746. Bermudas, crosse erected by Sir Thomas 〈◊〉〈◊〉 in memoriall of his deliue∣rie, the inscription, 1747. Ber∣mudas plantation by the English, 1793, 1794. Articles proposed to the plantationers, 1795. Bermu∣das store of Ambergreece, 1796. Bermudas geographically descri∣bed, 1798. The soile, ibid. With other commodities at large, 1799, 1800. & seq. Another des••••ipti∣on of its ••auer all excellencies. 1806
Bermuda City in Virginia, 1767, 1768
Berrias making drinke, of a restri∣ctiue operation. 1739
Berria, a Riuer, 1206
Beuer-skins very plentifull in Ca∣nada and New England, 1842
Beuers burnt by Sauages, 1644
Biarataca, a beast in Brasile that killeth with his stincking smell men and dogs, 1303
Biesaie a nation neere the Riuer Pa∣rana in the West Indies, 1364
Bigrorgia, Indians of Brasile, 1300
Bird-land, one of the Virgin Ilands in the West Indies, 1159
Birds incredibly plentifull there, 1159, 1160
Birds strange in Brasile, 1305, 1306 Birds that haue two generations, that dance, that sound like bels, that haue three skins, that haue hornes, ibid. Birds that bring ti∣dings of ships ariuall, whose fat is good for loosenesse; birds that die and liue againe: their seuerall names, 1316, 1317. Birds in A∣merica very delicate and glitter∣ing, their natures, names, and di∣uersities, 1329. A bird of a most monstrous bill, 1330. A bird no bigger then a Drone Bee, that makes most harmonious melody, 1330. Birds beleeued by the Barbarians to bee sent from their friends with newes, 1330. Birds like Snipes that discouer dange∣rous sheales, 1374. Birds taken with hooke and liue, 1383. Their d••scription, ibid. Birds worship∣ped as gods. 1560
Birds strangely taken in the Bermu∣das, by men yelling, and howling, 1741
Biscaines, a sauage people inhabi∣ting neere Grand Bay, on the north of New-found Land, 1882
Biscouers vse to fight well, 1150
Bishop of Cusco taken prisoner by the English at Cadiz; he is set at liberty without ransome, 1933
Bishop and his Clerkes, certaine Rockes on the north side of Silley so called, 1967
Blanches Bay, 1386
Blancke, a place whither the French Biscaines, and Portugals yeerely repaire for Fish, neere the South Cape of New-found Land, 1886
Blacke-Pinace sunke, 1167
Blacke-Rocke, a place yeerely fished by three or foure hundred sayle of Spaniards, 1837
Blanco Iland, 1••66
Blas••••, a Frier of the Order of Fran∣ciseus of Siuill, being in great extremity through the slauish bon∣dage of the Spaniards, was relee∣ued by the Sauages of the Ile of Dominica, 1833
A Blazing-star in the yeare 1590. Ouer Tercera, 1678. Another ouer England Anno 1606, page 1685
Bloody fi••x rife, and the causes thereof, 1149
Blew-be••ds wel sold for two or three hundred bushels of corne, 1710
Bores in Brasile that haue their nauels on their backes, by the sent of which the Dogs hunt and de∣siroy them, 1301
Boates of strange forme and fashion, 1504. B••ates onely of ••ollowed trees by the Indians of New France. 1633
A Boat that sailed from the Bermu∣das to Ireland 1803. And there hangd vp for a monument. ibid.
Bo••eyua; Snakes among the Sa∣uages, 1210
Bogs and watry places engendring euill diseases, 1623, 1624
Boicupecanga, a kind of Snake that hath venemous prickles on his backe, 1303
Bolus, a Riuer in Virginia, the com∣modities, and inhabitants, 1693
Bonas Ayres, a place in the riuer of Plate, 1218
Bonito or Spanish Mackarell, 1376
Boarding how to bee avoided in a Sea-fight, 1405
Borsis a towne taken by Captaine Petuin in the Portugall voyage, 1926
Boybona an Indian name of a moun∣taine in Brasile, in English the Rotten Whale, 1240
Boycininga and Boiciningpeba, certain snakes in Brasile that haue bels in their tailes, and are very poysonous, 1304
Boyes of the Indians not suffered to take Tobacco, their reuerence to their elders, their habit, &c. 1869
Boytiapua, a Frog-eating Snake or Serpent, wherewith if a barren womans hips be strooke, the Indi∣ans say she presently conceiues with child, 1303
Boynara, a place in the Indies, 1246
...

Page [unnumbered]

... Boisterous Seas, not agreeable to London delicacie. 1941
Brabisse Riuer, and the particular names of the Riuers betweene it and the Amazons, and Nations, 1286
Bracheo, neere the Paretaes in the West Indies. 1246
Branco de Malambo, 1434
Brasile, the Rivers, Capes, and Ports thereof described: their danger or safety for Navigators, 1237, 1238. & seq. Brasile when first found and discovered, and by whom, 1437. The con∣troversie concerning it, betweene the Spaniards and Portugals, 1437
Brasile, the difficulty of sayling thi∣ther some times of the yeare, 1156, 1157
A Brasilian brought to K. Henry the eighth in his wilde accoustre∣ments, 1179
Brasile is sixe hundred leagues from the Streights of M••gellane. 1193
Brasilian coasts full of Shoales, 1195
Brasilian Sauages, 1225, 1226. seq. strange and monstrous Beasts in Brasile, their names, 1242, 1243. Brasilians their nature, sub••••cti∣on, man-eating, shooting, nakednes, flat-heads, 1243. plenty of mynes, 1243. Brasil, and Brasilians, described, 1289, & seq their opi∣nion of an Iland of God. of their soule and paradise, ibid. Their mariages-rites, drinkings, diet, ruling children, liberalitie, drunkennesse, rudenesse, manner of eating, 1290. Their lodging, na∣kednesse, modestie, haire, houses, child-birth, ceremonies, loue of children, and education, 1291. Their entertaining strangers with weeping welcome, their hospitali∣tie, their drinking smoake of Peti∣gina, their traffiquing ornaments, the vsage of their wiues, iealousie, musicke, 1292. Singing, instru∣ments, loue of poetry, their buri∣als, and excessiue lamentation, tooles, weapons, archerie, their arts, quick-sightednesse, trauels, swimming, fishing, swords, 1293, 1294. Their manner of eating mans flesh, and divers their cere∣monies at large, 1295, 1296, 1297. Their creating Gentlemen, the badges thereof, and their three titles, Abaetes, Murubixab••, Moçacara, 1297. Their langua∣ges and nations, ibid. The climate, seasons, nature of the soyle, 1300▪ Varietie of strange wilde beasts, 1301, 1302, & 1303. Diversity of fearfull Serpents, and the ve∣nome of ••hat climate, 1303, 1304. The varietie of P••••ats, and strangenesse of other Bird, 1305, 1306. Diversities and wonders of their trees and fruits for Physick, and 〈◊〉〈◊〉 h〈…〉〈…〉se: the severall names of their trees and plants, 1307, 1308, 1309. Rare and admira∣ble plants, their severall names and wonders at large, 1310, 1311, 1312. Their multitude and singularitie of fishes, and their names at large, 1314, 1315 & seq. Their Fish that liveth al∣together in Salt-water, and their names, 1316, 1317. The delicate fresh-water of Brasile, and Rivers, ibid. Thei•• strange, vast, and fearfull sea-serpents, and their severall names, 1317, 1318, What Portugall commodi∣ties in Brasile, 1319. Brasile hath few Lice and Fleas, but in∣finite store of venemous gnats, ibid. Articles for the good of Bra∣sile to the Spanish King, 1320, & seq. The want of iustice, and the irregularitie: of those parts, 1321. Their dis-respect of the Ie∣suits in the matters of counsaile, ibid. How cruelly the Brasilians are dealt with by the Portugals, 1321. & seq. Their want of in∣struction, and inhumane slauerie, 1324. Brasils beasts, plants, and other living things described, 1325, 1326. & seq. Brasile wood, ibid. Difference of plants, beasts, and commodities from ours, and their severall description, 1325. & seq. Their astonishment at the hearing of God: Their in∣constancie, naturall parts, &c. 1340. Their mariages, and poly∣gamie, the manners of women with child, &c. 1341. The de∣struction of families, and bounds of their possessions, 1342. Their houshold stuffe. 1343. Their en∣tertainment. 1344, 1345. Their Physicke and demeanour towards the sicke, their buriall attended with diuellish rites. 1346. Brasils description and chiefe Havens. 1382. A Brasile Ship taken by Sir Water Raleigh, 1938. Bra∣sile commodities sent for Spaine, not onely gold, but much other treasures, as Ginger, Sugar, Hides, Tobacco, &c. 1817
Brauadoes are sometimes the hin∣derers of successe in great proiects, 194••
Braverie of the English turneth to beggerie. 1942
Bridegroomes th•••• giue the fi••st hans••ll of their spous•••• to their hin∣dred and friends. 1481
Brigalian Iland the situation thereof 1240
Buena Ventura, a River in the West Indies, the description thereof, 1413, 1414
Bueno•• Aeres, a t••••ne in the Ri∣ver of Plate, 1••41
Buccaw ganecants, a towne vnder the dominion of Bashabez Saga∣mo of Mawooshen. 1873
Building without tooles or engines, miraculous by the Indians of Peru, 1477, 1478
Burdones, a place so called, 126••
Burkes rebellion in Ireland, 1893
The Burlings, an Iland so called: 〈◊〉〈◊〉 soyle, commodi〈…〉〈…〉, and i••••a∣bitants described, 1155
Butter how made by the Indians. 1539

C.

CAbot, viz. Sir Sebastian Ca∣bot his American travels, 1177, 1178, & seq. he discovered so much of the continent of the New World, that it deserved to bee called Cabo••iana. rather then America, 1177, 1112
Cabusto, a towne in Florida, 1544
Caa••t••, certaine Brasilians so called. 1298
C••era River, 1248
Cadiz taken by the English, the Ca∣stle surrendred, &c 1931. Cadi•• described, 1932. It is set ••••fir•• and rased to the ground. 1933
Caiama Iland, the description therof, 1248
Caiocame, a towne in Mawoc∣shen, 1874
Caioses, Cannibals so called, living in Brasile, 1241
Caiuari, certaine Savages of Bra∣sile living in Caues, 1••99
Cale, a towne of Florida, 1532
Caleformia, a sea so called, 1560 or an Iland, or many Ilands, as others say, 1562
Calenture, 1181, 1182
Caliane, a River in Guiana, very aboundant with gold and silver, ••••60
Caliquen towne, 1533
Callipuny, a mountaine in Guyana. 1••71
...

Page [unnumbered]

... Callis taken by the Spaniards, 1927
Calmes, the strange effects thereof in the Sea, and in mens bodies, 1373
Camalaha, a Fayre in the Indies neere Orenoco, where women are sold. 1248
Cama••uiars, certaine Savages that haue paps reaching vnder their waste. 1299
Camana, a road in Brasile, 1142 as also a towne in Peru, 1446
Campseau, a Port in New-France, described, 1639
Camarijiuua, a River, how situate, 1223. Its danger or ease for Na∣vigation, and the commodities thereof, 1238
Camo a Hill on the coasts of Brasile, 1240
Camoni, Indians, 1514
Campeche the chiefe towne of Ia∣catan, 1186
Canacum the Governour of Mano∣met, his friendly entertainment to the English, 1858
Canada River, 1606. The adioyning Countrey, the Inhabitants, descrip∣tion, feasts, fights, lodging, houses, Canons, with other customes, 1606, 1607. They endure great famine, lye, and are false-hearted, their beliefe, and ridiculous re∣lation of God, ibid. & 1609. vide Indians of Canada.
Canasagua, a towne in Florida, 1539
Canauerall, where, 1247
Canarie Ilands, their number, and description, 1369, 1370
Canariagranda, 1185, 1369, et seq.
Candish his Voyage, 1971. & seq. he takes the towne Santos, and Saint Vincent, 1191. Loseth Cap∣taine Dauies, ibid. His ariuall at Port-desire, and the Magellane Streights, ibid. His mutinous company, 1192. and distresse in the streights, 1193. Returne for Brasil, 1194. His company slaine, 1195. His valour and proiects, ibid. Losse of men by Indians and Portingals, 1197. Losse of the Roe-bucke, 1200. Seuerity, ibid. His weaknesse, and vnwil∣lingnesse of his company, for going to the Streights, 1200. His voyage further discouered by Anthony ••niuer, 1201, 1202. & seq. The supposed ouerthrow of his voyage, 1203
Canduacu, Brasilian beast•• that dart their bristles through a mans skin, 1302
Canari, a Province of More∣quito, 1248
Cannete, i•• towne in Peru, 1446
Canri, a toune in the Riuer Mar∣win in America, 1283
Canibals with faces like dogs at Ports-desire, 1191. Other strange and valorous Caunibals. 1208
Canibals profer fa〈…〉〈…〉 to Can∣dish in Santos, 1203. Canni∣bals naked and fearfull, 1204. cald Pories, 1208. Their strange entertainment of strangers, 1208.
Canibals called Tamoyes, 1228, 1240. vid. Savages.
Cano, a famous Nauigator, 1191
Canoas or boats of threescore foot long with 80 men in them, 1380
Cape Blanco, 1379
Cape Saint Francisco, 1400
Cape Saint Antonio, 1147
Capawucke a place in the Ind••••s, stored with gold, 1841
Cape bona Esper••nza, the danger of the passage there, 1151, 1152
Cape Rico, 1170
Cape Verdi, 1181
Cape de la vela, 118••, 1244
Cape Frio, or cold Cape, its situa∣tion, 1202. Its Navigation, 1240
Cape Saint Augustine, 1238
Cape Caldera, 1••46
Cape de verde, its vnhealthinesse, 1370. Its Ilands, 1371
Capignramirinij a place in Brasile 1238. Cape Agreda, cape fro∣ward, 1386
Cape chiqui-towne, 1535. Cape Francois, 1603
Cape Saint Maries, Cape de Rare, Cape Saint Lawrence, 1606
Caperrocca, a Sauage towne, 1285
Capitua a flat land in Brasile, 1238 Cape-cod, 1647. Cape Charls, 1691. Cape Henry in Virginia, 1687. Cape Laware in Virginia, 1762. Its adioyning Shoales, ibid.
Captaines for narres, how chosen a∣mong the Indians, 1262
Captaines errours checked, 1397. patience commendable in a Cap∣taine, 1153
Captaine Listers dingerous attempt in my Lord of Cumberlands voyage, 1143. Hee is drowned and his Ship in his returne, ibid.
Captaine Bayly slaine, 1144
Captaine Munson taken captiue, 1144
Captaine Nortons Uoyage, ibid.
Captaine Caues surprizall of in Ar gosie of Lisbone. ibid.
Captaine Nortons assailing a For∣tingall, ibid. Capt. Caue, Admi∣rall in the eighth Uoyage of the Lord of Cumberland, slaine, 1147
Captaine Antonie killed, ibid.
Captaine Dounton wounded, 1148
Capurisell a River, 1250
Capucaras, water-Serpents in the Indies, 1211
Capari, a River neere Orenoque, 1247
Carrabouca, a place in India, 1249
Carcocies, Indians so called, 1365
Carder, viz. Peter Carder a Cor∣nish man, his hard fortune and escapes, 1187. The losse of his company. 1188. His living two moneths vpon a fruit like Oran∣ges, and his drinking of his owne Urine, ibid. His conversing with Indians, ••bid. Teacheth them to marre. 1189. His departure from them, ibid. His imprisonment, de∣liverance, 1189, 1190. His im∣ployment, 1190. His escape from the Portingals, and ariuall to England after nine yeares voyage, 1190
Carigue, a Beast in Brasile that that carteth her yong ones in a bag about with her, 1301
Cari-River, 1248
A Carrak runneth a shore to avoid the English, 1938
Caripo a towne in Guiana, 1268
Caroli, a pleasant River neere Ore∣noco, 1248
Carraemba, Sauages so called, 1299
Carapana, a place in the Province of Emeria, 1247
Carraibas, certain Ingglers in Bra∣sile. 1290
Carracus a place in the Indies, 1242, 1248
Caredenas, a Province in America, 1560
Carripapoory Ilands neere Guiana. 1268
Carendies a fierce Nation of the Indies, neere the River, of Plate•• their nature, warlikenesse, and description, 1348
A Carrack runneth her selfe on ground for feare of the English, 1964
Carracks taken and burnt by Eng∣lish Captaines, 1145, 1147, 1148
Carracks not so great as wealthy, 1150
Carracks vsed to returne from the

Page [unnumbered]

... Indies, at the Acores by Sep∣tember, 1169
A Carrack with foure millions and a halfe of treasure burnt in Port-Ricco, 1171
Great Carrack fired, 1182. Another taken, 1183
Carchconos Indians, 1364
Carcariso, Indians so called, 1353
Caribes neere Orenoco, 1249 great enemies to the Indians, 1261
Carios Sauages, their nature, com∣modities, customes, towne, fortifi∣cation, &c. described, 1351
Captaine Carre slaine in the Por∣tugall Voyage, 1924
Caruolos Sauages, their nature, and description, 1232
Carruco, certaine Sauages in Flo∣rida, 1510
Capt. Carsey slaine in the Portugal Voyage, 1924
Cartagena assaulted and taken, 1182, Its description and force, 1419, 1434. Tis massacred by Spaniards, 1584
A Caruell stolne by English cap∣tiues, 1151
Cascais, a towne of Portugall forsa∣ken at the approach of the Eng∣lish, 1923
Casiste, a great Floridan towne, 1541
Casuero Riuer, 1248
Casqui a great Gouernour in Ame∣rica, his large dominions, and townes, 1547, 1548
Cassaui bread, 1146. The maner of making it, the goodnesse and de∣scription of it, 1173, 1251
Cassia Fistula in Brasile, 1308
Castro, a place on the coast of Chili, 1442
Castro his discoverie, 1447
Casuays, a River in the Indies, 1223
Cassipa River, 1248
Cassipogotos Indians, neere Ore∣noco 1248
Castle of Cascais yeelded to the English, 1924
Castle of Saint Philip, neere Porto Bello, 1244
Catalte, a Province in Florida, 1553
Catagua Indians, 1300
Saint Catalina Iland, 1438
Caturi River, 1248
Catamaya, a towne in Florida, 1550
Cattle infinite store in Port-Ricco, 1171
Cat of the Mountaine, called by the Indians, Marcayahite, store in Brasile, 1229
Cauoques, a language of some In∣dians in Florida, 1519
Cawas a Mountaine in Port Ricco, 1170
Caxamalca, a large Indian Citie, described, with its chiefe orna∣ments, 1489
Cayas, a towne of Florida, 1549
Caycooscoocooro, a towne in the River Marwin, inhabited by the Arwaccas Savages, 1283
Cazique, a Title of dignitie among the Savages, as much as to say, a Lord. 1502
Cedars, in New-France, 1622. In the Bermudas, 1739. Cedars in Alexandria, reported by the Iewes to be them of Libanus, that beare old and new fruit all the yeare, ibid. Cedars ill for shipping. 1747
Ceuola, a Province, 1560. In it are seuen Cities neere together, their manner of making houses, for sum∣mer and winter, their commodities of Turqueses and Emeraulds, their beasts, and climate, ibid.
Chachapuya, a Province in Ameri∣ca of valiant men, and faire wo∣men, that worship Snakes, 1478
Chagre, a Riuer in the Indies, 1180
Chagnate a towne in Florida, 1553
Captaine Chalons his voyage to the Northerne parts, his vnfortu∣nate hap to the losse of the whole aduenture, 1827
M^r Henry Chaltons voyage to the North of Virginia, his cōmisera∣tion towards a distressed Frier, his taking captiue by the Spaniards, his goods divided into the Spanish Ships, 1834
Chalaque Province, 1539
Champlains voyage into Canada in the yeare 1603, 1605 His ariuall at Canada: 1606. His discouering of divers Ilands there, ibid. His returne, 1619
Chauca, a valiant Indian Nation, descending as they suppose from a a Lyon, which they worship for a god, 1457, 1641
Charges of certaine voyages to Virginia, little gaine for losse of life, 1842
Charitie, a great Ship landing at Plimouth in New England, 1856. Charitie of the Indians to∣ward th••se which are impoverished by sicknesse, 1869. Charitie and courtesie among savages, 1345
Chawonock in Virginia, its diffe∣rent languages mentioned, 1694
Chereno, a great Commander in Port Ricco, 1169
Chebegnados, a towne in Mawoo∣shen, 1874
Cherente, a River in Florida, 1603
Chiaza, a Province in Florida, 1538
Chickhahamania, a River in Vir∣ginia, 1692. The inhabitants go∣verned by Priests, 1692
Chicaca, a towne in Florida, 1544
Chichilcale, a Province in Ame∣rica, 1560
M. Chidleys voyage for the Ma∣gellane Streights, 1187
Children throwne to dogs, 1582
Child-birth, how and with what ease among the Indians, 1263, 1868
Chile, a rich Country in the Indies, 1232. Its description and discoue∣rie by some Spaniards, 1442. The taking thereof by the Spaniards, and the towne first inhabited by them, 1442
China hath two wayes to it through the Streights of Magellane, and Caput bonae spei, 1193
Chirihuana brutish Indians so cal∣led, 1475
Chiriguana, a Province subiect to Peru, 1419
A Chirurgion curing with words, 1205
Chisaptack a brooke in Virginia, 1692
Chischa, a Floridan Province, 1540
Choamo, a countrey in Port Ricco 1169
Chesepian-Bay, 1658
Chesupioc-Bay, 1686
Chily, a Province subiect to Peru, its seuerall townes, 1419
Chilca, a place in America. 1398
Chinca, a place in the South Sea, 1416
Chinchilla, a beast of wondrous esti∣mation by reason of a rich Furr, 1395
Cholupaha, a towne of Florida, 1333
Chouakoet-Bay in New France, 1626
Choosa, a valley in the South sea, 1416
Christs name blasphemed by the per∣fidie of Spanish-Christians, 1450
Christians crueltie to each other ex∣ceeding savages, 1623
Christians deservedly controuled by the Indians, 1449. How thought

Page [unnumbered]

of by them, an Indian definition of a Christian. 1450. Christi∣ans eate one another, 1508
Chrystall. 1230
Chrystall Rocke in Virginia. 1772
Chrystall Mountaine. 1231
Cholula, a part of New Spaine rui∣nated, in respect of the inhabitants, by Spaniards. 1577, 1578
Chullula, a place in the South Sea. 1418
Chule, an Iland poorely inhabited by the Sp〈…〉〈…〉 in the South See, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 rich with ••••ld. 1392
Churches prof〈…〉〈…〉 punished. 1163
...Ci••, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 towne. 1561
Cibola, a Province in America, discouered by the Spaniards. 1560
Cicu, Indians of Brasile. 1299
Cicuic, a towne in America. 1561
Cilicedemo, a mountaine in Guy∣ana. 1272
Cinque Llagas, a great Carrack fired. 1148
Circumcision among Aethiopians. 1234
Ciuet Cats. 1372
Ciuill dissentions. 1452, 1453
Si•• Nicholas Cliffords death by a shot, as hee was at supper. 1184
A Climate vnsufferably hot, and within sixe miles againe intolera∣bly cold. 1420
Coaio's, or Coucho's, Indians. 1516
Cobe, a place neere Hauana in the West Indies. 1246
Cobrus, vide Serpent.
Coca, a Floridan Countrey, the townes and commodities therein. 1540
Coche, an Ile neere Margarita. 1186
A Cocke treading a sow, another crowing clearely within twelue houres it was hatched. 1805
Cocos trees, and their fruit descri∣bed. 1371, 1372, 1173
Corwina a towne, 1279
Coiula, a Province in New-Spain. 1558
Cold very extreame freezing men to death. 1204, & 1205. vid. winter.
Collick how cured. 1308
Colliman a precious gu••••e in Gui∣ana, for sundry diseases. 1276
Colonies in Virginia the first. 1645, 1683, 1684
Colonies plantation, requireth first afaire land, and a safe harbour. 1664. Colonies in Virginia on what conditions granted, as it appeareth by the Patent, 1683, 1684
Colonel Bret, slain in the Portugal Voyage. 1924
Comana a townes name. 1266. Its description and climate. ibid.
Coman Ibes, Inhabitants in the Indies. 1248
Commanders, how farre to trust Officers. 1402
Comorratty, a towne in the River Ma••win in America. 1283
Compasse vsed in travelling sandie Countries. 1242
Compostella Citie. 1528
Conduit-head. 1384
Conde de Andrada his Armie. 1920
Conception, a town in Chili. 1443
Concoere, a towne in America in∣habited by Sauages. 1283
Congo, a Region in Affrica, the King thereof: his great strength, his Christian Religion, guard, pompe, riding on Elephants, rites of State. 1234
Conibas lake. 1566. Neere it a stately Citie of Indians, their ornament and great fortification. 1566
Connies of two sorts in Florida, the manner how they are taken by the Indians there. 1551
Conauacus, chiefe Prince of the great people of Nanohigganset, his challenge to the English men, he is terrified by a present of pow∣der and shot. 1854
Coniuration vsed of the Indians, being in distresse for want of raine. 1867
Conversion of sinners, a worke me∣ritorious, witnesse a Spanish Cap∣taine, 1558
Content, a small Ship of Sir George Carews, fought with three great Spanish Ships of six hundred tuns a piece, 1186
Cooligoa, a Province in Florida, 1549
Cocunibo, an excellent and safe harbor in the West Indies, 1394. The markes whereby to finde it. ibid.
Cordoua-towne. 1446
Cooropan, a place ten dayes iour∣ney from the head of the River Marrawin, 1285. Directions for the iourney betwixt Marrawin, and Cooropan, ibid. Directions to Cooropan from the head of the River Sehnama. 1286
Cooshebery, a Prouince in Guiana: the description, pleasantnesse, healthinesse, and commodities thereof, 7171
Corburrimore, a towne of the E∣puremei in the Indies. 1285
Cape Corientes, 1147
Corne how kept in Tercera, 1669
Corn-hil, a place in New-England, where the Savages were went to hide their corne, 1845. Corne much encreaseth in New-Eng∣land, 1871
Coro, a towne in America, 1258 The fruitfulnesse & commodities thereof. 1258
Corrall, 1516
Combination of the English forces is New-England, 1843
Complaint of a Sauage woman for her sonnes losse, stolne away by Hunt an Englishman, 1853
Copiapo a towne of Chili, in the Indies, 144••
Coquinibo, an American towne, 144••
Coresao Iland, how situate, 1146
Coro, a towne and Castle, burnt by Captain. Preston, and Captain•• Summers, 1186
Cororoespe, or the River of Toads in America, 1223
Cortez a Spaniard, contesteth with Don Antonio de Mendoza, for discoveries of land, sendeth forth Francis Vllua with a Fleet of three Ships for that purpose. 1560
Corupeo, a spirit vsing to possesse and vexe the Americans, 1213
Casnero River, 1248
Costa Ricca, a West Indian towne, copious with gold, 1419, 1446
Covetousnesse the cause of the dis∣peopling the Indies by the Spa∣niards, 1569
Couetousnesse is an Idoll, vnto which the Spaniards haue sacri∣ficed millions of Indians, 1602, 1603,
Couetousnesse reproved by a Sa∣vage, 1331
A provinciall Councell held at Lyma. 1421
Counsaile vsed among the Indians, 1270
Countries vnhealthy. 1360
Countries very healthy, 1274
Countries vnknowne, and descripti∣on of them, 1383, 1334
Cowab, a Mountaine, 1271
Cowardlinesse of the Indians, 1154
Cowardlinesse of the Master of the Ree-Bucke in Brasile, 1197
Cozco, the Imperiall City of Peru, the opinion the Inhabitants have

Page [unnumbered]

of it, the admir able Temple of the Sunne in it, rich hangings, ima∣ges, profuse ornaments, Chap∣pels, roofes, plates, gardens, heapes, all Church-instruments in gold, their priests, and charinesse of their Temple, 1464, 1465. Their divers Monasteries, their riches, manner in mariages, care of Infants, 1457. Their super sti∣tion, feasts, braverie, fasts, solemn feasts for the Sunne, 1472. Their adoration, & sacrifices solemnized at the rising thereof, holy fire, festi∣vall eating, drunkennesse, 1473 Their sooth-saying, ibid. Manner of creating Knights, and Ceremo∣nies, 1474. Cozco, also descri∣bed, with its situation, fortificati∣on and splendour, 1496, 1497
Crabs on the land in great abun∣dance, 1172, 1330: Ten or twelue sorts of Crabs, 1315
Crocodiles by the Indians called Aligartos, 1228. Their descripti∣on, and maner of fishing for them, and bait. ib. His Cods are muske, ib. Crocodiles in America harm∣lesse, and kept tame, 1326. Cro∣codiles in great Scoules, 1400.
Saint Croix point, and the countrey described, 1611, & 1622
Crooroorere, a Suppay towne in the Indies, 1285
Crosses erected by the Spaniards in New-Spaine intoken of possession, 1557
The Crozier, a Starre neere the Pole antartick, 1157
Crokemago, a Province in Ma∣wooshen, neere the River Sha∣wakotoc. 1875
Cruelty is companion of cowardize, 1395. And feare, ibid. Requited in the Spanish Gouernour by the Indians, 1449. Cruelty cru∣elly rewarded, 1959
Cuba, an Iland described, 1147. Its want of fortification, the chiefe Port Lahauana, wherein is a ca∣stle of Spaniards, 1415. The length and breadth thereof, and the Christian townes thereof na∣med, 1529. The King, commonal∣tie, men, women, and sucking children, how many murdered by Spaniards, 1572
Cueremagbas, Indians so called, their nature, strength, courtesic, and commodities, 1351
Cueruo, one of the Azories Iles, ta∣king its name from the multitude of Crows breeding in that place, 1939
Cuigbe Indians, 1299
Cuigtaio, Brasilians so called, 1299
Cuimechi, warlike Indians that wander in droues in the mountains to seeke food, 1561
Cuinao Province, 1557
Cuinquiro, a place in New Spaine, 1557
Cuiseo Province taken by the Spa∣niards, 1558
Culiazzon, a Nation in the Indies, 1527
Cultalculebes, Indians of Florida, 1519
Cumberlands first Voyage discove∣red, 1141. The time when they set forth, his ships and company, ib. His arivall at Brasile, 1142. Hee taketh foure Ships from the Portingall, ibid. The hinderance of his Voyage for the South sea, his disastrous losse of a Hulke, men, and goods, his returne to Eng∣land, ibid. His second voyage, his acts at Sluce, the 88 service, his company returne, 1142 His third voyage, ibid. His ariuall at Saint Michael, and attempt there, dan∣ger by a Fish, ibid. Taketh a prize from the Spaniards, the euasion of some of his men with a small Boat, 1143. His surpriz all of Fiall, a town in Tercera, ibid. His losse of men, and danger of his person, ibid. His great want of drinke, his clemencie, and equity. ibid. The number of his prizes taken in the voyage, his returne, 1144. His fourth voyage, purchase, losse, returne for England. ibid. His fifth voy∣age, hindrances, defeating, reti∣ring to London, and committing the charge to Captaine Norton, ibid. His gaines by the Portingal Carrack taken in that voyage, 1145, 1146. His sixth voyage, purchases, sicknesse, returne, ibid. The seuenth voyage, ibid. The eighth voyage, and the surprizo of a Carrack, 1147. The ninth voyages successe, 1148. The tenth voyage, ibid. Eleventh voyage, 1149. Twelfth voyage its prepa∣ration, company, and ships, ibid. His meanes to get intelligence, ill successe of his plot, 1150. Ariues at the Canaries, 1151. His care and government of his company, 1151. His discreetnesse, and gui∣dance by reason, 1152. His pro∣iects, ibid. His ariuall at Domi∣nica, and entertainment, ibid. His comming to Port-Ricco, 1153, 1160. To the Canaries, 1155. His perill at the assault of Port-Ricco, 1161. Besicging Fort-Mora, his iustice, severitie, and taking the fortresse, 1162, 1163. Offers the ransoming of Port-Ricco, departeth hence, 1168, 1169. Meetes with his Fleet by Flores, 1176. His returne and danger on the coast of Norman∣die, 1176, His vnfortunate mis∣sing the Spanish ships at the Azo∣res, where hee lost forty millions, 1673. And others of fiue millions, ibid.
Cumana, a towne, 1186, 1248
Cumpehe, Brasilian Sauages so cal∣led, 1299
Cunames, Indians in New Mexi∣co, their townes, and faculties of painting described, 1561
Cunarreo sands, 1500
Curenda, a populous Indian nation in the River Parana described, their apparell, ornament, and com∣modities, 1350
Cutes wrought by prayers, 1515
Curewapori Ilands, 1279
Curiadan, a place in Trinidad, the inhabitants called Saluages, 1247
Curiapan, a place neere Orenoque, 1247
A Current in the Sea, vnder thirty two degrees, 1174
Currents that set East or West may breed mistake in Navigators, ibid. Other vncertaine currents, 1400, 1373
A Current setting to the North∣ward in forty degrees, 1759
Curucucu, Snakes in Brasile of 15 spans long very venemous, 1304
Curupija, Indians of Brasile, 1299
Cusco, a place in the South Sea, 1416. A Citie as bigge as Rome, it hath in it a thousand Spaniards, 1420
Customes of fishing, of wonderfull gaine to the townes of Lubecke, Hamborough, and Embden, 1837
Customes paiá yearely to the Prince of the Indians, 1869
Cutifa-chiqui, a Province in Flo∣rida, 1537
Caynaccaro a Province, 1558

D.

DAinty, a Ship of Sir Richard Hawkins, fortunate in voyage for her Maiestie, vnfortunate for the owners, 1367
Dale, viz, Sir Tho: Dales ariuali

Page [unnumbered]

at Virginia, 1733. His relation of the passages there, and how the affaires stood, An. 1614. p. 1768, & seq. His commendation. 1770
Damarius Coue, a place neere Munhiggen, forty leagues from Plimouth in New-England, North-east-ward, 1856
Dancing, distinguishing nations in the Indies, 1480
Dancing of the Virginians, 1687, 1573, 1574
Dariene, a Sound in the Indies, 1180
Sir Ber. Drake, his ariue at the New-found-land. 1883
Captaine Darmers fishing voyage, his coasting the shore till hee came to Virginia, his men fall sicke, his returne to the New-found-land, his discouerie of many fruit∣full Coasts, and pleasant Rivers from Hudsons River to Cape Iames. 1830 The prosperous suc∣cesse hee had in p••••curing a truce betweene vs and the Savages: is treacherously betrayed, wounded, and flyeth to Virginia for succour, and there dyeth, 1831
Capt. Davies voyage to the South Sea, 1191. & seq. His losse of Cap. Candish successe, ibid. & seq. Accused for treacherie, 1193 Candishes opinion of him, 1194
Daycao, a riuer in Florida, 1554
Dayes of publike Thanks giving in∣stituted in New-England, 1867
Dayes length in New-England, 1871
Dead, not lamented by some Indi∣ans, 1523
Deaws very vnhealthy to English∣men, and Indians, 1250
Deere worshipped by some Indi∣ans, 1479. Deere of severall sorts bringing forth two, three or foure at once, 1831. Decre good store in New-England, and the manner of taking them, 1845. Deeres-flesh dried in the winde, food of the Indians, 1881
Dermers resolution by letter, of some passages in Virginia, 1778 1779
Description of the King of Spaines invincible Armada, 1897
De Todos los Santos, a towne in the West Indies neere the line, 1189
D••vill consulted withall by ••he Indi∣ans of Wy••poco: they call him Peyar, 1263. As also Watup••, who beat•• them sometimes blacke and blew, 1274. The Brasilians cal him Curupira, Taguain, Pig∣tangu••, Machchera, & Anhan∣ga, they feare him much, and think their soules after death are tured into Devils, 1290
The Devils, illuding, wounding, and tormenting the Savages of Flori∣da, 1516, 1517. The Devill wor∣shipped by New-Spaniards, that is, in Noua Hispania: their de∣lusion by him, 1558. Temples built for him, and an oratory made, and meat given him by them of new Mexico, 1561
The Divell forbids Baptisme to the Indians, 1564
The deuils policy in keeping the In∣dians poore, 1868. His try all of those which are dedicated to him. ibid. His being worshipped by the Virginians, his images, feare, and name of Oke, 1701
Dyals, how admired by the Virgi∣nian Savages, 1708
D••amonds in Brasile, 1230, In Ca∣nada, 1612. in New France, 1611
Difference betweene Campe and garison Souldiers, 1944
Diego Flores de Valdes, a Spaniard sent with a Fleet to Brasile, and the successe, 1440, 1441
Diego de Almagro, the first Spa∣nish discouerer of Chili, 1475. The next Pedro de Maldiuia, 1476
Discoveries of divers Ilands, and Lakes in Canada, 1614. & seq.
A Discoverie of the English full of danger. Discoveries proue best, when least discouered, 1955
First discoveries of America the new World by English, and Spa∣nish, 1812
Diseases very strange, 1191, 1214, 1258
Disorder, the fore-runner of ill successe in Cand••shes Fleet, 1202
Disorder more weakencth the Eng∣lish, then the enemy, 1966
Disp••••ations touching Spanish cru∣eltie in the Indies, 1601, 1602, 1603
Dissequebe an Indian River, 1269
Dogs worshipped, 1471. Ravenous dogs, 1172. Terrible to the Indians, 1327, 1328
Great dogs that fight with Buls and carie fifty pound on their backe in hunting, 1561
Dogs that devoure men, first taught by Spaniards, 1582
Dogs that cannot barke, 1696
Dolphin described, his loue to man∣kinde, 1375
Saint Domingo, 1146. The de∣scription, riches, and fortification thereof, 1418
Dominica, 1152. The inhabitants described, with their brutishnesse, 1685. The inhabitants hate the Spaniards, loue the English, their presents, tradings, and commodi∣ties, ibid. Want of cloathes, orna∣ments, Canons. Merchandise, and red painting, 1158. More copious description of the soyle, woods, mountaines, towne, wo〈…〉〈…〉, mode∣stie, King, familiaritie of their maids, chastitie, desire of cloathes, 1158, 1159. Their common fare, state, meat, haire, desire to learne English, 1159. Distinction of maids and wiues, 1159
Dominica assaulted, and taken by Sir Francis Drake, 1182. Inha∣bited by Spaniards, the sand of the Rivers mixed with gold, great plenty of Roots, and Sugar Canes, 1833
Don Alfonso Perez de Guzman, Commander of the Spanish Fleet in 88. 1901
Don Antonio de Mendoza, his strife with Cortez, for most dis∣coveries, and sending forth divers by sea and land for that purpose, 1560
Don Diego de P••mentell, taken prisoner in Zeland, 1911
Don Iohn of Austria defeated of his intended treachery, to get to him∣selfe Mary Queene of Scots his wife, 1893
Dos Patos, a River in America, 1218
Don Pedro and his company taken prisoners by Sir Francis D••ake, 1905
Douer-cliff-sound, on the North of Virginia, 1648
A Doue lighted on the Mastes of English Ships, 1967
Dragnanes, a certaine kind of Indi∣ans in Florida, 1510
Drake, viz. Sir Francis Drakes first discovery of the Southermost land, 1391. His treacherous vsage by the Indians, 1392. His expediti∣on with a great Fleet, 1434. His riches gotten by his voyages, 1439
Sir Fra••. Drakes original parentage, education, progresse, first voyage, surprising of the towne of Nombre de Dios, 1179. His burning 200000 Duckets in Merchan∣dize, and protestation for the South sea, 1180. His circumnauigation, the opinion of his riches, ibid.

Page [unnumbered]

Which were sequestred to the Queen, his voyage to Domingo, company and ships, ariues at Saint Iago, and takes it, 1181. His comming to Dominica, and Saint Christopher, 1181. Takes Saint Domingo, 1182. And Cartage∣na, ib. Fireth two Spanish fortres∣ses, ibid. His returne, benefit, losse of men, ibid. His voyage at Calz, his Fleet, and Prizes, ibid. Takes a Carrack, 1183. His going for the Azores, ibid. His last voyage, His fellow Commissioner, his ta∣king Rio de la Hacha, Ranche∣ria, Tapia, S. Martha, and Nom∣bre de Dios, his death, successor, and Fleets arivall at Plimouth, 1183. His disagreeing with Sir Iohn Hawkins, 1184. His com∣parison with him, 1185. 1186. His buriall, 1245. His clemency to conquered foe. 1905
Iohn Drake liued 15 moneths with the savages, 1186. His mishaps, 1440, 1441. His fame gotten by his iourney to the West Indies, and about the World. 1916
Drano, a River neere Orenoco. Its vnhealthy passage, 1250
Dreames sceming ominous, 1191
Drinke to some poison, to other bodies beneficiall, although the very same, 1173. Great drinking∣match by the Indians, 1285. Drink made of roots great want of drink, 1364. Its quality and varietie a∣mong the Indians, 1381. Drin∣king esteemed by those of Peru the greatest courtesie that can be offe∣red by King, or Subiect, 1473. Strange drinking, 1519. Drinke made of Berries at the Bermudas, 1739. Drinke made of Plummes in Virginia, 1784. Scarcitie of drinke, 1143
Drowth extraordinarie in New-England. 1866
Drugs in Guiana, 1276
Drunkennesse, a vice of Savages, 1189, 1473. Drunkennesse like to ouerthrow an English Armie, 1916
Ducks, the curiousnesse of making their nests in the Magellane Streights, 1385
Dudley, viz. Sir Robert Dudley his voyage, and successe to Trini∣dada, and the coast of Paria, &c. 1186
Duke of Medina his kindnesse to the English, 1834. His yearely tri∣bute of the Fishers of Tunny-Mul∣lit, and Purgos, 1837. His pre∣paration, for the Spanish Fleet in Anno 1588, 1895
Duke of Parma his forces in 88, 1902. His apparell for horses, 1903. His vaine hope of the Crowne of England, 1907
Duke of Medina is prohibited the Court, because hee returned with∣out the English Crowne, 1910
Duke of Parma's force against Eng∣land, 1895
Capt. Du Pont his voyages into the New-found-lands, 1643
A Dutchmans courtesie to the Eng∣lish, 1261. Dutchmens treachery to the Englishmens inhabiting Virginia, 1841
Dutchmens fals-heartednesse, 1721 And abuse of Capt. Smith, by ioyning to Powhatan, 1723. Their treacherie frustrateth his attempt for the surprizall of Pow∣hatans house, 1725. Their plot to kill Capt. Smith, and fruitlesse issue, 1726. Their continued base treacherie, and deserved pension; one comming to a miserable and among the English; the others ha∣ving their braines beaten out by Savages, 1729

E.

EArle of Essex, his worthy acts, 1917. His valorous chalenge in Portugall Voyage, 1924. His voyage to the Iles. of Azores, 1935. His trouble, travell, and arivall: Hee taketh three Spanish Ships, 1937
Earth medicinable: earth like gu••me in Virginia, 1765. Earth red like terra sigillata, 1765
Earth-quakes, 1476
Earth-quakes frequent in Tercera, 1670. A terrible Earth-quake in S, Michaels Ile, and the dread∣full effects thereof, 1678, 1679
Ease and efferainate life, enemies to great practices, 1436
East-India warres, disburden the Spaniard of West India gold and silver, 1815
Ecatepeck, supposed the highest mountaine in the world, from the top whereof are discerned the north and South seas, 1177
Eclipses, what conceited to be by some Americans, 1462
Echro, an Iland neere Port-Ricco, 1267
Eggs very hard; and sounding like Bels, 1306
Ekinnick, a kinde of worme that poysoneth the water, 1286
Elephants, how taken by the Aethi∣opians, 1234
El estado de Arauco, the description thereof, the fiercenesse of the inha∣bitants, and their opinion of the Spaniards, 1442
El Ca••••o, the Port of Lima, 1446
Capt. Ellis his relation of Sir Rich∣ard Hawkins his voyage, 1416
Q. Elizabeths providence in re∣pairing her Army Royall, 1903
Q. Elizabeth denounced excom∣municate by Pope 〈◊〉〈◊〉, her sub∣iects are discharged from loyalty and allegeance, 1892. Her enemies abroad are disappointed, traitors at home taken in their owne p••t, ••bid. Her triumph after the delive∣rance in 88. 1912
Q. Elizabeths Encomium. 1823
Q. Elizabeths martial affairs, 1181
Elizabeth-Bay, 1386
Elizabeths Ile in Virginia, 1648 Its description, being thought fit and commodious for plantation, 1649. At large, 1651. vide Ile of Elizabeth.
Elizabeth her manifold dangers, and gracious deliverances, 1890
Elizabeth Iles, inhabitants, descri∣bed: their ornaments, nature, pro∣portion, wittinesse, courtesie, yet theeverie, 1651. The description of the climate, ibid.
Embalming by the Indians, how well performed, 1459
Embassage from the English to the Massasoyt, chiefe Commander of the Savages in Pacanokick, 1851
Embroderie exercised among the Savages, 1560
Emeralds of inestimable worth, 1420 1446. An Emerald as big as an Estriches Egge, and therefore was adored by the Indians, 1481. Emerald store, 1560
Emeria the easter most part of Do∣rado, 1247
Enemies to bee kept in awe, as the Spaniards by the Earle of Cum∣berland at Port-Ricco, who though he meant not to spoile their towne, yet told them not so much, 1186
Enemies taken among the Savages are commonly killed and eaten, 1217, 1218
Engines in warre by the Indians performed, 1361
Englishmens discoveries of Ame∣rica, 1813
An English Pilots treacherie, and adherence to the Spaniards, 1773
...

Page [unnumbered]

... Englands gaine by Salt-fish, Poore-Iohn, Salmonds, and Pilchards, 1837
Englishmen rather desirous to bee renowned for mercy and clemen∣cie, then for dreadfull conquest, 1959
English miracles by Captain Smith in Virginia, such as the Spaniard vsed in the Indies, 1727
English-Bay in the Magellane streights, the description of the in∣habitants, 1388
English Captiues delivered by the Duke of Medina, 1934
English Nauy returneth from Azo∣res Iles, 1968
English forces mustered, 1903
English gallants reprehended for their vnprouidence in going to warre, 1942
English inhabiting the River Wia∣poco. 1270
Englishmen chusing rather to trust God and the Sea, then the deuill, and the Spaniards, 1186
Englishmen striking terrour in the Charibes, 1273. Take possession of the Mountaine Gomerigo, 1278
English mens nature. 1440
Englishmen slaine in Virginia by the treacherie of the Indians, and the cause why, 1841
Englishmens encounters in New-England, 1841
Englishmen cheat the Indian of their victuals, and turne savage, 1865
Englishmens throats cut by the Por∣tingals, 1959
English fugitiues appointed to giue the first onset against their owne Nation, 1908
Englishmen sinke the Spanish ships, or take them, 1673, 1674
English Fleet set forth, and successe, 1676
English returne from the pursuit of the Spaniards, 1910
English ships by their nimblenesse farre exceeding the Spanish Gal∣liasses, 1905
English victory, ioyned with cour∣tesie, 1677
English famine and mortalitie in Virginia, 1690
English souldiers dye with drinking of water, 1927
E〈…〉〈…〉sh desire a battell with the Portingals, 1924
English forbidden to furnish the Spa∣niard with munition, 1927
Enmity imparted by sending a rattle, Snakes-skinne full of arrowe••, 1854
Entertainment, how strange among the Savages of Pores, 1208, 1292. Among Brasilians,
Enuy espyeth more inpretended, then in professed enemies, 1959
Eparigotos, enemies to the Epuremi in India, 1248
Epeoya, a great Iland in Brasile, 1241. Called by the Indians Sa∣peawera, ibid.
Epuremi, Indians neere the River Orenoco, 1248
Equibone, a towne at the foot of Marwin in America, inhabited by the Arwaccas, and Parawago∣tos Savages, 1283
Eregooda, a place neere Orenoco, 1248
Escudo, an Iland, 1185
Estanca, that is, a farme place, where slaues keepe cattle, and make Cassani bread among the Indians, 1146
Estechemins, Savages in Canada, enemies to the Irocois. 1607
Estriches tame, 1230
Eteowbo, a mountaine in America, 1214
Etepararange, a mountaine aboun∣ding with gold, 1229
Etaoca, a place in America, 1219
Etapuca, a great mountaine in A∣merica, 1214
Etamatiqua, a Cape in Brasile, its fitnesse for Navigation, 1238. And description, ibid.
Etapusick, a place in the Indies, with singular mynes of gold, 1222
Etechemins, Savages of New-France, that are theeues and trea∣cherous, 1626
Etoica, a River in Brasile, its dan∣gerous Navigation, 1240
Euill-peace, a towne so named by the Spaniards in Florida, and the reason thereof, 1533
Europa, a River that commeth into Orenoco, 1248
Example prevaileth more then pre∣cept. 1743

F.

FAls of water very violent and strange, 1610
False-heartednesse how auoided in the treacherous Indians by Spa∣nish policie. 1552
False-heartednesse of the Savages, called Massacheusets, 1859 Of the Indians towards Master Westons men, 1865
Famine very vrgent in the In∣dies, 1214. Miserable in the same countrey, 1258
Famine among the French-men, 1325. Among the Dutch and Spaniards, at the River of Plate, the vnnaturall, effects thereof, 1348. Famine among Spaniards, 1401, 1477, 1508. Among the Indians, and some few hun∣gry Spaniards, 1517, 1518. In∣credible famine, 1526. Famine and mortalitie of the English in Virginia, 1690. Famine in great extremitie, enforcing man-slaughter, and man∣eating, 1732
Famishing strangely escaped, by An∣drew Hillyard, all his fellowes perishing, 1802, 1803
Faraon, a towne burnt vp by the English, in their returne from Cadiz, 1934
Fast, publikely instituted, and obser∣ved, by the English in New Eng∣land, being in distresse for want of raine, 1867
Fasts instituted in England, and Zeland, for Gods gracious deli∣verance in 88. 1911
Father Martin Perez, of the socie∣tie of Iesus, his relation of his travels, and description of Gi∣noloa, 1562, 1563, & seq. His baptizing many Indians, and instructing them in a knowne tongue, &c. 1564. What kinde of Christianitie hee taught them, 1564, 1565
Fayael, one of the Ilands of the Azo∣res, the description and taking thereof by the Earle of Cumber∣land, 1672. Their feare of the English Nauy, 1676
The Feags a strange sicknesse in the Bermudas, much annoying the English, 1797
Feare, the cause of Tyrannie, 1437
Feare, causing death in the Indians, 1522
Feasts of Savages, 1607
Feathers vsed for cloathes, 1212
Feuers, how eased by plants, 1311 How gotten in hot Countries and auoided, 1370, 1371
Febacco Iland, 1266
Ferdinando Gorge, his employ∣ment in the plantation of New-Scotland, 1842
Captaine Fenton his expedition and ouerthrow, 1141, 1142
...

Page [unnumbered]

... Fernambue, aport in America, 1190, 1202, 1438
Fernandes Gires his discouery of a Land in the south Sea, with the rare commodities thereof, 1422
Fetherstons Bay in Virginia, why so called, 1716
Figs of Brasile, 1332
Fight betweene the English and and Spaniards in Saint Iohn Port-Ricco, 1161. Betweene English and Indians with Por∣tingals, 1197. Fighting against a natiue countrie rewarded, 1404 Fighting betweene two Indian na∣tions in Peru very extreame and bloody, 1458. Betweene the Eng∣lish and Spaniards in the narrow Seas, 1906. A fight betweene the English and Spaniards before Greeueling, 1908. A fight by sea betweene the English and Spanish before Cadiz, 1930
Fire burning in the woods for the space of three dayes, 1890. Great danger by fire, 1145, 1918
A Fish endangering a boat and men, 1142. Fishes flying, 1157, 1314 Their danger of deuouring in Sea or Ayre, 1376
Fishing of New England very com∣modious to the plantation of Vir∣ginia, 1842
Fishing how commodious, and espe∣cially to the Hollanders, 1821
Fishing with swords, 1714
Fishing with golden hookes, 1216
Fishing with wood, 1251
Fish great store in Guiana, 1275. A fish with foure eyes, two aboue wa∣ter, and two vnder: a fish also with warme blood like flesh. ibid.
Fish made drunke with wood, 1276
Fish like beefe in taste and proportion, 1283. It is called the Ox-fish, the description thereof at large, 1313 1314. It hath eyes which it may close and shut at will, armes, and hands, in his head it hath 2 stones of approued soueraignnesse for the stone in the body. ibid.
A Fish that snorteth, and thereby is apprehended, ibid. A fish that hath two broad stones in his mouth ibid. fish good against the poison of a Snake, and very wholesome, 1313. Fish that maketh the hol∣ders hands benummed, or sha∣king as one that hath the palsie: Fish that maketh all that touch it to sticke fast vnto it: Fishes like men and women; their fearfulness to the Indians, their manner of killing men: Fish that dyes the water, and euadeth the Fisher: Fish that proues a remedy for the Spleene: a Fish that easts his mouth, shell and feet, 1314, 1315 & seq. A Fish with fingers, and vttering a squeaking sound, 1331 Fish so plentifull that it may bee kild in the water with clubs, 1549 Fishes that haue voices like Owles, 1639. Good fishing, 1640
Fits-Morrice slaine in Ireland, 1893
Flatterers, base kind of people, 1957
A Flemmish Ship burnt at the fight before Cadiz, 1930
Flores, a place in the Azores, 1144 The description thereof, 1175, 1672
Florida possessed by the Spaniards, 1501. The inhabitants many of them tall of stature, and expert ar∣chers, 1503. The townes and in∣habitants thereof variously descri∣bed, 1503, 1504. & seq. Flori∣da hath gold and pretious stones on the sea coast, 1554. The di∣stance of sundry places one from the other, necessary for trauellers, 1556. Losse of inhabitants in Flo∣rida by Spanish cruelty, 1589. The great age of some men there, 1604. They liue in the woods 3 months in the yeare, vpon hunting, 1604. English men the first dis∣couerers of Florida, 1813
Flutes made of Reedes, 1687
Fluxes stayed by fruits, as Guianas Papaias, and wild Grapes, 1172. by a berry, 1276, 1308. by a plant 1311
Fooles-coat, a liuery of the Spanish Inquisition, 1179
Forests trauelled by compasse, 1636
Fort Mora summond, befieged, and taken by the Lord of Cumberland, 1163, 1164. The strength and danger of passage for ships by it, 1164
Fort S^t. Iohn of the Spaniards in Florida, 1182
Fortileza, a towne in Port-Ricco, 1164
Fountaines of pitchy substance very hot, that serue to calke ships with∣all, 1481
A Fountaine that turneth wood in∣to stone, 1670
Fox-Iland, on the north of Virginia, 1654
Francis Bouadilla chiefe Marshall of the Fleet in 88 sent for England, 1901
Francisco de Zeres his relation of the conquest of Peru and Cusco, called New Castile, 1491. & sequ.
Francisco Pizarro a Spaniard, his discouery of Peru, and successe, 1444, 1451, 1452, 1489, 1490, 1491, 1492, 1493, 1494.
S^t. Francis a riuer in America, ••••23 A towne there with Ch••••••ery, Bishop, Deane, and Uniuersity of Spaniards, 1421
Franciscan Fryers of great esteeme in the West Indies, 1242
French-Bay in New France, 1621
French-Pox cured with Sassafras, 1655
French nauigations to the north A∣merica, 1603. Their discouery of Cape Francois, the Riuer Moy, taking possession there, and disco∣uering eight riuers more, their dissention and ouerthrow, ibid. French famine on the Seat their miserable distressed scarcity in Florida, mutiny and ease by Sir Iohn Hawkins, 1604. F••••nch∣men remoue their plantation from S^t. Croix to Port Royall, 1626. Frenchmen settle themselues within the limits of the English in the Newfound-Land, though to their small aduantage, 1828. Frenchmēs courtesie to the Eng∣lish nation, 1834. Frenchmens couetousnesse, and their infamy in that regard, 1638. Frenchmens mutiny against their Captaine, discouered and reuenged, 1624. Frenchmen baptize Indians, 1644. French yearely repaire to the New-found Land for Traine∣oyle, 1884. French Kings wrongs to England. 1892. French Am∣bassador plotteth with Moody a∣bout the death of Queene Eliza∣beth, 1893. Frenchmen dis∣planted from Uirginia by Captain Argall, 1808, 1809. French∣men seise on part of the King of Spaines Armada, 1910
Fresh-water-springs in the New∣found Land, 1886
Fryer Marco de Niza accompanied with diuers other, their voyage in∣to New Mexico, and the adioy∣ning coasts and lands, 1560, 1561 & seq. Fryers that shewed more charity to the Indians then some mariners of our English nation, 1828
Captaine Frobisher his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 and prosperous conflict with the Spanish Armada in 88, and re∣warded

Page [unnumbered]

with the order of Knight∣hood, 1907
Fruits poisonous 1213. Good fruits how discerned from the bad in the Indies, 1379. Fruits gathered 3 times in the yeare, 1527
Fuego, one of the Ilands of Gape Verde, the fruit•• therein, fiery ••••ll, and naturall fortification, 1371
Funerals among the Indians of Wia∣poco, 1264
Furres very good bought for kniues, 1••••2
Furres rich and sweetest of any thing 1505
Fyall or Fayall, a towne in the Azo∣res, the fertilitie, bignesse, dwel∣lings, and taking thereof by the Lord of Cumberland, 1143

G.

GAboretho, an Indian towne, 1364
Gachepe, a high land neere the en∣trance into the riuer Canada, 1606. The description and big∣nesse thereof, 1616
Galliaces in number 4 in the fleet in 88, vnder the command of Dom Vgo de Moncada, 1900. They are described, 1901
Gallies, and their power in fighting, 1183. Gallies of Anda-luzia seise on a Barke of Plimouth, 1925
Gallions comming to the West In∣dies were cast away on the Ile Guaddop••, 1833. Galleons of the Fleet in 88 described, 1901. A Gallion burnt in the Portin∣gall voyage, 1918
Games vsed among the Massasoyts, 1852
Garcillasco de la Voga, his relation of the ancient Kings, and Lawes of Peru before the Spanish con∣quest, 1454, & seq.
Gardens of Gold, 1465, 1466
Garone a riuer in Florida, 1603
Gates, viz. Sir Thomas Gates his ariuall in Virginia, 1732
Gates his Bay in the Bermudas, 1739. Sir Thomas Gates wrack and redemption on the Iland Ber∣mudas, largely related, 1734, & seq. His endurance of a grieuous storme, 1734, 1735, 1736. Ari∣uall at the Iland, 1737. His care for the Virginian Colonie, sending Rauens there, and care and toyle to furnish Pinaces for a voyage, 1742, 1743. His punishment and pardon of mutinies, and conspira∣cie against him, 1743. His crosses by a second mutiny, 1744. By a third, ibid. His punishing of a factious fellow, 1745. His Letters to Sir George Summers, con∣taining his desire of furthering a Plantation, and reclaiming the factions, 1745, 1746. His religi∣ous orders in Bermudas, 1746, and possessing it for the King of Englands, with good rites and ce∣remonies, ibid, & 1747. His set∣ting sayle for Virginia, and ari∣uall there, 1748. His miserable welcome, ibid. His assuming the Presid••••cy there, 1749. His speech to the distressed Compa∣ny, with its acceptation, 1749. his proposing orders to the Colony, 1749. His aliotting times of la∣bour, 1750. Purpose to leaue the Country, 1751. Resigning the Presidency, 1754 vnto the Lord De la Ware, ibid. His returne for England. 1756. His testimo∣nie vnder oath of the state of Vir∣ginia, 1757, 1758
Gawa••ba, the north west point of Port-Ricco, somewhat dange∣rous for nauigation, 1170
A Generall should bee couragious in fight, and courteous in victorie, 1411
The Generals authority among the Spaniards, 1413
Geneuera Riuer, 1416
Gentlemen, in what manner made knowne and styled among the Bra∣silians, 1297
Sir George Carow his valour in the voyage to the Az••res Iles, 1840
Master George P••rcies relation of the south colony of Virginia, 1685 et se qu. He is Deputy Gouernor in the absence of the Lord De la Ware, 1763
Master George Thorpe too cour∣teous to the Sauage-Uirginians, cruelly repaid, 1789
Saint George, one of the Ilands of the Azores, the situation and de∣scription thereof, 1672
S. George, one of the Bermudas or Sommer Ilands, 1794
George Fenner, his valorous en∣counter with the Spanish Armada 1906
Georges Fort, a plantation neere the riuer Sagado•• in Mawoo∣shen, 1874
Giboya, a great land Snake without poyson, in Brasile, 1303
Gilbert, viz. Sir Humfrey Gilbert his ariue at the New-found land, 1882. Lost one of his Ships at the Iles of Canady, and returning for England was ouerwhelmed in the Sea, ibid.
Captaine Bartholmew Gilbert his voyage to Uirginia, with the oc∣currents therein, 1656, 1657, et seq. He is slaine and foure men more by the Indians, 1658
Gilbert-point, on the coast of the New-found Lands, 1648
Ginge a towne of Sauages in the In∣dies, 1364
Ginoloa, an Indian Prouince, the de∣scription and situation thereof, 1563. The fruitfulnesse thereof, commodities, inhabitants, and their workmanship and apparell, their long haire, tall stature, great valour, and weapons, 1563, 1564 readinesse in them to heare the Gospell, their Baptisme, and Ca∣〈…〉〈…〉sme, subiection to the Deuill, and familiarity with him, their houses, ingenuity, and adoration of Castles, with Mats, and couerings of Reeds, 1564. Their formes of ma••iages, and Polygamy, educa∣tion of children, fashions in making Knights, adopting sonnes, manner of burialls, ibid. et 1565
Ginger plentifull in Port-Ricco, 1171
Ginger how it groweth, 1178
Gironde, a riuer of Florida, disco∣uered by the French, 1603
Glasses sold deare, 1232
Guamanga, a City in the south sea, 60 leagues from Lima, 1416
Gnats, 1359
Goauar Riuer, 1248
God acknowledged by the Aethio∣pians, and called Cari-pongoa, 1233. by the Brasilians Tupan, 1290
Godwin-sands, 1149
Gomeribo, a mountaine in Guiana very fruitfull possessed by the Eng∣lish, 1278. deliuery thereof to an Indian as tenant to the King of England, 1279
Gomora, one of the Canary Ilands, 1833
Iohn Goodmans voyage and di∣stresse in New England, 1848
Gold (which is strange) very much dispraised, 1814, 1815. Gold in Port-Ricco, 1165, 1170. In Topimo, 1560
Gold-getters shall haue many corri∣uals, ibid.
Gold ready tried of great valew in the Riuers of Port-Ricco, 1170
Gold in no valew, 1189
...

Page [unnumbered]

... Gold among the Topinaques, 1229 among the Pories, store, 1229. Gold, 1230, 1231 1232, 1358. In Affrica, 1237. The manner of purifying it in the Indies, 1242. and plenty there, ibid. Gold in Guiana how, and how pure, 1249 1261. Gold in shew, 1255. in the Riuer Aracow, 1263. Gold how greedily desired, 1277. Gold store in the mountaine Oraddo, and plaine of Mumpara, 1284. Gold gathered two wayes, 1395. Plenty of gold, ibid. Gold pro∣cureth trechery, 1415. Gold great store, 1419. Gold shipped from Cartagena for the Spaniard euery yeare, how much, 1420
Gold is not alwaies the greatest ele∣uation of the Country where it is, 1814, 1815
A Gold-desirer how serued by the Indians, 1391. The desire of gold mak••th Christians infamous a∣mong Pagans, 1449. Gold cal∣led by them the Christians god, 1450. Gold not valued, 1526
Golden Country, 1231
A golden chain of incredible weight and bignesse, 1480. Infinite store of gold in Per••, 1490. 1491, 1494. A gold-w••dge, the grea∣test that euer was naturally found, lost in the Sea, 1571
Gosnols voyage to Uirginia, their resolution to plant, and breaking off againe, 1647, et seq.
Gosnols hope, 1648
Gotierez his conuerting the Indians after the Spanish fashion, 1449
Gouernment necessary by Land or Sea, 1156
Gouernours-Iland, a little Iland neere Port Ricco, abounding with store of Pigeons, 1172
Cap. Gourgues, a Frenchmans naui∣gation into Florida, his reuenge on the Spaniards, for the wrongs his Countrimen sustained by them, 1604, 1605
Grampus, a Bay in New England so called by reason of the multitude of Grampuses sound in that place, all kind of hearber, roots, and trees, and a very fertile soile, 1846, 1847
Granada, a new Kingdome of the Spaniards in America, the plenty of gold, chiefe City, and seuerall Prouinces therof, 1419. Extream desolation and losse of inhabitants by the sauage tor••ures and cruel∣ties of the Spaniards, 1591, 1592 1593, 1594, 1595
Granata Iles, 1186
Grande, a riuer in Florida, 1603
Grand Bay, a Harbour on the north of the New-found Land, 1882
Grapes good against the flux, 1172, Grapes in New France, 1622
Grasse wanting in a blacke champion country of the Indies, 1214
Gratiosa, one of the Iles of the Azo∣res, 1671. It submitteth it selfe to the English Admirall, 1960
Gregory 13. his rage against Q. Elizabeth, 1893
Greedinesse a dangerous enemy, 1152, 1393. Greedinesse loseth his prey, 1964. Greedinesse of Mariners a maine preiudice to the Virginian Colony, 1751
Sir Richard Greenuile Generall of Virginia, his voyage and acts, 1645, his desperatenesse against the Spanish Armadoes, 1961
Sir R••chard Greenuiles fight with the too vnequall Spanish Fleet his stout resistance, and great preiu∣dice the Spaniards sustained by him, his taking and death, with his Encomium, 1678
Guamimbique strange small birds in Brasile, of admired colour, hat∣ched as some thinke of bubbles of water, 1305
Guacapo, drinke made of the coor∣sest Sugar called Molasses, and hot spices, in the Indies, 1174
Guacoya, a towne in Florida neere the riuer Rio grand, the inhabi∣tants and commodities thereof, 1552
Guadalcanal, one of the Iles of Salo∣mon, 1447
Guadalupa-Ile, wherein is a Bathe so hot, that meat may bee seethed in it, 1685
Guiahate, a towne in Florida, well peopled, and plentifull with Maiz 1550
Guaiacatu, Sauages of Brasile, 1299
Guaiacones-Indians, 1519
Gualua a strange Spring in Terce••a, 1670
Guaniguanico, 1501
Guarionix, a Realme in Hispanio∣la, the King pittifully abi〈…〉〈…〉ed by Spaniards, 1751
Guanos, a fruit in S. Lucia which eaten ripe sets a man a scouring, but greene, stayes from scouring 1265
Guatatlan, a prouince in New Spain 1559
Guayanaguacu, caue-inhabiting Sa∣uages, 1299
Guayo, Brasilias: Indians, 1299
Gu••yayaquill a riuer with 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Ilands in the ••o••th, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 1446
Guasco, a Prouince in Florida, 1554
Guatimala, a Prouince in Ameri∣ca dispeopled by Spanish cruelty, 1579 1580
Guaracayo, inhabitants of part of Brasile, 1298
Guaitaca-Indians, 1300
Guatalca, a principall Port Towne, 1446
Guadianilla, a riuer in Port-Ricco, 1170
Guaire, Brasile Indians, 1300
Guirapanga, a bird that makes a sound as hard as a Bell, 1306
Gulgaifi, Indians neere the riuer of Plate, their description, 1350
Gumms of rare operation for sund••y diseases in Guyana. 1276
A Gunners carelesnesse, 1402
Gunpowder sowne by Sauages, 1709
Guacouelica, a place rich with siluer Mynes, 1421
Gusts on the West Indian shoares, 1157
Iohn Guy his Letter from the New found Land, 18••6
Guyan••o, a great mountaine in Po••t Ricco, 1169
Guyauas, a little excellent fruit as big as a Peach, with little seeds in them like Goosberies, 1172 It is good against the flux, 1172
Guyana, a riuer in America, not that of Sir Walte Raleighs, the store of Cattell, Sugar-mills com∣modities, and inhabitants thereof. 1238
Guyrig Brasilians, 1300
Guansa Tomasongano, a riuer in Affrica, 1220
Guyana, 1247, & seq. The riuers and countries adioyning, 1249. The bounds and limits, 1270. Ri∣uers and Prouinces. 1271, 1272. the gouernment thereof, iustice, iealousie, mariages, ibid. Their diuers languages, ancient inhabi∣tants Caribes, 1272. Artillerie, order in the warres, 1272, 1273. Policy, seasons, accompts of time by the Moone, religion, rites at bu∣rying Captaines, 1273, 1274. Their drunkennesse, opinion of the dead, Priests, and conference with the Deuill, 1274. The quality of the Climat, 1274. their prouision, bread, drinke honey, possibility of vines, beasts, fish, fowle, fruits, 1274, 1275. Its commodities of

Page [unnumbered]

Merchandise, as Sugar-canes, cotton-wooll, wood for dyers of cloth, 1275. Sweet gums very pre∣cious in Physicke and Chirurgery, drugs, medicinall plants, strange wood, Tobacco, 1276, 1277. the things these Indians most desire to trade for, ibid. 1277. hopes of gold, ibid.
Guyaxule-Prouince, 1539
Guyraupiaguara, a great land-snake that goeth as fast on tops of trees as a man on the ground, 1303
Guyranhe eng era, an excellent spea∣king Bird in Brasile, 1305
A Giants Anatomy sent from Chi∣na to the King of Spaine, of won∣drous greatnesse, 1178
Gyants at Port-Desire, their length, bignesse, slinging-stones, 1232 Gyants at Brasile, 1243. of twelue foot height, ibid. Gyants in Pe∣ru, of whom one eates as much as fifty men, 1481

H.

HAbetebin, a Plaine in the West Indies betweene Mar∣win and Coorepan, 1285
Harbours in Virginia verie safe and admirable, 1664 Harbour of Pentecost, its de∣scription, and commendation, pre∣ferred before the riuer Orenoco, and others, 1664. Its seuerall be∣neficiall matters of worth largely, 1665, 1666 Harbour of Frenchmen, called by the Indians Aiurema Piasaue in Brasile, its passage for nauigators, 1239
Capt. Mich. Harcourt, his taking possession of Arrawary, 1278
Capt. Harcourts voyage 1267, & seq. His company, and departing from Dartmouth, 1267. His ari∣uall at the Canaries, and from thence to Wiapoco, and Guiana, 1267, 1268. commeth to Cari∣po, conuerseth with the Indians, 1268, 1269. agreeth and resideth with them, 1270. taketh possession of the mountaine Gomerigo, 1278 The losse of his voyage, 1279. lea∣ueth Guiana, 1281. Returneth home, his small losses of men by the voyage, ibid. & 1282
Harris, one that blew off his nose in frosty weather, at the Straits of Magellane, 1204
Hadarinner, a town of Suppay-Saua∣ges in the Indies, 1286
Haile as big as Oranges, 1561
Haire as big as a mans finger, 1560
Halo, the circle seen about the Moon very strange and large in the Bar∣mudas Ilands, 1738
Hamaca-beds, 1256
Hamburgers ships surprised by the English, 1929
Han, a Language of the Indians in Florida, 1519
Hanamob, a towne of the Arwac-Sauages in the Indies, 1286
Haps hill in Uirginia, 3649
Hapaluia, a great Floridan towne, and its commodities, 1534
Harbouring in enemies ports is ve∣rie dangerous, 1378
Hardoo an Arwacca towne in the West Indies, 1285
Hatuncolla, Pancarcolla, Indians that haue diuers fables of their O∣riginall; they worship a Ramme, and sacrifice vnto him, 1461
Hawkins Mayden-land, 1384
Sir Iohn Hawkins his courtesie to the French, 1604. S^r. Ioh. Haw∣kins voyage, 1177. His courtesie to the Spaniards repayd with tre∣chery, ibid. & seq. his misfortune, 1179. Death, 1183. A compa∣ring of him with S^r. Fran. Drake 1185, 1186
Master Will. Hawkins men perfi∣diously slaine at Playa, 1181
Sir Richard Hawkins his voyage, 1367, & seq. His comming to the Canaries, Ilands of Cape Verde, the West Indies, and accidents there & by the way, ibid. at large: the ouerthrow of his voyage, 1383 His comming to the Straits of Magellane, 1384. the danger of his ship vpon a rocke there, 1388. their strange deliuerance againe from shipwracke, 1389. His com∣ming into the Straits of Magel∣lane, 1391. His taking fiue ships, 1393. His fighting with the Spa∣nish Armada, his dangerous wounds, 1403, 1404, 1405, 1406 The successe and accidents of this fight at large, ibid. & 1407, 1408. His surrendring the Ship, 1410. His courteous vsage by the Spanish General, 1413. et seq. Imprisonment, &c. 1415. his re∣spect with the Spaniards, 1417
Hauana, where situate, 124••, 1501
Hay, a beast in Brasile feeding on ayre and leaues of trees, 1243
Head-ache cured by a leafe, 1276
Herbes very medicinable in Brasile, their names and qualities, 1310, et seq. Herbes good against the poyson of Snakes, against the stone, but hurtfull to feuers; others good for feuers, with leaues of a fad∣dome long, for vlcers and the Poxe, for the stone, and liuer, ibid. Good herbes against the ague, for a purge, for the bloody∣fluxe, for poyson, for feuers, for the wormes, for a womanish fluxe, for wounds, for old sores, for the cough and rheumes, for the scabs, for abortion, 1311. An herbe that openeth or shutteth with the Sunne, that is sensible, that hath no smell, 1312 Herbe that seemeth to haue the sense of feeling, 1174
Heardsmen of Port-Ricco, their thankefulnesse to Master Cha∣lons for giuing them a poore Frier 1833
Heauen refused by some Indians, and why, 1574
Heauen angry with the English po∣lices, 1942
S^t. Helena a Spanish garison towns in Florida, 1182, 1200
Henrico, a towne in Virginia, the description and situation thereof, 1767
Henry Earle of Northumberland murthereth himselfe, being com∣mitted for treason, 1893
Highney, a realme in Hispanicla, the Queen and inhabitants burnt, hanged, torne in pieces, or other∣wise tortured by the Spaniards, 1572
Andrew Hilliard his strange and miraculous preseruation from famishing, 1802. His sustenance for eleuen dayes on his flesh, and a spoonfull or two of water, with a littleblood, ibid. et 1803
Hills-hap, a place so named in the North part of Virginia, 1646
Three Hils, markes of Nauigators on the coast of Brasile, called by the Indians, Aquare, Wason, Remitum, 1238
Hills worshipped by some Indians, 1459
A strange Hill in Saint Michael an Iland of the Azores, wanting fire, and the Ayre cold, yet hauing hot fountaines neere it, 1243. A smoakie fiery Hill in Fuego, 1371
Hirara, a beast in Brafile like a Ci∣uet-Cat, that eateth nothing but honey, 1302
Hispania Noua described, the inha∣bitants, riches, and commodities thereof, 1432, 1433. Discoue∣ries

Page [unnumbered]

of divers Provinces there∣about, with their names, 1556, 1557. & seq. The time when first it was begunne to be inhabi∣ted by the Spaniards, 1577. The fertilitie thereof, ibid. The cruelty committed by them on the poore Indians, 1577
Hispaniola described, 1146. In∣habited onely by Spaniards with∣out one naturall, 1419. The number of inhabitants consu∣med by the drowning, roasting, paunching, strangling, and o∣ther vnknowne butchering of the Spaniards, 1570. & seq. Hispaniola hath twenty fiue thousand Rivers plenteous with gold, the Realmes thereof, 1571, 1572. The innocen∣cie of the Inhabitants, and vn∣deserved Spanish tortures, 1572
Hobbamoqui, a Power worshipped of the Indians of New-Eng∣land, the same which wee call Divell, 1867. His illusion, wherewith hee deceiveth that blind and superstitious people, 1867, 1868. His appearing to the Indians in sundry shapes, but vsually in the forme of a Snake, ibid.
Captaine Hobson his voyage being directed by two Indians, the treacherie of his Indians, and his returne with the losse of the whole adventure, 1828, 1829
Hollanders trade in Hudsons Ri∣ver, 1830. Their yearely reve∣nues by the commodities of fishing, the number of their fishing boats, their industrie in providing Ships, 1837
Hollanders and Spaniards enmi∣tie each to the other is implacable, 1951
Honduras a Bay, 1147
Honestie of certaine Indians, in restoring such things as they found in the woods, 1850
Honey, aboundance thereof in cer∣taine Trees, 1363
Honour preferred before life, 1944
Stephen Hopkins a factious fellow condemned, yet pardoned for mu∣tiny in Bermudas, 1744
Horrura, a mountaine, 1285
Horses cast ouer-boord, 1910
Horses all trotters, 1171
Horses shooed with gold, 1490
Horses eaten, 1504
Io. Hortops relation of adven∣tures, 1178
Hospitalitie of the Indians to tra∣vellers, 1869
Hospitalitie among Savages, 1188, 1209
Hot-countries agree not with idelers, 1370
Houses of two Bow-shot in length, 1188. Houses on tops of trees, 1285. Houses without roofes, in Regions without Raine, 1420. Houses of great men, how di∣stinguished from those of inferiour ranke, among the Florida-Ame∣ricans, 1536
Houses of the Savages in New-England, the manner of their building, and description of their houshold stuffe, 1846
Lord Howard, Admirall of her Maiesties Fleet to surprise the Indian Fleet, 1144. His va∣lorous conflicts with the Spanish Armada, 1905
Huamachucu, Indians neere Peru, that worship party-coloured stones and sacrifice mans flesh, con∣quered, and reformed by the Em∣perour of Peru, 1471
Hunapampa, Indians that goe na∣ked, worshipping birds, beasts, or plants, 1478
Huana Cupac, sometimes an Em∣perour in Peru, his worth, va∣lour, conquest, enlargement of his Dominions, his subdued na∣tions, clemencie, courtesie to wo∣men, 1480, 1481. Further con∣quests, and acts, his d••screet coniecture of a power supremer then the Sunne, 1481. His feare, will, and prophesie of the Spanish invasion, his death, 1482, 1483
Hubates, a well-peopled Province, 1562
Hugo de Moncada, slaine by the English in the narrow seas, 1908
An Hulke with nine tunne of gold, 1223. Threescore Hulkes laden with provision for Spaine, taken by the English, 1924
Humanitie among Savages of Flo∣rida, to the distressed Spaniards, 1507
Hungry fare of the Savages inha∣biting New-England, 1852
Hunt, a worthlesse fellow of the English Nation, his cruelty and treacherous vsage of the Sava∣ges, to the great disadvantage of many of our countrey-men, 1828
Hunting, how handsomely perfor∣med by the Indians in Florida, 1521
Hunting the wylde Boare, how at∣chieued by the English at the Ber∣mudas, 174••
Huntly wasteth the enimies in the Portugall voyage, 1918

I.

SAint Iago, a towne taken by Sir Francis Drake, and other Eng∣lish, 1181. The fruits fortification, commodities, and inhabitants thereof, 1371, 1529
Iaguacini beasts that are killed by their sleepinesse, 1303
Iacos Indians, their desire of Reli∣gion, 1251
Iamaica, the situation and descripti∣on thereof, 1147, 1185, 1419. possessed by the Spaniards; out of which were slaughtered by them sixe hundred thousand guiltlesse soules without faith or Sacra∣ments, 1573
S. Iames Ilands, 1379. The commo∣dities thereof, ibid.
Iames town in Virginia, how situate, 1692. The first founding thereof, 1707. The burning and repairing thereof, 1710, 1711. The aban∣doning, and re-assuming thereof by the English, 1732. The descripti∣on, situation, fortification, temple, building, and vnhealthinesse thereof, 1752, 1753
Iangathus, things made of Canes, and tyed together with ••••ths••, in stead of boats, 1213
Iaquerequere, a towne neere Saint Sebastian, 1211, 1212. The In∣habitants thereof, 1300
Iaquereasick, an American River, 1223. In what manner nauigable, 1239
Iaquetyua, a Tree growing in the mountaines in America, 1214
Iaques Carters nauigations to New∣found-land, & Bird-Iland, 1605
Iarraraca, venemous Serpents in Bra∣sile, whereof there bee foure kinds there mentioned, 1303, 1304
Iararaques, Serpents that vse the water amongst the Indians, 1211
Iawayri, a River in America issuing from Potosin a mountain in Peru, 1214
Iawayrippo, a towne in the West-Indies, 1208, 1212
Iberacua, a Snake whose vehement poison maketh the hurt persons blood distil through all the passages of his body, 1304
...

Page [unnumbered]

... Ibiboca, a Snake very faire to looke on, and of most vehement poyson, but very plentifull in Brasile, 1304
Ice-mountaines of eight leagues, 1606. Ices of the Newfound-Land, how caused, 1627
Idolatry how caused among the In∣dians, 1558
Idols sold to the Indians by Spani∣ards, 1583
Iealousie of Sauages, 1662, 1272
Ienero, a riuer neere the Line in the West Indies, 1190. the descrip∣tion thereof, 1240. three hundred houses on it, its description, 1438
Ieperos, Indians so called, 1361
Ieronimo-riuer, 1386
Ierome Benzoes relation of the new World, 1448, & seq.
Iesuits Colledge at Santos, 1203. Iesuits friends to Sauages, 1243 Iesuits bring vp the children of the Brasilians, 1292. are of great esteeme among them, 1298. Iesuits acts in the Indies, 1564, 1565. Iesuits exploits and tra∣uels, either for deuotion or ambi∣tion, 1807. their pride, ibid.
Igwabes Indians of Florida, 1511
Ilha grande, a place neere Brasile, 1202
Ilands on the North of Virginia, their description and commodities for fish and salt, 1654
Iles of Salomon, their discouery and description, 1447
Ile Malhado in Florida, 1508. the inhabitants, description, and com∣modities: extreame mourning for children, and the neglect of age, their burials, and mariage-rites, their Phisitians, their houses, beds, sports, manner of curing the sicke, 1508, 1509
Iles of Saint Peter, neere Canada 1606
Iles of Saint Paul, neere Canada 1606
Iland of Pearles in the South Sea, 1180
Ile Francisco, 1180, 1411
Faire Iland, 1384
Iland of Cockles. 1439
Iland of Birds in••umerable, 1605
Ile of the Hare in the Riuer Sage∣uay, 1610
Ile of Filbeards, ibid.
Ile of Orleans in Canada, encom∣passed with dangerous flats and sands, its description, 1611
Thirty Ilands full of Walnuts neere Canada, 1612
Ile of Saint Eloy, the fertility of the soyle adioyning, fitnesse to bee planted, 1611, 1612
Iles neere the Sault, or fall of Cana∣da, description, various fertility of beasts, trees, and fruits, 1613.
Ile Percee in Canada, 1616
... Ile de Bonadventure, ib.
Ile of S^t. Croix in New France, its description and fertility in diuers kinds, 1622. its three discommo∣dities that hinder good wintering in it, 1623. an Iland of Vines thereabout, 1633. Iles very com∣modious and harborous, 1884
Iland voyage vnder the Earle of Es∣sex, 1935, & seq.
Illas de Lobos, desart Ilands in the Indies abounding with Seales, 1400
Illas de los Galapagos, desart I∣lands and fruitlesse, 1400
Ile of Elizabeth, the Trees, Fowles, Beasts, Fruits, Fishes, Snakes, Colours, Metals, and Stones, thereof described, 1651, 1652, & 1653
Image of our Lady at Mexico, 1178
Images of gold among the Indians, 1285
Imperiall, a City of Spaniards, the inhabitants samisht, 1477
Inca Roca, a Peruan Emperour, his acts and conquests, repairing Schooles for proficiency in Arts, his death and successor, 1457
Incas, the name of the Emperours of Peru before the Spanish inua∣sion, 1458. their Sacrifices to the Sunne, their ceremonies, conceit of sicknesses, idolatry, Priests, Mo∣nasteries, diuision of Empires, tythings, tything-men, officers, education of children, 1460 their Iudges, and manner of deci∣ding of controuersies, Counsellors of Warre, Priuie Councellors, and pretended conuersion of their neighbours, 1461. their Astrolo∣gie, opinion of Eclipses, Thunder, and Rainbow, their Dreames, Geometry, Chorography, Arith∣meticke, Musicke, Poetry, Com∣medies, Handicraftsmen, 1462, 1463. The Incas, their Mona∣steries, and pretious golden orna∣ments, their life, chastity, and em∣ployment, 1466. their manner of sharing of tillage, care of widowes and souldiers, tributes, freedomes, want of Beggars, Innes, hospitals, treasuries, courses after victories, 1469, 1470. stupendious riches and pomp of their Princely houses, and admired superfluity of gold on their ornaments, officers, hun∣ting, and Postes, 1470, 1471. triumphes and ceremonies, 1471. the Incas marrie their owne Si∣sters, 1479. their abuse, banish∣ment, trecherous conquest, and finall extirpation by the Spaniards 1487, 1488
Indians killing themselues because they would not serue the Spani∣ards, 1415. A stratagem of theirs against the Spaniards, 1442, 1443. Indians how dealt with by the Spaniards, 1448. their abusing all Christians for their sake, 1449. their magnanimity, and feare of horses, 1449. their discreet reproofe of vnchristian Christians, 1450. and opinion of them, their name for them, the promulgation of their liberty, 1453, 1454. Indians worship∣ping high mountaines 1459. In∣dians that worship the sea, because it yeelds them fish, and the Whale because of his greatnesse, 1471. Indian policy and ouerthrow of the Spaniards, 1476. Indian victories, 1477. their valour and dexterity in armes, ibid. Indians names beyond More∣shego, 1280. Indian nati∣ons and languages almost innume∣rable in Florida, 1521. Indi∣an superstition, 1522. Indians countries dispeopled by the Spa∣niards, the feare they beare toward them, they are sooner reclaimed by loue then cruelty, 1525. Indians lazy life, 1154. Indian Sodomy, 1519 West Indians described, 1158. Caniball-Indians afraid to eate a man, lest he should haue the Pox, 1177 Indians at least thirtie thousand slaine and captiued by the Portingals at one time, 1219 An Indians courage and Chri∣stian desire at his death, 1219. Indian, a Fish in the Sea, and Fox in the wood, 1243 Indians artillery, 1261 Indians manner of punishing murther and adulterie, their ie∣lousie of their wiues, 1272 Policie in their warres, 1273 Indians auoyding the sight of Christians, and other Indians, 1271

Page [unnumbered]

... Indians with rough skinnes like buffe, 1280. Names of In∣dian Riuers, 1281. et 1282. names of Nations, 1280 et 1282. Indians how bruitishly and tre∣cherously dealt withall by the Ca∣niball-Portingals, chusing rather to flye to the mercy of their flesh∣deuouring enemies, then these Christian-Antichristian Sauages 1322. Their fruitlesse baptisme by the Portingals, 1323. the Indians religion of Brasile, or rather irre∣ligion, the feare they haue of the Deuill, 1336, 1337. their solemn assembly, singing, 1337, & sequ. dancing, ibid. Ceremonies, super∣stition, idolatrie, ibid. Indian va∣lour, 1395. Indians worse then slaues to the Spaniards, 1398. In∣dians gouernment, disposition, and state in generall, 1421. Indi∣ans valour, 1557. and simplicity in matters of knowledge and reli∣gion, ibid. Indians in New Eng∣land very tractible, their manner of hunting the beast called Mosse, 1832. Indians of Dominica taught to driue their Canoas with sayles, 1833. Indians sore terri∣fied at the sight of some English∣men, 1843. Indians drinking onely at the Spring head, 1852. their feare of the English, vpon report that they kept the plague buried in a store-house, permitting it to infect as it pleased them, 1855 they buy mens liues for Beuers skins, ibid. Indians of Matta∣chiest, their kinde vsage of the English, 1858. Indians of Mano∣met much giuen to gaming, will play for the skin on their wiues backes, 1859. their ioyfull recei∣uing some religious precepts, 1862 Indians in Port-Royall, their courtesie in getting prouision for the French Plantation, 1632. In∣dians oration and eloquence, cour∣tefie, noblenesse, liberality vpon what termes, 1633. Indians of the Northerne America, their playing & musicke their customes in curing wounds, their simplicity and ignorance, yet subtilty, thee∣uishnesse, and traiterousnesse, 1634. they must not bee depen∣ded on, but swayed with seuerity. ibid. an Indian womans present ibid. the Indians disapproofe of garments, ibid. Indians of diuers languages, not vnderstanding one another in New France, 1635. Indians how they may best be ter∣rified, 1635. you must not express any security, but alwayes seeme to be warie, resolute, and prepared for them, 1635. Indians of New France their warfare, 1638. In∣dian Southsaying, and supposed trechery, 1639. Indians loue to their children, ibid. they are pre∣ferred before Christians, ibid. In∣dians weepe at the departure of the French from their coasts, 1640. Indians christned in New France by the Frenchmen, 1644. Indian battaile, victory, and the consequents thereof, ibid. Indians of Virginia, their strange apparell, and other description, 1647 Their great delight in musicke, dances, weapons, ornaments, boats, gar∣dens, &c. 1655. trechery, and discouery, 1656. Indians dispo∣sition and trechery, ceremonies, idolatrie, women, and their na∣ture, their ornaments, 1662, 1663. & seq. Indian Virginian words of language vsed amongst them, 1667. Indians in Virginia creeping vpon all foure, with their bowes in their mouthes, desperate and hara〈…〉〈…〉, 1686. their women and maids habit, and other cu∣stomes, 1689. An Indian 160 years old, with a long white beard very lusty, which is euen a wonder amongst them, 1689. Indians subtilty and rebellion to the Spa∣niards in Florida, their slaughter by them, after slauerie, 1533, 1534. their murder by the Spa∣nish seruilitie, 1535. an Indian Lady that swaid a Nation of them in Florida, the commodities of her country, and the courtesie shee shewed the Spaniards, 1537, 1538. an Indian burned, ibid. another christned by the Spani∣ards, 1538. Indian stratagem against the Spaniards, 1544. their sudden slaughter, and endangered vtmost ouerthrow of them, 1545. Indians paint themselues with terrible colour, to strike terror in their aduersaries, 1546. their trecherie, ibid. Indian eloquence, 1550. an Indians valiant and wittie answer to an imperious Spa∣niard, 1552. Indians ridiculous custome at the death of their Ca∣tique, 1553. Indians how they are wont to expresse obedience to some of their superiors in Florida 1553. An Indian throwne to the dogs by a Spaniard, 1554. In∣dians conspiracy against the Spa∣niards in Florida discouered, the actors cruelly dealt withall, hauing their right hands cut off, 1555. An Indian burnt for heresie, and conspiracy, by a Spanish Iudge in New Spaine 1557. Indian ido∣latry and worship of the Deuill, 1558. they must bee brought to Christianity by feare, as saith a Spanish Preacher, 1559. Indian hypocrisie, 1558. linea vltima. Indians so couragious and vali∣ant, that armed most with poore clubs, they contest brauely with strongly armed Spaniards on horse backe, 1558. Indians worship∣ping plants, and birds, and singing songs vnto them: and that sacri∣fice one man yearely to a painted Serpent, which the sacrificed man taketh patiently, 1560. Indian embroidery, 1560. Indian want of Masse and instructing Mini∣sters, 1563. Indians capable of religion, and their baptisme and instruction, 1564 Indian secrets smothered by Spaniards lest they should come to light with their dis∣aduantage, 1567. Indies disco∣uered by the Spaniards, Anno 1492. the first Land inhabited the Ile of H••spaniola, 1569. The nature of the Indians in generall thereabout their simplicity, pati∣ence, meckenesse, innocency, inge∣nuitie, and tender breeding, 1569. Three Millions of Indians perish by the Spaniards in Hispaniola, fiue hundred thousand in the Lu∣cayos, in all thereabout twelue or fifteene Millions, 1569, 1570 Indians to the number of a Mil∣lion slaine and consumed by them in Iohn and lamaica Ilands, 1573. Indians suppose Gold to be the Spaniards God, 1573. Indi∣ans refuse heauen, fearing to meet the Spaniards there, 1574. Indi∣ans how many in the Ile Cuba deuoured by Spaniards, 1574. Indians destroyed by Spaniards in Terra Firma, and their mul∣titude, 1575, 1526. Indians in Nicaragua consumed by the Spa∣niards fiue hundred thousand, 1577. Indians in New Spaine, and its seuerall Prouinces, deuou∣red by the Spaniards to two or three Millions, 1577, 1578. Indians in Guatymala, dispatcht by Spaniards innumerablie, 1579 1580, and Spanish Man-eaters, that is, Spaniards allowing shara∣bles of Mans-flesh for food, 1580.

Page [unnumbered]

... Indians tortured and slaine abun∣dantly by Spaniards in Panuco, Mechuacham, and Xalisco, 1580, 1581. Indians to the num∣ber of eight hundred sold for one horse by a Spaniard, 1580. Indi∣ans sold for infamous Merchan∣dize, 1581, 1582. Indians how many were slaine in Yucatan, 1581, 1582, 1583. What store in Saint Martha by Spaniards, 1583, 1584. In Carthagena, 1584. On the coast of Pearles, Paria, and the Ile of Trinity, 1586. In Yuia pari, and Venesue∣la, Indians slaine in number foure or fiue thousand thousand, 1587. In Florida, the Riuer La Plata, in divers Provinces of Peru, 1589, 1590, 1591. Indians in new Cra∣nada, dispatched by sundry cruel∣ties of the Spaniards, 1592, 1593, 1594, 1595. In divers other places, by divers diuellish strata∣gems, 1596, 1597, 1598, 1599, 1600, 1601, 1602. Indians worship a Pillar of stone in Flo∣rida, 1603. Indian subiection to the Englishmen in Virginia, 1841 Indians of New-England, their care in preserving the carkeises of their dead friends in sepulchres, full stuffed with sweet powders, 1846. Their encounter with the English, the manner of inciting their men to Battell, 1847. Their habite and manner of welcoming forrenners, 1849. Indians glory, in the weaknesse of the English forces, 1856. An Indian plot∣ting treacherie is taken prisoner, 1864. Indians terrified in con∣science, for sake their houses, and fly into the deserts and thickets, 1866. Indians opinion concer∣ning the Creation, that all men descend from the loynes of one man, and one woman, which were first created, the cause of their disper∣sions, being as yet vnknowne, 1867. Indians of New-Eng∣land witty and laborious in diuers arts, 1870. Indians described both in habit, and nature, their manner of salutation, 1881. Indians of Canada, 1609. Their speaking with the Divell, their painting themselves, apparell, deuice to goe on snow, mariages, licentiousnesse of yong Wenches, and burials, with their beliefe of the soule, 1609, 1610
Industrie of the English, in the dis∣couerie and plantation of New-England, 1848
Infants slaine by the Savages to doe sacrifice to their god Habbamok, 1868
Inquisition in New-Spaine, the punishment of two Italians there, 1177. Inquisitions barbarous cru∣eltie, 1178
Insolencie of the Indians of Massa∣chaoset, 1864
Interpreters so necessarie to a land∣trauell in a strange countrie, that without them it cannot bee effected, 1554
Ioancho de Luyando, a Mynt∣master in Port-Ricco, hisriches, and plenty of gold, 1170
Iohn Ortis a Spaniard, his taking by the Indians in Pamphilo de Naruaez, his voyage, his sundry misfortunes, and escapes, with a happy meeting his countri-men, 1531. His large travailes with Captaine Soto, his death, and the discontent thence issuing to the Captaine, 1551
Saint Iohns River in New-France, its beauty, store of fish, vines, with other commodities, 1622
Saint Iohn de Port-Ricco, a Citie in the West Indies, taken by the English, its description, aire, dewes, greatnesse, Church, want of Glasse-windowes, doores, stan∣ding of their Quire in the lowest part of the Church, 1144. Forti∣fication, 1165. Healthinesse, ibid. Its situation, 1169 And fortifica∣tion, 1418
Saint Iohns head, the easterly part of Port-Ricco, 1169
Captaine Iohn Smith his discoverie of Russels Iles, Point-Ployer, and Limbo Iles in Virginia, 1712. His entertainment by the Savages, with courtesic, and trca∣cherie, his mens desire of returne, 1713. His many Savage bicke∣rings, endanger by a stinging Fish, and safe returne, 1714. His setting forth againe, and encounter with the Savages, 1714, 1715. The loue hee received from Mosco that Savage, ibid. His fight with the Tapahonecks, 1716. His great tempests, yet safe returne, 1716. His assuming the presiden∣cie of Virginia, 1716. His oppo∣sition by the Councell, iourney to Powhatan onely with foure, 1717. His strange entertainment, ibid. His provision for Nansa∣mund, proiect for Powhatan, and setting forth, 1720. His discourse, and passages with Powhatan, 1721, 1722. His escaping death amidst his treacherous vassals, ibid. His abuse by some treache∣rous Dutchmen, 1723. His great danger with fifteene men, by a multitude of Indians, ibid. His valiant evasion, and forcing them to composition, captinating their King in the midst of them, ibid. & 1724. His poysoning by the Vassals of Powhatan and escape, 1725. His death plotted by Dutchmen, his escape, encounter, and captivating the King of Pas∣pahigh, and other bickerings, 1726. His progresse in the planta∣tion, hinderance, and desire of re∣mouall thereof, 1727, 1728. His hatred by vpstart plantationers, escaping their plots, and revenge on them, 1729. His suppressing mutinies, appeasing, concluding peace, endanger by powder, 1730, 1731. His endanger of murther, grieuous torture, returne for Eng∣land, and the cause, with the conse∣quents. 1731, 1732. His accu∣sers, and accusation, 1731. His innocencie, 1732
Master Iones his endeuours, furthe∣ring the plantation of New-Eng∣land, 1867
Ippoa, a place neere the great Iland in America, 1212
Irasing, a place seven leagues from Mexico, 1414
Irocois, Savages in Canada, 1607 Their River, and manner of for∣tification with stakes, 1612. Their further description, provision, and townes, and warres, with their vanquishment, and affrighting with a musket-shot, 1643
Iron extolled aboue gold, 1814
Isla del Gallo, an Iland, 1444
Itshuera, a towne of the Caribes, one dayes iourney from the head of the River Marwin, 1285
Saint Iuan de Lua, achiefe part in Noua Hispania, 1432
Iuan de Ofnate, his discoverie of the North from old Mexico, his armie and preparation, 1563. His losse and revenge of his Nephew, his building a towne, and possessi∣on for Spaine, 1566
Iuan Fernandes Ilands, their situa∣tion and plenty, 1393
Iucatan, how so called, 1455. The inhabitants tortured, and consu∣med, by the Spaniards, 1581, 1582, 1583
Iumanos Indians, 1561
...

Page [unnumbered]

Saint Iuo de Vllua, a Port towne, 1418
Iuana the second Iland in Orenoque 1248
Ixtatlan, a place in New-Spaine, 1558
Iyanough, a Governour among the Savages of Pechanochick, 1853
Saint Izabella, one of the Iles of Sa∣lomon, 1447

K.

KAiwaire, a towne inhabited by the Careebees, in the River Marwin in America, 1283
Kebec, a place in New-France, wherein was a plantation of the French begun by Capt. Cham∣plaine, 1642. The naturall fruit and commodities thereof, ibid.
Kecoughtan, a towne of Savages in Virginia, 1687. The inhabitants, maner of entertainment, dancing, Orations, 1687
Kenebek, a towne vnder the Do∣minion of Apomhamen in Ma∣wooshen, 1874
Ketangheanycke, a town vnder the Sagamos Octoworth, 1875
Capt. Keymish his voyage to Gui∣ana, 1269
Kiarno, a towne of the Sauages, 1286
Kietitan, a god of the Savages, 1862
Kine very strange in Brasile, living in water, without hornes or vd∣ders, 1243. Kine strange neere Quiuira, with bunched backs, 1561
A Kings distinction from others among the Amazons, is by a crowne of feathers, a woodden sword, or a chaine of Lyons teeth, 1288
Kings bodies how bestowed after death by the Peruans, before the Spanish conquest, 1464
Kings dying among the Floridan In∣dians, and Tartarians, two yong men are slaine, to wait vpon them in the next world, 1553
King Iames his name nothing re∣spected among the Spaniards, 1834. His faithfulnesse to the Queene of England, his wise answere to her Embassadour, 1912. His gracious letters to the Earle of Southhampton, touching the Silke-wormes, and Silke-grasse in Virginia, 1787
I0. King Englishman, one that li∣ved fifteene yeares at Santos, 1203
Kimbeki, a River in New-France, 1625
Knaw-saw an Iland, how situate, 1184
Knights, how chosen and created among the ancient Emperours of Peru, and who thought worthy of Knighthood, 1474
Kniuets adventures, accidents, 1192 He finds a chest of Rials, 1203. Loseth his toes by frost; 1204. Narrow scaping death, 1205, 1206. His danger by a Sea-Monster, 1207. Eateth Whale, 1207. His escaping (all his fel∣lowes slaine) 1207. His comming to the River Ianero, and escaping from drowning by a woman, his life there, 1208. His slaverie in a Sugar-mill, nakednesse, shame, and flight to the wildernesse, his life there, 1208. His perill by a Sa∣vage, 1208. By a Sharke-fish, 1209. His disastrous flight and wracke, 1209. In danger of star∣ving, ibid. His imprisonment, condemnation, pardon, 1210. His wounding the Factor, flight, iour∣ney, and fortune, 1210. His fear∣full travels through the wilder∣nesse, and manifold dangers there, 1210, 1211. His returne to his old master after many perils, 1212. Kils a great dangerous Snake, 1215. Is stocked, and brought to execution, saved, 1216 Passeth in a weake vessell through a River that ran vnder-ground, 1217. His escape, all his fellowes devoured, ibid. His nakednesse, 1218. Returne againe to his Por∣tingall Master, his danger, ibid. & 1219. His adventure vnder-water, 1220. His escape and voy∣age to Angola in Africa, his sen∣ding backe againe, ibid. His plot and dangerous discoverie, 1221. Saveth his master from drow∣ning, ibid. Is imprisoned, 1222. Escapeth drowning, 1223. Ari∣veth at Lisbon, his sicknesse there, 1224. One and twenty times let blood, 1225. His reco∣verie, imployment, and imprison∣ment, ibid.
Kniues and Hatchets deare sold amongst the Indians, 1229, 1208
A Knife bought eight women, 1249
Kuskara waock, a river in Virginia, the inhabitants thereof, 1694

L.

LAbour well imployed hath its reward one time or other, 1832
La Buena Ventura, an vnhealthy place in Peru, 1446
La Canela, a Country in Peru, 1415
Lacana, a miserable towne in Flo∣rida, 1553
Laguada, a towns in Port-Ricco, 1170
Lake of a hundred leagues in length, 1644
A Lake wondrous great, 1612. A Lake of 80 leagues, 1614. Many others, ib. & 1615. One of three hundred leagues, 1616.
La Loma de Camana, a very fertile soyle in America, the description thereof, 1420
La Mocha an Iland in America, 1443
Lampere, a fortified Citie of the Carios in the Indies, taken by the Spaniards, 1352
Lancerota, the town and Castle taken by the Earle of Cumberland, 1151, 1155. It is one of the grea∣test Ilands of the Canaries, 1155 The chiefe towne in it described, 1156. The inhabitants, armes, situation, commodities, latitude, their severall haruests, Church, Religion, ibid.
Language of Savages, 1237. A thousand languages of Savages, 1524. Language words of Virginian Savages, 1667. Lan∣guage very copious and difficult, 1870
La Pacheta, a small Iland, 1414
Laquedambaras, Nut-trees among the Indians, 1502
La para Iua, a place in the Indies taken by French from the Spanish, and repossessed by them, 1438
Las Cabecas, Iles so called, 1244
Las Ilhas, an American towne, 1438
Layfield, viz. Doctor Layfield his relation of Port-Ricco voyage, 1155. & seq. His imployment vnder the Lord of Cumberland, 1169
Leafe in Guiana called Kellette cu∣ring poisoned wounds, and the heada••h, 1276. Apparell made of leaues, 1213
League betweene the Mussasois and the English, 1850
Leakes, how stop'd vnder-water

Page [unnumbered]

without aboard, 1394
Leagh, viz. Sir Oliph Leagh, the traiterous massacring of three score and seven of his men, in an Iland of the West-Indies, 1255, 1256. & seq.
Captaine Leighs voyage to Ore∣noque, 1156. To Guiana, and plant••••ion there, 1250 His com∣ming to Wyapogo, and Araca∣wa, 1251, 1252. his death, & the danger of his men, 1621, 1622
Leopards called by the Indians Ia∣warile, 1229
Le Equille, a River in New-France, 1621
Lepos Tomienos a kinde of Ca∣nibals, 1216
Lerius his relation of Brasile, 1325. & seq. 1836
Letters sent from the Colony in New-England, Anno 1622. 1840. From New-found-land, 1889
Lice, 1205
Leyhannos, a Savage people of the West-Indies, 1364
Lignum Vitae, 1657
Lightening kils two men, 1672 Lightening in a great tempest saues Mariners from shipwracke. 1716
Light at sea seene on the Shrouds in a hell darke night, conceits and names thereof, 1737
Lima Indians of Peru, 1365. Their City, bignesse, and inhabitants, 1416, 1421
Limbo-Iles in Virginia, 1712
Lime made of Oysters, 1315
Limo River, 1248
Line, how and when most safely to be passed, 1377
Listers dangerous attempt, 1143
Liver, by what meanes corroborated and preserved, 1310
Lizards eaten in America, 1326 A monstrous Lizard, 1327
Master Locks death neere the Line, the onely friend of Captaine Can∣dish in his last voyage, 1201
Lomioo, a town in the Indies, inha∣bited by Arwacca Savages, 1285
Londoners voyage to New-Eng∣land, Anno 1616. p. 1838. To the Canaries from London, An. 1616. p. 1839. From London to New-England againe, An. 1620 ouerthrowne by the rage of divers tempests, to the losse of goods and men, 1840
Long-Ile in New-France, 1622
Long-reach a place in the Straits of Magellane, 1389
Lopez de Agira, a mutinous Soul∣dier among the Spaniards, his ex∣treame cruelty, and event, 1436, 1437. His plot to poison Queene Elizabeth, 1894
Lopez Vaz, a Portingall, his voy∣age and Historie touching places and discoveries in America, 1432 &t seq.
Loquilla, A hill famous for Mynes in Port-Ricco, 1171
Lopos Savages in Brasile, called by the Portingals Bilreros: their houses, wyldnesse, harmlesnesse, shamelesnesse, beastlinesse, wo∣men, complexion, 1230. Store of gold, ibid.
Lord de la Ware his happy ariuall at the distressed Colony in Virgi∣nia, 1732. His presidency there, 1754. his first Acts, and the constitution of Officers, his coun∣cell, ibid. His sending Sir George Summers to the Bermudas for provision, ibid. His wrongs by Powhatan, and revenge, with a message to him, 1755. Its successe and his punishing an Indian, 1756 His relation to the Lords and the Councell of Virginia, touching his returne thence, 1762. & seq. His sundry sicknesses, ibid. & 1763 His death in a voyage to Virginia, 1774
Lord of Southampton Treasurer of Virginia, 1783. His provision and supply of it, ibid. His letters to the Colony touching silk-plants. 1787, 1788
Lotterie set vp in London, for the Colony in Virginia. 1773
Lots cast for euery mans severall logding in New-England, 1848
Low-Countries supposed to have Ships great and small of all sorts, 20000 1821
Saint Lucia, 1146. The description and commodities thereof, 1265
Lukes-Bay, a pleasant harbour in New-Scotland, 1873
Lutherans thought a title of igno∣minie to the Spaniards, though they confessed God tooke part with them, 1680
Luysa, a towne neere Port-R••cco, 1170
Luys de Moscoso made Gouernour of Cuba, and Adelantado of Flo∣rida after Sotoes death, 1552. His and his companies resolution to travell by Land West ward in that countrey, his ariuall at seue∣rall Indian townes, and entertain∣ment, 1553. His being in danger of losing himselfe, and his company in the desert-countreys, ibid. His vncomfortable travels in the de∣serts, & endurāce of scarcity there, his returning the same way hee came, 1554. And taking passage downe a River to the sea, the whole remainder of his company, their dangerous storme, and perill by the Indians in the River, 1555. His ariuall at Panuco, 1556
Lying, how punished by some In∣dians, 1451
Lyma, a place in the West-Indies, 1242, 1393. The description of the Bay that leadeth to it, 1394
Lyons in the West Indies, 1211. They call them Iawarosou, 1229. are worshipped in Peru, 1457

M.

MAcanao, the westermost point of Margarita, 1266
Mace, his voyage to Virginia, in a barke sent by Sir Walter Ra∣leigh, 1653
Machaseis, a river in the West In∣dies, 1265
Maccah, a small River neere Ore∣noco, and Guyana, 1246
Macucagua, a Bird resembling the Feasant, and hath three skins one ouer another, 1306
Macurio, a River, 1247
Macuerendas, a Nation in the River Parana in the Indies, populous and fierce, their description, 1350
Macuta Indians in Brasile, 1299
Madalena, a River in Florida, 1504
Madera Ilands, their description, di∣uision, and commodities, 1369 Madera Ile discouered by Master Challons, in his voyage to the North of Virginia, 1833
Madiopuera, a venemous plumme, 1230
Magalines, a Portingall Naviga∣tor, 1191
M••guana, a Province in Hispa∣niola, 1572
Magdalene River, 1434
Magellane Straits described, 1384. vide streights. Magellane streights extreame winter, 1193
Magu••y, a tree yeelding Wine, Vine∣ger, Honey, beds, threads, needles, tables, and hafts of kniues, besides many medicinable vses, 1421
Maiz of two sorts, the one like Rice, the other like Ginny Wheat, 1173 1851. Maketh strong drinke, 1258
Malabrigo Port, 1399
...

Page [unnumbered]

... Manco King of Peru, his distresse by the faithlesse Spaniards, and the issue, 1486, 1487
Mammeis, an excellent kind of fruit, 1172
Manarippano, an Iland in the midst of the River Orenoco, 1249
Manilla Iland. 1446
Mandioco, the ordinary food of the inhabitants of Brasile, which ser∣veth for bread: the strange effects thereof, 1214, 1309, 1310. Wine made of the root Mandioco, which preserveth the Liver, 1310
Man-eaters, vid. Canibals.
Mans inconstancie, 1190, 1191
Mapies, certaine Indians so called, their description, countrey, and commodities, they are a very war∣like Nation, and treacherous, 1362, 1363. Their ouerthrow by the Spaniards, ibid.
Marble Rocke of halfe a mile in length, 1761
Marchin-Bay, how situate, and why so called, 1626
Marcomwin, a village in the River Marwin, 1283
Saint Maries Iland, the situation and description thereof, 1393, 1143, 1671
Mariages how vndertaken and so∣lemnized by the Inhabitants of Peru, 1457. Mariage forbidden to him that hath not taken his ene∣mie, 1290
Mariquites, certaine Canibals so cal∣led, their stature, women, dwel∣lings, religion, language, cloathing, &c. 1226, 1227
Maroer, a Brasilian Riuer, 1242
Mariners, their duty and disposition, 1368, 1403
Martha, a Province in America very rich in gold and other com∣modities, 1583. It is now changed from a peopled Countrey to a de∣sert, by Spanish crueltie, 1583, 1584
Martha's Uineyard, a dis-inhabited Ile. 1648
Saint Martha, a towne taken by Sir Francis Drake, 1183
Marwin River, and the Regions therevnto adioyning, 1283
Massasoys, a company of Savages in New-England, 1849
Massasoyt, his acknowledgement of King Iames to be the Gouernour of his Countrey, and himselfe his man: his kinde entertainment of English, and prohibiting the French, 1852, 1862
Massangono, a Portingall Fort in Affrica, the description thereof, 1220, 1234. Gold therein taken by the Portingals, 1237
Mastiues much regarded in Vir∣ginis, 1655
Matauzas, the situation and descrip∣tion thereof, 1246, 1247
Matini••, a haven in America, 1146, 1157
Saint Matthews Bay. 1401
Matta diabolo, a Fort in Port-Ricco, 1162
Mattaick, a Rocke which with the brightnesse thereof dazeleth the eyes, 1285
Mattouri an Ilandin Guiana, 1272
Mauriapigtanga, Inhabitants of Brasile, 1298
Mawooshen, a Countrey discovered by the English, Anno 1622. 1873
Maids how distinguished from ma∣ried women in Virginia, 1689. Their habite and behauiour when they are to be taken to mariage, 1869, 1159
Henry Mays his voyage and ship∣wracke on the Bermudas, or Summer-Ilands, 1795. The losse and saving of some men. ibid.
Meat made of Snakes, 1210. Meat how kept from corrupting among the Savages, 1326. Meat not ea∣ten by the Indians, vnlesse sancti∣fied by the Spaniards, 1522
Meecombe, a towne on the River Apanawapesk. 1874
Mechuacan, a place in New-Spaine, 1557, 1580
Mechuacan, a place neere the South Sea, 1559
Mecola, the situation thereof, 1246
Mendozaes Indian voyage and suc∣cesse, 1347, 1348. & seq. Hee builds the citie Buenos Ayres, the miserable famine there, and warres with the Indians, the death of his souldiers: his retur∣ning and death by the way, 1348, 1349, 1350
Men of three hundred yeares age in Florida, 1604
Mendoza his intended treason against Queene Elizabeth, 1892. Hee being Embassador from Spaine is commanded to depart the English coast, 1893
Menehighon Iland, how situate, 1829
Mepenes, a Nation in the River Parana in the Indies, their de∣scription, strength, and multitude, 1351
Mermaids seene in Brasile, 1240 on the coast of New-found-land, 1887
Mermen, or men of the Sea that kill men with embracing, and then seeme to sigh, 1315. Some are as little as children, and doe no hurt, 1318
Mesquiquez an Indian fruit, 1519, 1520
Mestizo, one that is halfe a Sauage, and halfe a Portingall, 1207
Metall like Lead found in Canada, on the South, 1618
Meuis Ile the situation, excellent bathes, and commodities thereof, 1685
Mexico Navigations, 1177. The bignesse of the Citie, the nature and docibilitie of the naturals, the company of Spaniards there, 1421 The populousnesse thereof, 1432. Mexico and all the adioyning Provinces vnpeopled by Spanish crueltie, 1578. Two millions of Indians slaine by them there, ibid.
Saint Michael a place in the Azores, 1142. A strange Hill, and wels there, 1142. Its description, 1671
Saint Michael, a River in Ameri∣ca, neere the River of Toads, 1223. It is dangerous for Navi∣gation, 1239
Saint Michaels Strait in Florida, 1505
Saint Michaels towne triumpheth at the departure of the English, 1966
Mico, a river in Florida, which at the mouth is called Rio Grand, 1552
Middletons voyage, 1246. & 1247
Miles Standish his travell in New-found-land, 1848
Military orders established in New-England, 1849. Military disci∣pline as well shewed in making a faire and safe retreit, as in giving a fierce and furious onset, 1962
Will. Millington drawne into the Sea by a Fish, and never seene more, 1802
Mines of gold in Port-Ricco, 1165. Where the richest Mines, 1177. At Etapusick very rich Mines of gold and silver, 1222, 1229. Mines in plenty, 1230. Like∣wise, 1231, 1248. Mines of A∣palatci in Florida, 1604. Mines of Copper, of a metall like silver in Canada, 1617. Other Mines there, & where to be found, 1618, 1619. Mine of Steele, 1639
...

Page [unnumbered]

... Minoya, a place in Florida, 1554
Miracles wrought by the Spaniards (as themselues report) in the West Indies. 1516
Mirth, a preservatiue against the scuruy, 1625
Mists, store and thicke, neere the Banke very cold, and the cause thereof, 1628. It is then faire at land, though at sea foggie, 1629
Mocha, an Iland in the South sea, 1391. The description and com∣modities thereof, 1392
Mochocho, an Indian Gouernour in Florida, 1531, 1532
Mogador, a place on the coast of Barbary, 1250
Mehotse, a populous Indian Pro∣vince, 1562
Melopaques, certaine Savages of Brasile, 1229. They haue store of gold, but esteeme it not, except to fish withall, ibid.
A Monasterie in Saint Iohn de Port Ricco, 1165. Monasteries in Peru and Cozco, 1456, 1457
Moneta Ile, its difficult landing, and vnspeakable abundance of Fowle, 1686
Monkeys rosted and eaten, 1213 Monkeys in Brasile called Wa∣riua by the Inhabitants as bigge as a Spanyell, with long broad beards, 1226, 1302. Their King, his fashion, and other seats of actiuitie, ibid. Some that are men∣deuourers, ibid. Their care in providing the safety of their yong, 1328
Monserotta Iland, 1281
Monseur de Montz voyages rela∣ted, 1620. & seq. His societie broken, and is enuied at, 1638
Monte Christo, a weake towne of the Spaniards in the Indies, 1418
Monte de Plata, 1432
Mooremoreno Iland, 1397. Its in∣habitants, description, their loue to the English, and hate of Spani∣ards, 1398
Master Moores Plantation and go∣vernment in the Bermudas I∣lands, 1802. His building Forts, ibid. dispelling Spanish ships, and other acts, ibid. His death, and disposition, ibid.
Moratiggon, an Ile about a dayes sayle from New-England, 1849
Morecapana Road, the situation thereof, 1246
Moreeshego, a place in the River Marwin, 1283
Morrequito, a certain country neere Orenoco, 1248
Morou, a towne of Canibals, 1227
Morrowina, a Guyanian Province, 1271
Captaine Morgan slaine in Brasile, 1197
Morouishaua the Kings name among some Savages of Brasile, 1229
Mosco a Savage, famous for his loue to the English, 1715
Mosse, a certaine beast as bigge as an Oxe, headed like a Deere, with a broad Palme, which hee mewes euery yeare: his haire is long like an Elke, hee hath a great bunch vnder his throat, his legges long, his skin maketh very good Buffe, his flesh is excellent food, very vsefull to the Savages in New-England, 1832
Motto of the King of Spaine in Saint Domingo, 1182
Mottayas certaine Canibals in Bra∣sile their loue to the English, fee∣ding on Frogges, Snakes, Mon∣keys, and Dogs, their man eating, haire, beasts, and commodities, 1229, 1230
Mourning expressed by cutting of the haire among Indians, 1291 Mourning of the Indians for those that die, 1869
Mount-mansell, an Iland on the coast of New-England, aboun∣ding with the Beast called M••ss••, 1832
Mount Howard, 1260, 1254
Mount Huntly, 1261
Mount Aldworth in Virginia, 1655
Mountainiers, Savages so called in Canada, that make warres with the Irocos, 1607
Mountaines stored with gold, 1284. A mighty mountaine snowy on the top, and torrid at the foot, 1156. A mountaine exceeding steepe, 1214. A glittering moun∣taine, 1216. A mountaine of Crab-Lice, 1228. Mountaine of metals, 1232. Mountains aboun∣ding with silver and gold, 1248. Mountaines covered with Snow, that for their height may bee seene thirty leagues into the Sea, 1434
Moyemon, a large towne in the Ri∣ver Marwin, 1283
Muccambro, an Iland and Moun∣taine in Guiana, 1272
Mumpara a plaine, abounding with graines of gold, 1284
Murther, how punished in Guiana, 1272. In Brasile, 1342
Murther punished by the Indians, with present death, 1870
Muskitoes, their venemous stinging, 1556
Muso, a towne in new Granada; the exceeding benefit thereof, to the King of Spaine, 1420
Muske of a Crocodiles Cod, 1228
Muske-Snake, a sweet smelling Serpent of Brasile, 130••
Mutinie like to receiue its deserved reward, 1201
Mutinie, the ouerthrow of a voyage, 1260
Mutiny among the Spaniards, 1436 Among the French in Florida, 1603. Among the English in Virginia, 1729, 1730. In the Bermudas, 1743
Mutinga aboundeth with Myues, 1203
Mutton-Port, 1620

N.

NAguatex, a towne in Florida, 1553
Namaschet, a towne vnder Massa∣soyt, 1851. The Namaschets courteous entertainment of the English, ibid.
Names encreased, according to the number of persons, slaughtered among the Indians, 1226
Names altered amongst the Indians according to their acts and dispo∣sition, 1869. Names of certaine Englishmen assistants in the Plan∣tation of the New-found-land, 1888
Names of the English Knights figh∣ting at the siege of Cadiz, 1933. Names of the Captaines and chiefe officers in the Voyage to Azores, 1939
Nansamund, a River in Virginia, 1692
Nanohiggansets threaten the Eng∣lish, 1853. Their great superstiti∣on in doing sacrifice to their god Habbamoqui, 1868
Naruaez, his voyage, ariuall at Do∣minica, Saint Iago. The Trini∣tie, his shipwracke there, his com∣ming to the land of Marles, 1500, 1501, 1499. His taking possession of a towne in Florida for the King of Spaine, 1501. His ariuall at Apalachen, and entertainment there, his surprisall by other Indi∣ans, his comming to Ante, 1502, 1503. His distressed successe, 1504. And losse of men by the

Page [unnumbered]

... Indians, ibid. His misery by thirst, 1505. His companies extreame weaknesse, 1509. With insufferable famine and mortali∣tie, 1508
Napetuca, a towne in Florida, 1533
Naragooc, a towne in Mawooshen, 1875
Nations that are barbarous, licenced by the Popes Bull to be subdued by violence, 1602
Nauarre ouerthroweth the forces of the French King at the battell of Courtras, 1942
Nauy of Queene Elizabeth sent to the Azores, 1939
Navigation the advancement of Na∣tions, 1820
Nauigators instr••••tions, 1368, 1373
Nausets, a company of the Savages in New-England a hundred strong, 1849
Nebamocago, a towne bordering on the River Aponeg, in Mawoo∣shen, 1874
Negligence like to endanger the losse of a great prize, 1145 The Portingals for the West-Negro's rebelling against the Spa∣niards, 1434
Neguiwo, an Ile neere the River Sagodohoc in Mawooshen, 1874
Nepios certaine inhabitants of Tri∣nidad 1247
Niewoc an Ile in Mawooshen, 1874
Neredoshan, a towne on the River Aponeg, 1874
Nets made to carie travelling stran∣gers from towne to towne in Bra∣sile, 1242
New-France, a great part of it thought to be sandie ground as far as Virginia, 1634, 1635. New-Frances commodities presented the King of France, 1641. The inhabitants when first christened, 1644
New-France inhabited by the Frenchmen, because they hope to get a passage thence to China, 1642, 1644. The manner of tra∣ding in New-France, 1626
New-Frances diseases how they may be escaped, 1624, 1625. New France, the bounds thereof, 1603. The probabilities of gold Mines there, 1621. Diamonds & Turkie stones there, 1621. Grapes, Fish, and Cedars, 1622
New-Mexico the towns thereof, and building the inhabitants, and their worshipping the Deuill, 1561
Capt: Newports voyage to Virginia, and returne for England, 1186, 1705, 1706. His supposed preiu∣dice to the English plantation there, 1717. His opposing Capt. Smith, ibid. His proceeding to discouer Monacan in Virginia, and suc∣cesse, 1778
New-England & the New-found-land discouered and implanted by the English, 1827. The climat very temperate, agreeable to the bodies of the English, making them liue longer then in other countreys, the soyle fertile, variety of nourishing hearbs, and roots, the coast full of commodious harbours and havens, many Iles fit for plantation, wood of all sorts in abundance, 1831. The people haue our English Nation in good estimation, and are tractable in trading, the Sea is stored with all kind of Fish, diuersity of wild foule, Doues in great aboundance in time of Strawberries, abundance of rich Furs, 1831, 1832. Great shews of Amber-greece and Pearle, store of Whales in the Sea thereabout, ibid.
New-England described, 1870. English corne and cattle prosper there, 1878
New-found-land described, the fer∣tility of the soyle, the temperature of the aire, conueniencie of the Baies, the inhabitants, their nature and customes, 1885. Herbs and flowers pleasant and medicinable, great in∣crease of corne, store of Deere and other beasts: great store of land and water-foule, 1885. Store of trees fit to build with, 1886. Great proba∣bilitie of Mynes, and fish in great abundance, ibid.
New-Plimmouth abounding with divers commodities of great worth, and very necessary for mans suste∣nance: Timber of all sorts, di∣uers Mines of vnknowne worth, store of fish, Beauers, and others, 1840
Nicaragua Province, 1446, 1576
Saint Nicholas Bay, 1146
Nicholas Sanders his slanders a∣gainst Q. Elizabeth; Hee obtai∣neth to be the Popes Nuncio; en∣tereth Ireland, winneth Desmon: runneth mad, and dyeth miserably, 1893
Nicorago, a River, 1185
Nilco, a Province or territory in Flo∣rida, one of the richest in all that country, the townes, inhabitants, and commodities thereof, 155••
Noblemen imployed in the voyage to the Azores, 1939
Noble Personages voluntaries in 88. vnder the King of Spaines banner, 1901
Nondacao, a province in Florida wel inhabited, the commodities thereof, 1553
Norrack, a Province neere the River Arwi in Guiana, 1271
Gen. Norris his materiall education, Generall of all the English Forces•• Martiall in the field vnder Conte Hohenlo, Martiall of the field in England; Generall of the Army in Frisland, Lord President of Mun∣ster in Ireland, 1916. Winneth great honour & fame by his wel or∣dered retrait in the service before Gaunt, 1962. His death, 1968
M^r Norwoods relation of the Ber∣mudas, and the English plantation there, 1797. & seq.
Noert, a famous Navigator among the Dutch, 1191
Norumbega River, and the fabulous narrations thereof, 1625
Nose lost in cold weather, 1••05
Noua Galitia, 1526
Noua Scotia, a prosperous plantation, by the dexterity of Sir Samuel Ar∣gall, 1828. Noua Scotia, a planta∣tion in America, 1871. Abundance of Strawberries and all kind of wild foule, and very pleasant countrey, 1873
Nunnez his relation of the Fleet which Pamphilo Naruaez was go∣uernour of in India, 1499. & seq. His shipwracke, 1500. His disastrous fortune by famine, sicknesse, labour, and nakednesse, a∣m••ng the Indians, 1509, 1510. His comming after divers perils to the Indians-Auauarez, 1514. His mishaps there, and dangerous esca∣ping of burning, 1515. His curing the sicke by prayer and raising one from the dead, 1516. His comming to the Harbudaos, and the hungry shifts hee made there, 1517, 1518. His re∣pute among the Savages, their feare and admiration of him, 1521, 1522, 1323. His travell to the South Sea, and occurrents, 1524, &c. His meeting with his coun∣try-men, 1526. His ariuall at Compostella and Mexico, 1528
Nunno de Guzmans his expediti∣ons, 1556. & seq. His taking posses∣sion for the King of Spaine in the

Page [unnumbered]

River of Purification, his erecting crosses, killing, and converting Indians, burning hereticks, 1556, 1557. Travels and discoveries of divers Provinces, bickerings with Indians comming neere the South Sea, and purpose touching the A∣mazons, 1558, 1559
Nutmeg-trees, 1309
Nuts in the ground, 1650

O.

OAres of what fashion among the West-Indians, 1158. Oares of the Indians of the New∣found-land, 1880
Oaths and Blasphemie against God, and our Lady, forbidden in the Spanish Armado, 1902. O••ths how punished among the English in Virginia, 1719
Ocagna a place in America where is abundance of gold, 1419
Ocawita, a pretty bigge Iland in Orenoque, 1248
Ochete towne, 1534
Ochus, a Floridan Province, 15••5
Ocoa, a towne in Hipaniola, 1186, 1418
Ocute a towne in Florida, 1556
Oecope, a high mountaine, 1••48
Offrings amongst the Indians to the Diuell by the intercession of their Priest Powah, 1868
Olmoleigh River, 1254
Olynda a towne in Brasile, 1238
Olypho a mount in the Indies. 1253
Omitlan, a Province of the greater Spaine in America: the descripti∣on of the countrey, soyle, and noi∣some serpents, the discoverie and taking possession thereof by the Spaniards, 1559
Opechankanow, a great King a∣mongst the Indians taken by an Englishman in the midst of his ar∣mie, 1841. And in his own house, 1723, 172••. His plots and perfi∣die against Captaine Smith han∣somely repelled, ibid.
Op••ortunities neglected, 1196
Oraddo, a mo••ntaine plentifull for gold, 1284
Oranges their soveraigne vertue, 1378. Good against the scuruie, 1763
Order observed in the Spanish Fleet, 1••05
Ordnances best for Ships: whether long or short pieces, 1403
Oren••que a Riuer in Americ•• de∣scribed, 1156, 1247, 1248, 1249, & seq.
Organs, a place in the West-Indies abounding with gold mines, 1222, 1242
Orillano a Spanish Captaine, his dis∣coveries, 1415
O••ange, a strange kinde of disease, 1671
Ostriches as tall as a man, 1189
Ouercharging pieces of Ordnance, and other pieces how preiudiciall, 1397, 1398
Ouigondi a towne of Savages in the Northerne America, 1638
Oxenhams voyage to the West-Indies, his attempts and travels to the South Sea, his priz••s and misfortune,, 1180, 1414
Oxen woolled like sheere in Florida, 1550 Oxen Bunch-back'd and very strang•• descri••ed, which are meat drinke 〈◊〉〈◊〉, houses, fire, vessels, 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉 m••••sters whole substance 1561 Ox•••• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by their name in in T〈…〉〈…〉 like men 1••69, 1670
Oxefi〈…〉〈…〉, 1313 1314
Oyste〈…〉〈…〉 g〈…〉〈…〉t and hav••n•• Pearl••s in th••m 131••. Oyste••s the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 su∣stenance of om〈…〉〈…〉 I〈…〉〈…〉〈◊〉〈◊〉 for a quarter of a ye••r•• together, 1••09

P.

...PA〈…〉〈…〉〈◊〉〈◊〉 E〈…〉〈…〉 of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 his Acts, Temple 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉, 1471 1472
Pacaba Province, 1549
Pafallaya Province 1644
Pa••embos, or Piembos, an Indian Savage Nation, 1••53
Palisema Province, 1••49
Palma one of the Canary Ilands, 1833
Palmeto tree, and the fruit thereof described, 1173, 1375
Palmes excellent to cure the Haeme∣roides, 1332
Pamau••ke River, 1692
Panaçe yuawe apacone, a gre••t Mountaine so called, 1••13
Panama the situation, descri••tio••, ••nd riches thereof, 1180, 1418, 1444
Pan••co a Province dispeopled by the Spaniards, 1580
Panaguiri Indians ••f B••a••lle, 1••00
Panobscot, a towne vpon the River Ramassoc, 1874
Paoo River, 1248
Paps which certaine people haue rea••hi•••• vnder their wast, and neere to th••ir knees, 1299
Papayes a kin••e of fruit like an Apple of a waterish taste, good against the Fluxe, 1172
Papemena River, 1248
Parabol River, 1351
Paracuona River, 1213
Paratee Port, 1212
Paraeyua River, 1209, 1211, 1213 1237, 1242.
Paramaree, a towne in the River Marwin, 1283
Paranapiacano, a Mountaine full of Snakes and wilde beasts, 1210, 1212
Parker, viz. Capt. William Parker his voyage and taking of Saint Vincent and Puerto Bello, 1243 1244, 1245
Parrats & Parochettoes wonderfull plentifull, 1172, 1264, 1304, 1305, 1372. A strange relation of a Parrat in America, 1329
Par••y his treason against Queene Elizabeth in what manner reuea∣led, 1893
Partridges as bigge as Geese, 1329
Pasini a towne in the River Mar∣win, 1283
Passaos Cape, 1400
Patogones, people of great stature like Giants, 138••
Pato••a Prouince described, 1536
Patawomeck, a River sixe or seven miles in breadth, and nauigable an hundred and forty miles, 1693
Patent of the French King to Mon∣seur de Monts, for the inhabiting of the Countreys of La Cadia Ca∣nada, and other places in New-France, 1619, 1620. New Pa∣tents thought on concerning the plātation of New-England, 1830 A patent for the plātation of New∣found-land. An. 1610, 1876 Pa∣tents granted by his Maiesty of England for Virginia's planta∣tion, 1683, 1684, 1787, 1777
Pat xet a border of New-England in••abited by the English, 1849
Painting much vsed by the Indians, 1229, 1358
Payen River, 1285
Payta Iland how situate, 1400, 446
Peace: Musicall signes thereof a∣mongst the Indians, 1533
Pearles plentifull, 1419, 1560, 1661, 1843. Pearle-fishing per∣formed with incredible torture of the Indians, 1586. Pearles of wonderfull bignesse, 1411. The best Pearles where found, and how knowne, ibid. Pearles found in Muscles and Oysters, 1205, 1235, 1315, 1316
Pease which are venemous, 1206
Pedro Sermiento a towne in the Straits of Magellane, 1416
Pedro Ordonnes de Ceuallos, a

Page [unnumbered]

Spanish Priest his observations concerning the West-Indies, 1420, 1421. & seq.
Peionas a Savage Nation, 1363
Pemaquid River, 1874
Pemptegoet, 1625
Penguin Iland, the situation and de∣scription thereof, 1187, 1191, 1384, 1385
Penguins described, and how taken, 1385
Pentecost Harbour, 1660
People of the Kine, certaine Indi∣ans so called, their admirable pro∣portion, agilitie, beauty, behauiour, &c. 1523
People of Harts, other Indians so called, 1524, 1525
Pepper hotter and stronger then the blacke Pepper vsed with vs, 1173
Peritoqua, a River that goeth to Saint Vincent Iland in Brasile, 1241
Pert, viz. Sir Thomas Pert his A∣merican travels, 1177. & seq.
Peru language and letters, 1454 The originall, lines, conquests, lawes and Idolatries of the ancient Kings of Peru. 1454, 1455. & seq. The first voyage to Peru, 1455. Names and traditions of Peru, ibid. The wrongs which the inhabitants of Peru haue sustained by Spanish cruelty, 1590. Spanish forces, forts, and townes in Peru, 1418, 1419. The discouery, com∣modities, and Provinces of Pe∣ru, 1419, 1443, 1444, 1445. Neuer any raine in some parts of Peru, and the cause thereof, 1444 The admired plenty of gold in Peru, 1490. Peruan expeditions by the Spaniards, and their successe in such enterprises, 1450, 1451. The Peruans their opinion of God, and reverence in the very naming of him, 1450
Petiuares or Petiwares, certaine Sa∣vages in the Indies, their nature, stature, region, religion, superstiti∣on, diet, rites of childbirth, &c. 1225, 1226. Their man-eating, butchering Captiues, and the man∣ner thereof, 1226. Their language, and how to trade safely with them, 1237
Petutan River, 1525
Philippina Ilands discouered, 1446
Phili•• and Iacob towne, 1563
Physicke hath the same operation in England, and vnder the L••ne, 1157. Indian Physitians their esteeme, and manner of curing, 1509
Piache towne and River, 1542
Pianita towne, 1211
Pico, one of the Ilands of the Azores, the description and commodities thereof, 1672, 1638. The high hill of Pico, which is more then fifteene miles in length, out of the top whereof issue often flames of fire like Aetna, and is thought to bee higher then the Pike of the Cana∣ries, 1672
Pigs without tayles, 1189
Pigmies of Brasile dwelling in Caues, 1231, 1300
Pigru, certaine Indians of Brasile, 1299
Pillars of stone, which are worshipped by certaine Indians, 1603
Pines, an excellent and delicious fruit, 1172
Pinos, an Iland on the South side of Cuba, 1836, 1185
Pipicorwarra Mountaine, 1285
Pirats English and Spanish, 1412. Misprision of that terme Pirats, and what a Pirat is, ibid.
Pitch plentifull, and how made, 1556, 1281
Plantines, a fruit growing on a shrub betwixt an hearb and a tree, in tast like an Apple-Iohn, 1173, 1371
Plants adored by Indians, 1479, 1560. Plants that haue the sense of feeling, 1280. Venemous plants 1525
Plantations in New-England, 1832. In New-Plimouth, 1842. The necessaries required for plan∣tation, 1621, 1631
Plate River, 1141, 12••2
Plumbe-drinke, 1784
Plumbs that are venemous, 1230
Pocahontas, daughter to King Powhatan, her being baptized and maried to an English-man, 1841, 1760. Her vertuous life and death, 1774
Poeticall Savages, 1292
Polizado, a Port in New-England, 1844
Pome-citrons so great as that two or three of them will load a horse, 1173
Pomegranats medicinable, 1794
Popaian Province, 1446
Popes authoritie derided by the King of Peru, 1445, 1452
Porco, a place plentifull for Gold, 1419
Pories certaine Sauages so called, 1213. Their stature, diet, com∣plexion, habitation, lodging, &c. 1229
Portingals their cruelty to the Sava∣ges, 1297, 1321. & seq. Divers of them massacred by Savages, 1189, 1117. Portingall Ships surpriz••d by Sir Bernard D••ake, and brought into England laden with Fish, 1883. The Portingals exquisitenesse in steering, 1379
Port-Ricco the situation and de∣scription thereof, 1153, 1169. & seq. 1415. It is the key of the West-Indies, 1166. The fortifi∣cation thereof, 1161. Fight be∣twixt the inhabitants thereof, and the English, 1162
Port S^t Iulian, 1187, 1194, 1383
Port-Famine lying at the mouth of the Straits of Magellane, 1204, 1233. The inhabitants, their com∣modities, coldnesse of the climate, &c. 1232, 1233
Porto Bello, the situation and de∣scription thereof, 1601, 1245. The surprizing thereof by Captaine Parker, 1245
Porta la Spaniola, 1247
Port de la Heue, 1640
Po••t Saualet, 1640
Port-desire, 1193, 1194, 1232, 1391
Port-Royal, 1621, 1631, 163••. The French plantation remoued from Saint Croix thither, 1626
Porto Sequero, 1438. Porto o•• Plata, 1418. Port Fortune, 1635 Porto Reale, 1418. Port Calua, 1224. Port Negro, 1873. Port Valparizo, 1393. Porto Docal∣no, 12••8. Port du Rossignoll, 1630. Port du Mouton, 1630. Port-Folly, 1873
Possession Bay, 1261
Possowne, a strange beast which re∣assumes her yong ones into her bel∣ly at pleasure, 1772
Potos••i a mountaine in Peru, the in∣habitants thereof, rich mines, multitude of Spanish treasure, and Spaniards there, 1214, 1420, 1421, 1365
Potossi a place rich in Mines, yeel∣ding great store of treasure to the King of Spaine, 1419
Powah an Indian Priest, 1868. The Powahs inuocation of the Di∣uell, and offering sacrifices to him, ibid.
Powels voyage from the Summer-Ilands to the Indies, 1804
Powder and shot, how abominable to some Savages, 1854. Straw-pow∣der eaten by some Indians, and needy Spaniards, 1524
Powhatan River, 1689
Powhatan the Virginian Empero〈…〉〈…〉

Page [unnumbered]

his subtiltie, flatterie, practices, &c. 1721, 1722. Hee becomes subiect to the English governour, 1841. His person, attendance, guard, treasure, wines, authority, lawes, 1703, 1704. His policy and Coronation, 1778. His di∣uers treacherous practices against the English, 1711, 1722, 1724, 1725, 1756. His enuy to the English plantation, 1750. His death, 1775
Poxe how cured, 1308, 1310
Point of S^t Matthew 1606. Point of all the Divels, ibid. Point Ployer, 1712. Point-Care, 1648. Point-Comfort, 1687
Poison on trees, 1525. Poison cured by a certaine leafe, 1276. by a plant, 1310, 1311
Prayer made by Q. Elizabeth, af∣ter her deliuery from the Spanish inuasion, 1928
Pretious-stones variety and abun∣dance, 1224, 1231
Priests and Iesuits alwayes chiefe actors in projecting and effecting treasons, 1894. Virginian Priests, 1358, 1701, 1274. their autho∣rity and manner of life, 1771
President of Siuill his cruelty to the English Captiues, 1835
Priguica, a beast like a shag-haird dog, in face like a woman, the la∣ziest of all beasts, 1303
Pringe his voyage set forth by the Merchants of Bristoll to Uirginia 1654, & sequ. his discouery of Fox-Island, Whitson-Bay, and Mount Aldworth, 1654, 1655. his danger by Sauages and safe re∣turne, 1656
Prodigies portending desolation of the ancient inhabitāts of Peru, 1482
Prophecy amongst the Indians con∣cerning the destruction of their country, 1482
Prosperity, the effects thereof, 1192
Prouidence of the English in New England, in hoarding vp corne vnder ground, 1844
Prouisions soundnesse or defect pro∣ueth the furtherance or ouerthrow of a voyage, 1396. the mischiefe of corrupt or scanty prouisions, 1396, 1397
Pueblo de los Angelos, 1418
Puerto Vici••, 1400
Puerto Seguro, 1190
Puerto Santo, 1186
Puerto Vieio, 1446, 1481
Puma Iland, the place where the Spaniards build their principall shipping in the Indies, 1400. Neere it is the River Lima, which is medicinable, ibid. The inhabi∣tants grosse Idolaters, worshiping Lyons, Tygers, and other beasts, 1480
...Punta de Olynda, 1238. Punta de laraya, 1242. Punta de Santa Elena, 1400. Punta de Augussa, ibid.
Purging plants in the Bermudas, 1801. A purge for the Ague, 1311, 1379
Purification of Mary, a River so cal∣led in New-Spaine, 1556
Putapayma, an Iland farre vp within the River of Orenoco, 1248

Q.

QVebec strait, 1611. Along the coa〈…〉〈…〉 of Quebec are Dia∣monds in the Rocks of Slate, ibid.
Quereiu••, a Bird of admirable beau∣ty, and great esteeme amongst the Indians, 1305, 1306
Querna Vaca, a towne in the Mar∣quesado of Hernan Cortes, thir∣teene leagues from Mexico, 1418
Quibiquesson, a famous Riuer in Mawooshen, 1873
Quigaute a great Province, and a very plentifull Countrey, 1548
Quillacu, the most miserable of all Nations, neither having good land, nor Aire, nor water, whence growes a Proverbe applyed to co∣uetous Misers; Hee is a ve••y Quillacu, 1479
Quillacena, or Iron-nose Pro∣vince, a vile brutish lousie people without Religion, eating any Car∣rion, 1479
Quintera Bay, a place of good an∣choring, but an open Bay, 1394
Quipana, a towne fiue dayes iourney from Tulla, 1550
Quires Province, 1561
Quiriciguig, and Quirigma, cer∣taine Indians of Brasile so called, 1300
Quito the first Citie of the King∣dome of Peru, 1419, 1420, 1479
Quiuira Province, the situation and description thereof, 1561
Quiyoughcohanocke, two Rivers so called; and how situate, 1692
Quizquiz Province, 1546

R.

RAines very vnwholsome, hap∣pening in the way betwixt the Canaries, and West-Indies, 1157. Continuall raines at some times of the yeare vpon the coast of Guiana, 1270. Countreys where it never raineth, 1420. Prodigious raines of sand and ashes, 1476. Exceeding cold raines, 1554
A Rainbow appearing by Moone∣light, and differing in colour from those of the Sunne, 1949, 1951. The forme of a Rainbow vnder a Caue, 1631
Ramassoc, a great River in Mawoo∣shen, 1874
Rancheria, an excellent place for Pearle-fishing, 1146. It is assaulted and taken by the English, ibid.
Rapahanna, a towne in Virginia, 1687, 1688
Rapahanock River, 1694
Rashnesse in great enterprizes greatly blamed, 1961
Ratliffe, alias Sicklemore, slaine by Powhatan, 1732
Rats of twelue kinds, 1303. R••ts that sleepe all day, and wake all night, 1316. Danger by Rats, and the preventing thereof in ships, 1391. Rats innumerable in the Bermudas, 1796, 1797. A strange Rat-plague, 1727
Henry Ravens, his voyage from Bermuda to Virginia, 1742
Ravens in Bermudas, which see∣med to portend a sequell of morta∣litie. 1797
Raleighs, viz. Sir Walter Ra∣leighs his acts and esteeme at Orenoco, 1269. His fur∣nishing Ships for the first Dis∣coverie of Virginia, 1645. For a second, third, fourth, fift and sixt voyage, 1645, 1646. He is accu∣sed of breach of Articles, in the voyage to the Iles of Azores, he answereth for himselfe, 1958. His men left in Virginia, and what became of them, 1728
Recibo, a towne in Port-Ricco, 1170
Red-Reed, a plant in the Bermu∣das causing a forcible vomit, and effectually purging the stomacke, 1801
Registers observed by the Indians, and their manner of registring, 1870
Richard Duke of Yorke, father to Plantagenet, his wilfull casting away himselfe, 1962
Richard Sanders and his compani∣ons, their comming from the Ber∣mudas to Ireland in a small

Page [unnumbered]

boat without any instrument, in a direct line, 1803
Rinde of a tree which is more strong then any spice, in Virginia, 1653
Rio del Oro River, the breadth and depth thereof, 1141
Rio de la Hacha, a place taken by the English, 1183. The riches and strength thereof, 1419
Rio grand, an American River, the situation, description, and com∣modities thereof, 1224, 1237, 1552
Rivers of gold, 1216. A Riuer run∣ning vnder-ground, 1217. Names of Riuers in America, 1282, 1286. A medicinable Riuer, 1400. Riuers that encrease very much, and ouerflow the bankes in dry weather, without the flowing of the Sea, 1553. River of Toads, 1223. 1240. River of Stones, 1223, 1238. River of Palmes, 1505. River of Kine, 1562. River of Saint Crosses, 1562. River Saint Margaret in Canada, 1617. River Canada, 1631. River de Carinas, from the end of which if there were a channell made of foure leagues in length, there would bee a passage to the South Sea through it, with∣out passing the perilous straits of Magellane, 1433 Lord of Robewall Lieutenant to the French King, in the Coun∣treys of Canada, Saguenay, and Hochelaga, 1605
Rocke of Christall, which if a man looke on in a Sunne-shine day, will dazell his eyes, 1285
Roecrafts Voyage to the New-found-land, his surprizing of a French-Barke, the conspiracie of his owne Mariners against him. the discouerie of the conspiracie, &c. 1829. his voyage to Virgi∣nia, kind vsage by Sir Samuel Argoll, the distresse hee suffered in a tempest, his death in a priuate quarrell, 1830
Romanes custome in managing of Martiall affaires, 1942
Rome, a Citie of murtherers and ha∣ters of Kings, 1894. New Rome much more drunken with the blood of Christians, then heathenish Rome with the blood of Ethnicks, 1894. Romane policie, 1669
Rosier, his relation of a voyage to Virginia, 1651, & seq.
Ruminnaui, an Indian Captaine, his cruell tyranny in Peru, 1486
Russels Iles in Virginia, 1712
Russia, a little village in the Riuer Marwin, 1283

S.

SAbbath, 1163, 1657
Sabuco, a Riuer and Towne in Port-Ricco, 1170
Sacatekas, the richest Mynes in the Indies, 1177
Sachim of Mattachuest acknow∣ledgeth the power of the English God, 1866
Sacrifices, and Sacrificers, 1472, 1531, 1557 Sacrifices to the Deuill, 1531, 1868 Sacrifices to the water, 1702
Sacriledge punished, 1163
Sagenay-riuer, and the adioyning Countries described, 1606, 1610
Sayles of cotton cloth, 1394
Sagadohoc, a riuer in Mawooshen, 1874
Sagamos, the name of a Captaine a∣mong the Northerne Americans, 1633
Saint Lucia, one of the Ant-Iles in the latitude of 14 degrees, and 20 minutes, 1833
Salma riuer, 1248
Salomons Ilands, their situation, discouery, and losse, 1399
Salt how made and purified by the Indians, 1550
Saltcountrie, 1365. Salt made in New-found Land, 1889
Salt-water dangerous to drinke, 1143
Salt-water made drinkeable, 1378
Samuel Champlain a Frenchman, his taking vpon him the plantation of Kebec in New France, 1642. a conspiracy against him, ibid. his aduice for a further discouery, 1642, 1643. his fight with the Sauages, and returne for France, 1643. another voyage, ibid. & 1644
Samia-plains, neere the riuer Ore∣noque, 1248. Indians inhabiting those Plaines, 1248
Samambaia, a Tree in America, 1213
Sambo Bay, 1245
Sanctifying meat vsed by the Por∣tingals in the Indies, 1522
Sands rained downe in Peru, 1476, Sands dangerous for nauigation in Brasil, called by the Portingals Bayhas de Sant Antonio, 1238
Sandy places trauelled by Compasse, 1242
Sandy Cape, 1620
Santa Port, 1399
Santa Maria, one of the Azores I∣lands, 1834
Santa Cruce, a Carracke surprised by Captaine Norton and S^t. Iohn Burroughs, 1144, 1145. is burne by the Portingals, ibid.
Santa Fe del Nueuo regno di Gra∣nada, the chiefe Citie in new Gra∣nada, 1419
Santas, a towne, 1438
Sapparow, the high countrie of Guiana, 1280
Saquarema, a nauigable riuer in Brasile, its description and com∣modities, 1240
Sassafrage, 1649. its medicinable vertue, 1655
Sasquesahunock, certaine Indian Gyants, their description, 1693
Sauseges made of the heart and guts of Cods and Lord spiced, 1628
Sauage-rocke, 1647
Sauage and his crue plotted the death of Q. Elizabeth, 1893
Sauages haue their goods interred with them, and why, 1605 Sauages fight with the English, 1187. Sauages of Tuppan Bass 1188. Sauage towne described, ibid. their manners, warres, and vsage of their captiues, 1188, 1218. drunkennesse, 1189. their religion, commodities, they esteem not gold, ibid. their hospitall fi∣delity to Anthony Kniuet Eng∣lishman, 1209. their infidelity, 1211. their ambition, 1212. Sa∣uages called Carijos, and their bat∣tells, 1218. Sauages called Peti∣uares, 1225. Mariquites, 1226. Topinambazes, 1227. Tomomi∣nos, Waytaquazes, ibid. Way∣mores, ibid. Abasanguaretam, 1228. Wayanasses, ibid. Topina∣ques, ibid. called Pories, Mo∣lopaques, Motayas, 1229 Lopos, Wayanawazons, 1230. Sauages their religious desires, 1251. Sa∣uages that make flat their chil∣drens faces, that liue in hollow trees, quartering their faces into foure colours yellow, azure, parti∣coloured, and blacke, 1481. Sa∣uages very courteous, and wee∣ping at the distresse of Christians, 1507. Sauages that kill their children left they should marrie with their aduersaries, that eate any kind of Serpents, that are great theeues, lyars, & drunkards, their tormenting Flies, 1512, 1513. their drinking onely raine∣water,

Page [unnumbered]

1514. Other Sauages strange customes, fights, feare of horses, quicke-sensed, 1518, 1519 Sauage strange fashions in Flori∣da, 1520, 1521. Forty English slaine by the Sauages of S^t. Lucia, Anno 1605. 1833
Saugaleon Cape, 1398
Saualet a Frenchman, making two and forty voyages to New-found-Land, 1605
Sauona Iland, 1141
Sausa, a Prouince in the Indies, whose inhabitants worship the pi∣cture of Dog, 1471
Scorpions not deadly, 1304
Scourge of Malice, a fortunate ship, 1148
Schnirdels trauells to Peru, and ac∣cidents there, 1347, & 1362
Schenetveba, a large towne in the Indies, 1364
Scouring or flux, how it may be pro∣uoked or stayed, 1265
Scooadodepon, a towne of the Ca∣ribes in the Indies, 1286
Scriueners voyage to Werawoca∣moco, 1719. his death by drow∣ning in the passage from Iames Towne in Virginia, to the Ile of Hogs, 1724
Scuruie, reigning in New France, 1642. and vnder the Aequino∣ctiall, 1202. its cause, effects, signes, and remedie, 1373, 1374. great raigning of it among Mari∣ners, 1374. the things that are discommodious or beneficiall to the patient, 1623, 1763
Scuruy-grasse, 1191. its medici∣nable operations, 1624
Sea blacke in colour beyond the line, 1157. a Sea-monster like a man, of complexion like a tawny In∣dian, 1187. another strange Sea-monster, 1207
Sea-water warme, the ayre being cold, 1627. Sea made fresh by a violent intermixture of riuers in Florida, 1555. Sea-scum like pitch, and vsed like pitch, called Coper in Florida, 1556. Sea dis∣commodious for meats in sickness, 1624. Sea danger, 1223
Sea-fire, a meteor seene commonly in temposts, the diuers opinions and names thereof, 1737
The Sea worshipped by some Indians, 1471
Sea-faring mens errors, 1368
Sea-fights, 1183, 1186, 1402, & seq. the requisitenesse of armour in Sea-fights, 1408. a Sea-fight betweene the Spanish and English, at vnequall hand, the successe largely related, 1780, 1781, 1784
Sea-hawking, 1376
Sea-voyages require a Princes purse, 1942
Sea-stratagem of the English, hauing good effect, 1908
Sea-snakes, 1315
Seale-land, 1440
Seales great store, 1187. their na∣ture and description, 1386
Seasons falling vnequally vnder the same parallel, 1637
Sea-men, their seuerall offices, 1403
Seminaries erected at Rome and Rhemes, 1893
Security is dangerous, 1635
S^t. Sebastian Iland, 1200
Seed-time in New England, 1866
Segouni, abeast in Brasile, 1243
Selinama riuer, 1284. directions to trauell there, 1286
Seralta, an ancient Commander in Port R••cco, 1166
Serpents called Iebua, 1226. a ser∣pent called Cobrus in Brasile, as big as a man, twenty foot long, his strange feeding, rotting, and revi∣ving, 1243. A Serpent called Cururijuba, thirty foot long, its de∣scription, 1317, 1318. Serpents that are armed with plates not pierceable by an arrow, ibid. Ser∣pents called Guararici, which be∣ing heard sing by the indians, cau∣seth them to dye, so strong is their imagination, 1318. a huge Ser∣pent, 1350. two great Serpents, 1603
Shadden a towne of the Arwaccas in the West Indies, 1285
Shambles of mans flesh among the Spaniards in the Indies, 1280
Sharke, a fish so called, described, 1376
Sheathing of Ships requisite, 1387
Shawakotoc a riuer in Mawooshen, 1875
Sheepe why s〈…〉〈…〉 in Port-Ricco, 1172. Sheep vsed for cariages as horses, in the Indies, called Ami∣das, 1362. Sheepe as big as horses, with huge hornes, and small tayles, neere Mexico, 1560, one horne waigheth 50 pound, 1561
Shels of Pearle curiously wrought by nature, 1381
Sherleys voyage, 1168
Showers of gold, 1395
Shooting at Sea how aduisedly to be vndertaken, 1369
Sicknesse, its cause and remedy, 1251. Sicknesses vnknowne in New France, 1623, Sicknesse in Guiana 1261. Sicknesse pre∣uented by good dyet, 1624. sick∣nesse destroying the whole Coun∣try in Patax••t in New England, 1849
Sickene Mountaine, 1286
Sierra Leona, a country so called, 1141
Shipwracks, 1355, 1356, 1440, 1560, 1673, 1674, 1676, 1677
Ships, how most conueniently built for warres or Merchandise, 1405 1406. ships vnprofitably built of Cedar in the Bermudas, 1747. ships taken by S^r. Francis Drake at the Cascois in the Portingall voyage, 1923. ships of great worth taken by the English at the fight before Cadiz, 1930. in ships whe∣ther race-building be commodious for men of warre, 1409
Silk-wormes in Florida, 1603. in the Bermudas, 1739
Silk-grasse in Virginia, 1758
Silley, an Ile on the west of England 1247
Siluer in Florida presented to the French by the Inhabitants, 1603
Smiarra, a towne neere the Fort of Marwin, inhabited by the Ar∣wacca Sauages, 1283
Sir Samuel Argal by vertue of com∣mission with much valour and dis∣cretion dispossessed the French of their vsurped possession in the New found Land, 1828. his departure from the coasts of Virginia, 1830. His inuention of trade with the Uirginia Sauages, 1763
Skin as ruffe as Buffe, on men, 1280
Skuls of dead men layd in the win∣dowes of houses among some Indi∣ans perchance to put them in mind of mortality, 1560
Slate good store in Canada, affor∣ding Diamonds, 1610, 1611
Sleeping-hearbe, 1312
Smiths Iles before Uirginia, 1691
Capt. Smith of Plimouth his disaste∣rous voyage, with sudden returne by the vnmercifulnesse of a raging tempest, his second aduentures to the Westerne Ilands, hee is chased by the French Pyrates, is taken prisoner, and the voyage ouer∣throwne, 1829. Captaine Smiths suspition by the Councell of Virgi∣nia, his behauiour and clearing there from, 1706. his care for the Plantation and furtherance there∣of, his discouerie of the riuer,

Page [unnumbered]

1707. he fights and kils sauages, is taken by them, brought to the Emperour, threatned death, and saued by the Kings daughter, re∣turneth to the Plantation, 1708, 1709. his second arriuall at Pow∣hatans court, 1710. his better de∣sire then power, to benefit the plan∣tation, 1711. his striking terror in the Sauages, ibid. his departure for a discouerie, 1712
Iohn Smith his voyage to New-England finished in the space of 6 moneths, with gaine of fifteene hundred pounds, 1838
Snakes-hearb excellent good against the poyson of Snakes, 1311
Snakes eaten, 1210. snakes verie venemous, 1212. A dangerous snake kild, 1215. its quality. ib. name Sorocueu, 1230, its descri∣ption, 1231. Snakes without poy∣son, 1303. their plenty and diuer∣sitie in Brasile, 1303, 1304. with their names, ibid. & 1317, 1318 Snakes of thirty foot long called Amara, worshipped 1457, 1478. Snakes worshipped in Topira, 1560. Snakes worne about the neckes of the Virginians, 1698
Snowes exceeding great in Florida 1551. Snowes made vse of in stead of drinke, 1561. Snowes as good as a furd-gowne for fruits, 1636
Soacatino, a towne in Florida, very poore and destitute of prouision, 1554
Socke riuer, 11••6
Sodomites burnt by the Indians, 1558
Somme-riuer in Florida discouered by the French, 1603
Sommerset-Iland in the Bermudas, 1796
Sir George Sommers ariuall at the Bermudas, and death, 1733. his care for the suruay of those Ilands, 1738. his departure from Uirgi∣nia to the Bermudas, 1754
Sommer Ilands commodities at large, 1794, 1795. Vide Ber∣mudas.
Somma, a place in America, 1222
Soto a Spaniard, his parentage time of his flourishing, nature, and dig∣nity, 1528, 1529. his voyage to Florida at large related, and dis∣couery, 1530 the company of his ships, and number of his S〈…〉〈…〉iers, his ariuall at Florida and at the towne V•••••• and meeting with Indianized Christians there, 1530, 1531. his comming to Pa∣racossi, Acela, Tocaste, Cale, townes in Florida, his newes of Gold, and Maiz, 1532. his ap∣proach at other seuerall townes in America-Florida, and seuerity to the Indians, 1533, 1534. his many bickerings with the Indians, his resolution for the Prouince of Ochus, 1535. hee pretends him∣selfe to be the sonne of the Sunne, 1536. his ingratitude to an In∣dian Princess that had vsed him & his company kindly, 1538, 1539. burieth a letter neere a Pine-tree, to giue direction to his lost fol∣lowers, 1537. carieth the Ca∣ciques with them, till hee was out of their countries, 1541. the course of his trauels, 1542. his skirmish and losse by the Indians, 1543. his other Indian occurrents, 1546, 1547, 1548, 1549, et seq. his ariuall at seuerall Floridan towns, or cottages, his weaknesse and losse of his company. 1550. his hinde∣rance by the losse of Iohn O••tiz, his dangerous passages ouer riuers and snowes, his courteous enter∣tainment by the Inhabitants of Nilco, 1551. his distresse, griefe, sicknesse, death, praise, titles, and substituting Luis de Moscoso in his roome, 1552
Soory-soory, a towne inhabited by Sauages neere Marwin in Ame∣rica, 1283
Soule, the Brasilians opinion there∣of, 1290. the opinion of the In∣dians of Canada, 1610
South-sea passage hoped through Uirginia, 1822
South Sea discouered more largely then heretofore, 1566
Souricoua, a riuer in Canada pas∣sable with Canoas, 1616, 1617
Soynoone, a towne of the Indians neere Marwin riuer, 1285
Spaine is said to yeeld the King (the King himselfe, Dukes Marqui∣ses, and F〈…〉〈…〉rle with their retinue excepted, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 from 18 〈…〉〈…〉re old to 50, but 1125390 men, pag 1817
Spaniards how esteemed of by the Floridans, 1524
Spanish pretended cures of the sicke in the Indies, 1515. Spanish pos∣session of Peru, and its wealth, 1495, 1496. they eate one ano∣ther, 1512. Spaniards vnspeak∣able treasure in Peru, 1487 Spa∣niards preaching to the Indians, 1485. Spaniards Ecclesiasticall reuennues in the Indies, want of Bishops, holding Councels, the Kings reuennues yearely out of the Indies. twelue, Millions and whence it issueth, 1422. Spanish destruction of some Indians from off their country altogether, 1415 Spanish Fleet for the Indies, and shipwracke, 1440. Spaniards tre∣cherously circumuent the inhabi∣tants and King of Peru, 1445. Spanish cruelty to their prostrate slaues, 1448. Spaniards came to the Indies for conuerting, but not of Indians, but gold to their owne vses, 1449. Spanish ciuill disa∣greements in Peru, 1453. vsage of the inhabitants, 1453, 1454. Spaniards called by the Indians Vitacochie, that is Sea-froth, supposing such could not bee borne of a woman, 1454. Spaniards losse of foure ships, 1142. Spanish Galleons taken, 1144. Spaniards assault and repulse. 1149. Spa∣niards yeela to the English, 1164. their enuy or desperatenesse, 1166 Spaniards best ruled with seue∣rity, 1168, their vngratefull tre∣chery, 1177. their perfidious in∣sulting cruelty, 1178, and abuse of the English in Mexico, ibid. et 1179. Spanish distresse in Chili, 1476, 1477. Spaniards very rich in the Indies, 1242. Spanish attempts defeated 1475. they are called in Triaidada, Conquera∣bians, 1247. Spaniards dare not but by stealth trafficke with the English; the best things for traf∣ficke with them, 1266. they are molested by the Caribes, 1281. their taking Lampere, an Indian fortified towne, 1352. Spaniards like to be deuoured by the Indians, 1354. their fight and ouercom∣ming them, 1355, 1356. they striue to discouer the Amazons, 1359. Spanish cruelty and tre∣chery towards the harmlesse Indi∣ans 1354, 1360, 1361. they de∣stroy the Indians called Mapais, 1362, 1363. Spoyles of Spani∣ards in Peru, 1478. Spanish ciuill disagreements in the Indies, 1364. Spanish periurie, 1378. a trecherous and vngratefull Spa∣niard issue, 1394. Spanish light with the English vnequally, 1404 Spanish discipline in fights by sea, their seuerall offices and autho∣ritie, their prying and imitating English orders, 1404. their care∣fulnesse in being armed, 1408. wherein they onely ouercome the

Page [unnumbered]

English, ibid. a noble Spaniard, 1410. Spaniards carelesnesse for good Surgeons in fights, 1412. Spanish intelligence by trecherous Englishmen, 1415. Spanish for∣ces how strong or weake in seuerall places of Peru and thereabout, their treasure, when, where, and whence conueyed into Spaine, 1419, 1420. the Spaniards liues and gouernment in the Indies, 1421. their courtesie, and conuer∣sion of them as they call it, 1448. their hatred of gold, 1449, 1454. Spaniards why called Viracoche 1458. Spaniards ransacking of our English ships, putting the men to most cruell bondage, 1834. the Spaniards cruelty to the dead car∣kasse of an Englishman, holding him to hee a Lutheran, 1835. They deny to doe iustice, are very willing the English should serue their state, ibid. They betray and take prisoner the men of Captaine Legat, 1836. Spanish pride and its issue in an Indian Gouernour, 1677. Spanish ships of great worth sunke neere Tercera, com∣ming from the Indies, 1673. ano∣ther ship of good strength sunke by an Englishman of a great deale smaller force, ibid. Spanish ships taken by the English, ibid. Spa∣nish ships, riches, and shipwracke of some, 1673. Spanish Fleet cast away, great and rich, 1674. O∣thers taken, ibid. Spanish cowar∣dise, and insulting cruelty, 1675. Spaniards smart for the crueltie and dissention with the English, 1676. Spaniards queld by the English, 1677. Spanish ship∣wracke a iust plague vpon them, 1679, 1680. Spanish infidelity worse then Pagan, 1527. Spanish manner of preaching to the Indians with the issue thereof, 1528. Spa∣niards eate dogs in Florida, and there dye like dogs for want of vi∣ctuals, 1536. Spaniards thinke it a worke meritorious to conuert the Indians, that is, with the sword, 1558. Spaniards contest each with other for superiority in disco∣uering forraine Countries, 1560. Spaniards first discouery of the Indies and possession thereof, their cruelty and couetousnesse related by a Fryer, the Millions of Indi∣ans slaine by them, for their gold, 1569, 1570. Spanish cowardise and cruelty in broyling, burning, drowning, and twenty wayes else murdering them of Hispaniola, 1570. & seq. Spanish torturing vndeserued by the harmlesse In∣dians, hauing not committed any thing against them punishable by the law of man, 1572. Spanish slaughter of a million in S^t. Ihon and Iamaica, 1573. Spanish in∣uention to dispeople those Nations, ibid. The Spaniards god, 1574 Spaniards kill many in Cuba, men, women, and children, 1573, 1574. Spaniards dispeopling Terra Firma, 1576. They mur∣ther in the Prouince of Nicara∣gua 500000 men, 1576, 1577. Spaniards kill two or three milli∣ons in Noua Hispanis, and its se∣uerall Prouinces, 1577, 1578. an infinite number in Guatimula, 1576. Spanish Anthropophagi, 1580. Spanish torturing and de∣stroying the Indians in Panucha, Machuachan, and Xalisco, 1580 1581, of Yucatan, 1581, 1582, 1583. Spaniards sell the In∣dians Idols, 1583. deuoure the Indians of S. Martha, ibid. & 1584. as also of Cartagena, 1584 of the Coast of Pearles, the Coast of Paria, and the Ile of Trinitie, 1585, 1586, 1587. Indians how vsed at Sea by Spaniards, and at landing, 1586. at the fish∣ing for Pearles, 1587, Spanish gluttony, 1588. Cruelty in Yuia∣pari and Venesula, to the ruine of foure or fiue millions of Indians, 1587, 1588. in Florida, Riuer de la Plata, and the kingdomes of Peru, 1589, 1590, 1591. Spa∣nish conuersion of the Indians how weakely followed, 1594. their di∣uers feats of cruelty and inhuma∣nity to the poore Christians of New Granado, and the seuerall prouin∣ces thereof, 1591, 1592, 1593, 1594, 1595. Spanish gold thir∣stinesse, and thence issuing blood∣thirstinesse of the Indians, 1596, 1597. Spanish reformation of cruelties and wrongs in the Indies ought to bee performed, and vpon what reasons, 1598, 1599, 1600, 1601, 1692. a repetition of sun∣dry butcheries, ibid. Spanish rea∣sons mouing them to a possession of the Indies, 1603. Spanish cruel∣tie hath kild and destroyed in all the Indies 20 millions, ibid. Spa∣niards massacre the French in Florida, and plant themselues, 1604. are massacred again by the French is they deserued, 1605 Spanish irregularitie in the Indies derided by a French Catholike, 1621. Spaniards arrest English Ships, 1893. Spanish preparation against England, Anno 1588. p. 1895. Spanish policy, 1897. The Spanish A〈…〉〈…〉ada setteth faile, is discomfited by a tempest; is at last descried by an English Pirat. 1903 Spaniards vaine opinion concer∣ning the English Fleet, 1907 Spaniards fire their owne ships, 1931. Span: Armada's cut their Cables, 1908. They fly for to saue their liues, 1910. They suffer mi∣serable shipwracke on the Irish Sea. They seize on some Scottish Fisher-boats, ib. Spanish plagues and miseries by the English, 1680 There flight for feare of the Eng∣lish, 1932. Spanish Fly-boats mo∣lest the English, about the coasts of Cornwall, 1698. Spanish Car∣uels dispersed, 1698. Spanish ships at Sea, for the discoverie of the state of Virginia's Colony, 1773. Spaniards hated by the Portin∣gals, 1952. Spaniards variety of dispositions in various fortunes. 1954. Their nature in generall. ibid.
Sparries relations of the Ile of Tri∣nidad, Guiana, and the River Orenoco, 1247, 1248, & seq.
Spices excellent good, hot, and com∣fortable in the Magellane straits, 1390
Spiders with silken webs, and little eggs like Quick-siluer in the Ber∣mudas, 1899. Not found to bee venemous, ibid.
Spignard wherof is a precious oynt∣ment made, 1264
Spilpergen a famous Navigator a∣mong the Dutck, 1191
Spirito Santo a Port in the West-Indies neerè the Liue, 1190, 1196. Its description, and fortifi∣cation, 1197
Spleene, how cased, 1315
Squanto a Savage of the company of the Massasoyts, very helpfull and commodious to the English, 1851
Squasachin wife to the great gouer∣nour of the Savages, 1861
Squirrels flying in Virginia, 1695
Capt. Standish his training vp his men in New-England to military affaires, 1854. His iourney to the Masacheuasets, 1863. Hee en∣countreth with a Savage, and put∣teth him to flight. 1865

Page [unnumbered]

teth him to flight, 1865
Stars obserued by the Indians, 1870
Stately Statues in the Indies, 1463
Steering a ship requireth exquisite care. 1378, 1379
Stills set on worke for want of water 1967
Stingeray Ile so named of a stinging Raye, 1714
Stomaccace a strange disease, its cause, and cure by scurvie-grasse, 1624
The Stone how and with what cur'd 1310. An approued medicine for it. 1312
Stones like Chrystall, 1216
Rich Stones, 1276
Stones transparent, 1284
No Stones in some part of Florida, 1504
Stones medicinable, 1509
Stones how necessary in new France 1624. The benefit of them inge∣nerall, ibid.
Straits of Magellane, how dange∣rous a passage 1439
Strawberies of rare bignesse in Vir∣ginia, 1686
A Stratagem of the Indians. 1442 1443, Peter Strosse in his despe∣rate brauery taken by the Spani∣ards, to the losse of his nauy. 1962
Tho. Stuk••ley, an English fugi∣tine his faire promise to the Popes bastard, 1893
Stuesia an Indian riuer, 1362
Sturgeon store in Virginia, 1758
Suboris certaine Indians so called, 1364
Earle of Suffolkes setting forth a Fleet, 1186
Sugar-Canes, 1171
Sulphry smels issuing from raine, 1157
Cap. Summers voyage, 1186
Sun and Moone worshipped, 1233, 1464. 1465.
Suppayas certaine Indians inhabi∣ting Wiapoco riuer, their de∣scription, 1263. Their naked∣nesse, painting, child-birth, Fune∣ralls, &c. ibid.
Supply to the Plantation in Virgi∣nia by the English 1841. Supply to the plantation of New-England 1867
Superstition among Savages, 1226
Surarer a towne of Savages called Araccaws in America, 1283
Sarcucuses a Savage nation their commodities 1356
Susolas-Indians, 1516
Swearing forbidden amongst the In∣habitants of Peru, 1451
Swearers punished in the King of Spaines Armada, 1902
Swearing and blaspheming, its ill euent, 1805
Sweating vsed by the Indians, to expell diseases, 1624
Swine with holes in their backs. 1326
Sword-fish, 1266
Symamios, Savages in the West-Indies so called, 1364
Symarons fugitiue Negroes in the West-Indies, 1414. Their habitation called St. Iago de los Negros, ibid.

T.

TAbaga Iland, 1415
Tac••ia Savages, 1299
Tagrona one of the richest valleyes in the Indies, 1434
Tali a Floridan Towne, 1540
Tamgara a dancing bird, troubled with some disease like the falling sicknesse, 1305
Tamos a populous Prouince, 1562
Tamkings a peece of wood of great moment for shooting in peeces of Ordnance, 1413
Taminna a mountaine in America, signifying the mountaine of gold, 1217
Tapatu a Floridan riuer, 1552
Tapecuia Savages, 1299
Tapetijwason, a strange beast in in Port-famine in the streights of Magellane, 1233. Portu∣gals call them Gombe, 1233
Tapati, a Brasilian beast that bar∣keth like a dog, 1393
Tapia taken by Sir Francis Drake, 1183
Tapuyas certaine Savages so called 1213. Many Nations vnder that name, 1298 & seq. Their speech cannot bee vnderstood, 1299. The seuerall nations, ibid.
Tapyrousoa, au Indian beast whose skin makes Targets, 1325
Taragauig Brasilians that fight w^th enuenomed arrowes, 1299
Tar or Taroo a place neer Orenoco 1249
Targets of Cow hides 1560
Targets made of Buff-skins eaten, 1214. Targets beneficiall a∣gainst Savage arrowes, 1716
Tarcaluca-Prouince, 1541
Taru a beast of Brasil that hath scales like plates on her back which no arrow may enter, 1302
Tatalacoya a towne of the Indians, in Florida surprized by Spa∣niards, 1549
Tatarcax a rich King in America, 1561
Tauparamunni a towne inhabited by Caribes in the riuer Marwin, 1283
Taymayas the name of some Indi∣an Savages, 1211, 1213. Ta∣moyes description, their infinite store of gold and precius stones, their nature and civilitie, 1231
Tecoantepeck the first Towne in New Spaine, 1177
Teeth shedding by drinking a kind of water neere the River Rhine, 1622
Teixo a wood as hard as stone, 1670
Temples couered with straw in To∣pira, 1560. Temples to the Sun, Moone and Stars, richly a∣dorned in the ancient City Cozco of Peru, which women might not enter, 1465
A horrible Tempest, 1175. Ex∣treame Tempests, 1193, 1194, 1223, 1500. Frequent Tem∣pests, 1502, A dreadfull Tem∣pest neere Tercera, throwing fishes on the ground, ouer excee∣ding high cliffes, its pittifull ef∣fects, 1679, 1680. An extreame Tempest brauely related, 1735, 1736, 1737
Tenaserea a Mountatine in the East-Indies, where Diamonds are found, 1271
Teneriffa an Iland in the Canaries, its exceeding high mountaines, great riches, store of Sacke, 1156 1369, 1370
Tepique a Prouince neere New-Spaine, taken possession of by Spaniards, 1559
Tercera one of the Azores Ilands, 1143. The description thereof, its forts & fortification, mountain and sudden discouerie of ships, its chiefe Towne, wines; prouision, fruits, 1668. The chiefe traf∣ficke, woad, 1669. Its birds sea∣sons, Stones, ibid. Corne, Uines, Oxen called by names like men, ibid. Subiect to earth-quakes, strange fountaine and wood, In∣habitants are all Portingalls or Spaniards, 1670, its strange di∣seases, strong windes, and other villages, 1671. Whence so called, and the store of Oade growing there, 1938
Terra-Australis incognita, its de∣scription at large, 1423, & seq.

Page [unnumbered]

its bignesse, situation, diuersity of inhabitants their manner and dis∣position described, 1423. its com∣modities of fruits, beasts, fishes, filuer, pearle, probability of gold, spices, &c. 1424 Riuers, and o∣ther commoditie, at large, its pos∣session for the King of Spain, 1425 1426
Terra Firma, 1146. it hath on the coast 70 Ilands, 1434 the publi∣cation of God there after the Spa∣niards manner, eight hundred thousand inhabitants made away by Spanish cruelty, the women there were murdered, which the Indians thought great cowardise, 1575, 1576
Tetitlan, a Prouin••e in New Spain, 1559
Teulnicham-Prouince, 1559
Tharletons perfidie, 1382, 1383
Testogos, a place so called, 1242
Tetattecoumoynetto, a towne of the Charibes, neere the riuer Marwin in America, 1285
Thefts basenesse, 1153
Theft seuerely punished by the Indi∣ans, 1870
Theft punished in the English army, 1921
Thimogoa, Inhahitants of Florida, 1604
Thirst in great extremity, 1505. Thirst breeding faintnesse and death, 1686
Thirty sayle of Ships sent to fit ther the plantation in New England, 1832
Thought slayeth a man, 1878
S^t Thomas fabled by the Indians to preach to their ancestors, his Chap∣pell, and miracle, 1219
Three Spanish ships taken by the English Admirall, 1960
Three Armadaes of the King of Spaine cast away on the shoald cal∣led Osca copos, or Catch-chops 1836
Three Spanish ships surprised by the English, 1908
Thunders strange effects, 1405
Thunders horrid and predigious in the Bermudas, 1738
Thunderbolts frequent in the In∣dies, they often cleane great trees, 150••
Tiembos, fierce and populous Indi∣ans neere the riuer of Plate, their nature, fashion, description, 1349
Tiguez, a Prouince in America, 1561
Tillage, more necessary then mynes for a new Plantation, 1631
Timimino, Indians consumed by the Portingals in Brasile, 1298
Tipi, Indians in Brasile, that fight with venomed arrowes, 1299
Titicaca, an Iland in Peru, of infi∣nite riches, their precious Temple, worship, and conceit of the Sunne, 1465
Tiuitinas, Inhabitants neere Oreno∣co, two sorts of them, 1247 1285
Toads and Frogs eaten, 1214, 1229 1230, 1327
The Toad fish, 1315
Toalli, a Floridan towne, and its description, its inhabitants and their disposition, 1536
Tobaccoes first bringers in vse, 1182. Tobacco, 1228, 1230, 1264, 1271. Tobacco saue mens liues 1258. Tobacco store. 1276 1277. its effects in Physicke, and abuse, its name of the Holy herbe, and the manner how the Indians drinke it, 1311. how they blow it in canes one on another, to encrease valour, 1238. a strange kind of tobacco, 1392. Tobacco not profitable in New England, the cause why 1871. Tobacco pipe of a Lobsters claw, 1662. Tobac∣co of Virginia how disparaged by Tobacco-mongers. 1775, Tobac∣co worth to Spaine 100000 pound yearly, 1821
Tobosos Indians, 1561
Tobyas Bay in the Straits of Ma∣gellane, 1205, 1388
Tockwhogh riuer in Virginia, 1694
Tocaste towne in America, 1531
Tocoman, a place in the Indies in∣habited by Pigmies, 1231. tis esteemed to be the vtt••rmost part of Brasile where it ioynes to Peru, ibid. & 1242
Tocoya, a towne in the Indies, 1258
Tocu••, a place of America, fertile with gold, 1419
Tolisbay straits, 1233
Tohanna, Indians so called, 1363
Tonola, a prouince in New Spaine, 1558
Tomomimos, Sauages so called, 1217. they liue at Moregoge, their townes, and warres with the Portingals, 1227
Tooth ache cured, 1308
To••ira, an Indian prouince aboun∣ding with gold and emeraulds, ar∣mour made of siluer, the inhabi∣tants worship birds and hearbes, they sacrifice to a serpent, 1560
Tortoyse, its description in Bermu∣das, it liues 24 houres after its head is off, 1800, a Tortoyse with 700 egges in his belly, taken and eaten, 1255. they lay two or three hundred egges at once, 1314 Tortoyse nor fish nor flesh, 1741
Topinan bazes, Sauages like the Petiuares, their caruing, haire, singing, 1227. Vide Petiuares.
Toupin Indians neere the riuer Ie∣nero, 1347
Trauelling very easie and strange for a small vallew in the Indies, 1242. Trauell-direction in the Indies, 1285. more directions for trauell, 1286. Trauelling in hot water, 1359
A Tree that yeeldeth the inhabitants most of the water they haue, 1370 Trees, their nature and abun∣dance in Dominica, 1158. T〈…〉〈…〉es strange and vnknowne in Port-Ricco, 1165. Trees that beare buds, greene fruit, and ripe fruit, with seeds all together, 1173. Trees hauing the sense of feeling, 1280. Trees good against bruise••, and distilling Balsome, 1239 trees of exceeding hard wood, ex∣ceeding great, 1256. Trees that haue alwayes greene leaues, that beare fruit twice in a yeare called Mangaba trees, flowing with milk that might serue for hara Waxe, called Marve••ge. Trees that cause (th••ir fruit being eaten) teeth to fall, Trees whose fruit makes haire fall, their strange na∣ture and severall names in Bra∣sile, 1307, 1308, 1309. Trees that serue to cure greene wounds, having good Balme, 1308. For the Colicke, for the bloody Fluxe, for cold diseases, for the Poxe, for the Toothake, ibid. Trees fruit that killeth any fish in the water, that change leaues euery moneth, that make Inke, that hath in it a riuer of water, such strangenesse of trees, se•• 1309. and their names ibid. Trees in Salt-water, 1316. vide Plant.
••ase Treacherie in an Irishman, 1200. man Englishman, 1••20. Whose miserable end, 1221. In a Savage, 1251. In the Indians, 1256, 1258. To themselues, 1361. Treach••r••e the losse of a voyage, 1••83. Treac••erie in the Indians, 1392. vide P〈…〉〈…〉fidie,
Triana, a towne taken and fired by Capt. Parker, 1244
Trinity Ile pestered with Spanish cruelty, and robbea of inhabitants, 1584, 1585
...

Page [unnumbered]

... Trinity harbour Ahanan in the New-found Land, 1882
Tripassey, a harbour commodious and temperate in the latitude of 46 degrees, 1885
Trinidada, 1186. the Indians there haue 4 names, their commanders now called Captaines, inhabited by the Spaniards, 1247
Trinity, a hauen in Cuba, 1500
Trugillo, the vtmost towne of the Prouince Valenzuola in Ameri∣ca, 1419
Truxillo, a place in America, 1399
Triumphall Uerses of the English deliuerie in 88, 1912
Cap: Tuberone, 11••6
Tuberones, the name of Dog-fish by the Portingals, 1209
Tucana, a bird like a Pye, with a bill a span long, very big, 1306
Tucanucu Sauage Brasilians, 1299
Tuccaman, a towne in the river of Plate, 230 miles from the en∣trance, its fruitfulnesse, its want of gold, 1141
Tuckers-terror, a shoale on the coast of Uirginia, 1648
Capt. Tucker, gouernour of the plan∣tation in the Bermudas, his acts there, 1803
Tulahe, a fruitfull country neere Guiana, 1248
Tulla, a place in Florida, 1550
Tullumuchase, a great Towne in Florida, 1541
Tu'u, a place inhabited by the Spa∣niards neere Cartagena, its force, 1419
Tumbez, a plaine country in Peru, 1444. its inhabitants are vitious and luxurious, people that idolize Tygers and Lyons, 1480
Tune, a fruit in Florida, on which onely the inhabitants liue three moneths in a yeare, 1511
Tunsteroito, a towne of Sauages in the West Indies, 1285
Tunza, a place in America, 1419
Tupiguae, Brasilians deuoured by the slauery of the Portingals, 1298
Tupinaba, Indians so called, 1298
Tupinaquin, Indians inhabiting Brasile, 1298
Tuppac Inca Yupanqui, Emperor sometime of Peru, his valiant acts and attempts, conquests and enlar∣ging his Empire, ciuilizing many sauage nations, his progeny, death, and successor, 1478, 1479
Tuppan Bass, Sauages so called neere Brasile, 1188. their mirth, habit, life, and lodging, ibid.
Tupac Amaru, heire to the Empire of Peru falsly accused, and cruelly executed by the Spanish Uiceroy, 1488. his well deserued issue, ibid.
Tupan-boyera, a place inhabited by Canibals in Brasile, 1227. the Portingals call it Organes, ibid.
Tupijo, Brasilian Sa••ages, 1299
Tuquema, a Prouince subiect to Peru, its seuerall townes of gouern∣ment, 1419
Turkes taken by the Spaniards, and made Gally-slaues, rescued by the English, and set at liberty, 1933
Turky-stenes in New France, 1621 1622
Turneps a remedy against the scur∣••ie, 1880
Master Turners relation of Brasile, &c, 1243
Turners relation, voyage, successe, at large, 1265, 1266
Turtles innumerable, 1306
Tutelpinco, a forsaken towne in Florida, left by the inhabitants, and destitute of prouision, 1551
Tygers worshipped, 1457

V.

VAcupa, a Prouince in Ame∣rica, 1560
Vahuar huacac, an Emperour in Peru, his acts and conquest, hee wept blood at his natiuity, 1457 1458
Valenzuola, a golden place in A∣merica, 1419
Valpariso, a pla••e in the south Sea, 1416
Valuation of the voyages of fishing Boats, to the coast of New found Land, 1886
Varaua, a fish in Brasile as big as an Oxe, 1239
Vaytacasses, a kinde of Sauages, 1219
Vbra Riuer, 1248
Vcita, a towne in Florida, its descrip∣tion, and commodities, 1530
Vela Pampilona, an American place, 1419
A Venetian ship taken by the Eng∣lish, 1906
Venter-hauen, a place in the west parts of Ireland, 1144
Veragua, a towne in the West Indies plenteous of gold, 1419. it neuer raines there, an vnhealthy country 1433
V••••u Cruz, a new towne, 1418
Verginia, its hopefull commodities, the inhabitants idolatry and wor∣ship of the Sunne, their othes and fidelity thereupon, 1690. 〈…〉〈…〉their customes, 1690. plantation there, and mortality, accompanied with famine, 1689. 1690. Virginias bounds, temperature, winds, en∣trance, mountaines, soile, 1691. vallies, and 5 faire delicate naui∣gable Riuers neere the English Plantation, 1692. its seuerall and different languages there∣about, 1694. Vide Virginia.
Via tuna, Indians in Brasile de••••••∣red by the Portingals, 1298
Victuals verie scarce in Plimouth in New England, 1856. Victu∣als of the Spanish Fleet sent for England, Anno 1588. 1901
Vigo, a towne taken by the English in the Portingall voyage, 1926
Villa de Praya, a towne in Tercera, one of the Ilands of Azores, 1668
Villa Franca, a towne of S^t Michels one of the Azores Iles, 1963. the situation, fertility of the soyle, and fruits of the Land, 1964
Vines store in Canada Ilands, 1612 vines naturally growing in New England, 1844
S^t Vincent a port in the West In∣dies, 1190. called by the In••ians Warapuimama, its description, 1242, 1438
Virachocha, an Emperour of Peru, his first conquest, 1458, his seue∣rall acts, and death, with his suc∣cessor, 1459
The V〈…〉〈…〉gines Ilands not inhabited, and description, 1159
Virginia Companies aduentures in fi••••ing ships, one of them being ta∣ken by the Turkes, 1836. V••rgi∣nia despised of the very abiects, 1841. fruitfulnesse of the Land, store of fish and Fowle, ibid. Vir∣ginia why so called, the praise thereof, the first voyages and dis∣coueries there, with their colonies, 1645, 1646. Virginias healthi∣nesse, ibid. a Virginian yellow haird, and faire, 1689. Virginias naturall commodities, trees, among which, cypresse, vines, wines, fruits, gums sassafras, nourishable roots, raw, they are poyson, roasted, not so; but otherwise vsed for bread, me∣dicinable plants, beasts in variety, 1694. 1695. birds, fishes, and mi∣nerals, 1696. fruits that are plan∣tedin Virginia, the seasons there, their vse of corne, of flesh, the ayres mildnesse, and commodities for trafficke with France, Swethland, Spain, & Holland, 1696, 1697.

Page [unnumbered]

... the commodities that may redound thence to the industrious, ibid. Virginians number, nations, lan∣guages, their description, consti∣tution, Barbers, apparell, women, shamefastnesse, attire, ornaments, 1697, 1698. their building, lod∣ging, bedding, gardens, exercise for men or women, child-birth, naming children, easie deliuery, their manner of striking fire, of making bowes and arrowes, 1698 their swords and targets, boats, fishing, spinning, fish-hookes, hun∣ting, either in companyes or alone, consultations before battell, 1699. Virginians neere the English Plantation, their enemies, their manner of embattelling, strata∣gems, ambus••adoes, painting to make themselues looke terrible, singing and yelling in their com∣bate, musicke, and entertainment of great men, 1700. their trade, Physicke, Chirurgery, charming, 1701. their Religion, and adora∣tion of any thing that can hurt them without their preuention, worshipping the Deuil called Oke, buriall of their Kings, their ordi∣nary burialls, and mourning for the dead, their Temples, their supposed sanctitie, Priests, and their habite, times for solemnities, ibid. their coniuration, altars, sa∣crifices to the water, their solemne customes for the making South∣sayers, their opinion of their Kings and Priests soules, and the com∣mon peoples after death, their opi∣nion of the Christians God, 1702. manner of gouernment which is monarchicall, their Kings pompe described, 1703, 1704. Virgi∣nian punishment of offenders, 1703. Virginia by whom dis∣commended, the miserie it sustai∣ned by effeminate idlers, 1704. Virginian dissentions in the Eng∣lish plantationers, 1706. The Planters nominated, and their first imployment, ibid. their mise∣rie, famine, and sicknesse, with mor∣tality, caused by the Presidents a∣uarice, 1706, 1707. with vnex∣pected remedy, ibid, seconded by the care of Captaine Smith, ibid. Virginian plots for the leauing the Plantation, 1707, 1709. Vir∣ginian plantation and trading en∣damaged by the ambition of the Company, 1710. by desire of gaine in some priuate persons, 1711. Virginias golden hopes frustrate, ibid. Virginia its want of a good President, 1712. Virginias plan∣tation supposed ouerthrow, 1717. Virgina-Tauerne, the abuse of trading among Saylors there, 1719. Virginian first mariage of the English, 1720. Virginian Plantations supply, 1708, 1716, 1719. Gold as easie to bee gotten as corne there, from the needy Sa∣uages, 1725. Virginian planters losse of armes by the trecherie of Dutchmen, 1725. Virginias buildings repaired, but by want of prouision not prosecuted, the cause of such want, 1727. and the mi∣serie sustained by lazinesse, ibid. Virginias vnprofitable planters checked by the Presidents speech, 1728. Virginias healthinesse, and the care taken for sicke men there by the English, 1728. the Planta∣tions third supply, 1729. the change of gouernment and Cap∣taines, the preiudice of the plan∣tation, and mutiny seconding the supply 1729. Virginia Plantati∣on at the Falls, and Nan••amund, 1729. Virginia planters breake peace with the Sauages, 1730. Virg〈…〉〈…〉〈◊〉〈◊〉 of Presi∣dents, losing Captaine Smith, the miserie, famine, and di••comfort it sustained by his absence, 1732. its supply by the ariuall of the Lord La Ware, Sir Thomas Dale, 1732, 1733. Virginias innouation in gouernment, whether mutinous or no, 1734. Vi••ginias dispraise by idle fellowes, 1743. the Presidency of Virginia assu∣med by S^t Thomas Gates, 1749 the miserie of it at that time, ibid. the causes thereof, ibid. & 1750. Virginias hopes and aduancement 1750. other causes of its distresse, and the distresse it selfe, 1751. more at large, 1756, 1757. its commodities, 1757. Virginians triumphs after victory, feasting, sim••licity, feare, horrible and pro∣digious rites of southsaying, their iudgement of powder, and other customes, 1708, 1709. Virgini∣ans are al of all occupations, 1709 a Virginian exchanged for a Christian, 1710. Virginia Sa∣uages strange mortality, 1712. Virginians courtesie to the Eng∣lish, 1713. and trecherous proiects ibid. exceeding feare of Muskets, ibid. how Virginian Sauages may be dealt withall, 1714. Vir∣ginia Sauages fight disguised like bushes, 1716. Virginians made proud, not awed by courtesie and benignity, 1717. Virginians in want and pouerty, 1725. a Virgi∣nian Sauages his Oration to Cap∣taine Smith, 1727. a Virginian smothered at Iames towne, and recouered, lunaticke, and restored, 1726, 1727. Virgina Sauages offer to fight vnder English ban∣ners, 1729. Virginian Sauages brought perforce to peace with the English, 1769, 1770. Virginia Sauages religion and disposition, 1771. their countries described, seasons, climate, beasts, birds, fishes and other rarities, 1771, 1772, 1773. Virginian account of yeares, 1774. Virginians kill some English, ibid. their treche∣rous and bloody nature, 1788, 1789. Virginians worship the Deuill, but loue him not, 1790. their fearing the shadow of a Piece or Musket, with their sowing gunpowder, ibid. Virginians pos∣sesse some Pieces, with munition after the massacre, destroyed cat∣tell, ibid. Virginian plantations Presidency assumed by the Lord De la Ware, its first successe, 1754. 1755, 1756. in what case it was left by the said Lord, and the cause why he left it, 1763. its commodities, ibid. & 1764. Vir∣ginias plantations benefit of corne by Captaine Argall, 1765. its ra∣rities, ibid. Virginian affaires variety, by the approach of diuers Captaines there, 1766, 1767, 1768. its commodities, vnworthy English inhabitants, ibid. chiefe places the Bermuda City and Henrico, ibid. its Forts, 1768. Virginias eleuation aboue many countries, 1770. Virginian af∣faires, Anno 1617, 1618, page 1774. Anno 1619, page 1775. the profits that may bee deriued thence, ibid. Anno 1619 et 1620 page 1775, 1775. the supplies from England in that time, ibid. with Ships, men, and their employ∣ments there, on what commodities for trading, 1776; 1777. Virgi∣nian benefactors, 1777. Virgi∣nian affaires in the yeare 1621, page 1783. with the supply of men, goods, and Ships then sent, with other accidents, ibid. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 1784. and supplies, with rela∣tion of matters of trading there, 1784. Virginia's praises farther related, 1717, w^th the hopes to paxss

Page [unnumbered]

thense to China. 1786. Virgi∣nia's state before the massacre, 1788. The massacre it selfe, the plot and execution, 1788, 1789, 1790. 1347. The Englishmen basely murdered in it, ibid. A Virginian conuerted, discovers the plots, 1790. Virginiaes plan∣tations necessaries, without which it may not so wel be effected, 1791 Virginiaes massacre supposed ca••se, seconded by a sicknesse, 1792. Its authors end, ibid. The supply thereof by King Iames, 1793. Virginia commended and discommended, according to mens diuers humours, discovered in Letters, 1806, 1807. Virginia planted by French men, 1807. They afterwards displanted by Sir Samuel Argall, 1808. Virgi∣nia's possession and plantation, by the English, soundly and largely proved to be lawfull, by a natu∣rall, and nationall right, 1809, 1810, 1811. Virginia's first dis∣couerie, and discouerers, 1812. Virginia rightly possessed by the English, by acknowledgement of the Prince there, 1813. By buy∣ing, selling, cession, forfeiture, ib. Virginiaes plantation advanceth Gods glory, 1817, 1818. Virgi∣nia's want of good exeused, 1814, 1815. Virginia-plantations losse by the massacre, 1816. The num∣ber there since, ibid. Virginia's plantation to the prosecuted, and for what reasons, 1826. & seq. As first Religion, honour of the Nation, &c. 1816 Virginia deserues plantation for the profit, 1817. For disburde∣ning multitudes, 1818. For a temperate climate, ibid. For large∣nesse, ibid. Commodious Rivers whose sliding embracements of the earth are fiuently described, ibid. Si••kes, Wines, Mines, drugs, &c. ibid. Materials for shipping, 1820. Fish••ng, 1821. Tobacco trading, ibid. Hopes of passage to the South Sea, 1822. For other reasons & advantages, 1824. For being a refreshment to ships tired with long voyages. ibid. & 1825
Virguano, a towne inhabited by Sa∣vages in America neere Mar∣win, 1285
A Vision, 14••8
Visitation of the sicke among the Indians, the horrible hideous noise vsed by those miserable com∣forters, 1860
Vitachaco, a town in Florida, 1534
Vlissingers take one of the Portingal Gallions, 1909
Vllibaholi a walled towne of the In∣dians in Florida, and the fashion of those walls, 1541
Vndermining of townes, 1919
Vnicornes horne saveth many from poison, 1213
Vno a River, 1223
Vomiting to death, 1214. Vomi∣ting procured by what Plants in Bermuda Ilands, 1801
Vna, a mountaine in the West-In∣dies, 1285
A Vnicorne with a strange horne, 1560. With haire as bigge as a finger. ibid.
Vnthankfulnesse in Spaniards to∣wards their Indian Benefactors, 1526
Voyages are commonly ouerthrowne by the Captaines giving way, or too much yeelding lenity, 1389. Voyages by the Lord of Cum∣berland, 1141. 1142 & seq. Voyages by Sir Sebastian Ca∣bot, Sir Thomas Pert, 1177. By Sir Iohn Hawkins, Sir Fran. Drake, ibid. & seq. Voyages by Capt. Michelson, Capt. New∣port, Earle of Suffolke, Sir Ro∣bert Dudley, ibid. Voyages by Captaine Preston, Capt. Sum∣mers. Sir Anthony Sherley, Capt. Parker, Sir Walter Ra∣leigh, M^r Will. Hawkins, ibid. Capt. Parker, 1243, 1244, & seq. M••ddleton, 1246, 1247. Voyages by Reniger, Borey, Pudsey, Steuen, Hare, Fenton, Ward, and Iohn Drake, 1186. Voyages by Captaine Candish, and Capt. Dauies, 1191, 1192, &c. By Sir Richard Hawkins, 1367. &c. By Pamphilo Nar∣uaez Spaniard, 1500, 1501, & seq. By Francisco Pizarro, 1489, & seq. Voyages by Nun∣no de Guzman Spaniard, 1556. & seq. Soto his Voyages and discoveries of Florida, 1530. at large in seq. Voyages by the the French, and discoueries of Florida, and Canada, 1603. & seq. Voyages by Monseur de Montz, 1620. & seq. Voyages from England, the ships being fur∣nished with two hundred pounds in Cash, 1838. From Plim∣mouth to Bilboa with dry fish, 1839. A voyage of seven sayle from the West-country, 1839. Voyages to Virginia furnished by Sir Walter Raleigh, 16••5, 1646. Voyage of Captaine Gos∣nol to Virginia, Anno 1602. pag. 1647. & seq. Voyage by M^r Pringe to Virginia, 1654. & seq. By Captaine Gilbert to the same, 1656. & seq. By Capt. Weymouth to Virginia, 1659. & seq Avoyage to the I••e of Azo∣res by the Right Honorable Rob. Earle of Essex, 1935. Voyages by Sir Thomas Gates, 1734▪ & seq. By Captaine Argall, 1758. Voyages to Sommer-Iland by the English, 1793. & seq. An admirable voyage from the Ber∣mudas to Ireland in a small boat, 1803
Vparason, a River nauigable in Brasile, 1••40
Vpanason, a River in the Ind••••s, very commodious for watering, 1223
Vpsegon, a towne in Mawooshen, vnder the Lord Bashabes, 1874
Vrarino towne, a towne of A••wac∣cas, and ••a••awogoto, Savages in America, 1283
Vra••itan an Iland in Brasile, called by the Portingals Alqua〈…〉〈…〉, 1241. Its description for Navi∣gators, ibid.
Vrapo, and Arieppo, two Indian woods, 1251
Vrine drunke for want of water, 1188
Vrokere, Indians so called, 1286
Vrquam River, 1364
Vtinama, a Floridan towne: 1533
A Vulcan, a most dreadfull thing casting forth fire, & stones as great as a house causing vnwholsomnesse of thence-issuing waters, 15••9
Vupanqui his raigne ouer the inha∣bitants of Peru, his acts and con∣quests his making a bridge of Ozi∣ers beautifying the Sunnes temple, extent of his dominions, transplan∣tation of countries, 1463, 1464
Vzela, a towne in Florida in Ame∣rica, 1534

W.

VVAboc••••yaway an Ar∣wacca towne in Ameri∣ca, 1286
Wacarimock mountaines neere the riuer O. enoco, 1248
Walnuts, thirty Ilands of th••m, 1612
Wancoobanoua, a valley aboun∣ding with gold-grains was••ed from the mountaines, 1284
Wages detaining, how turbulent 〈◊〉〈◊〉 a

Page [unnumbered]

yoyage, 1••96
Want of water in New-England, causing some of our men to famish, 1844
Waratiua, a riuer in Brasile, its de∣scription for Navigation, 1440
Want of bread in the English Army, 1921
Io. Want, a schismaticall and sediti∣ous fellow in the Bermudas, 1743
Wareteena, a place in America, 1212
Warooca, a towne of the Arwacca 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Savages in the Indies, 1285
Warraskoyat, Indian-Virginians, 1692
Warres between the Portingals, and the Indians; its effects, 1321 Warres made for the water, 1364 Warres betweene the Indians and Spaniards in Chili, 1443
Warriers that haue killed men among the Savages of Tuppan, haue as many holes board through their visage in token of honour, 1189
Warlike Fleets set forth by the Eng∣lish Deborah, the Q. Elizabeth, 1891
Water that is salt dangerously drunk, 1143. Strange kinde of watering, 1146. Water-drinking endange∣reth many, 1178. Want of fresh∣water, 1188. Water too much drunke kils Will. Pitcher, ibid. Salt-water cureth sores, 1207 Water vnwholsome and deadly, 1248 Water burning and tasting like brimstone, 1••75. Water ve∣nemous, 1379. Water very hot in a lake of Florida, 1549. Bad waters breeding sundry diseases, 1623. Waters that being drunke, caused teeth to fall in two houres space, 1624. Watry ground the supposed cause of vnhealthinesse in Port-royall among the French, 1632. Water sacrificed to by the Virginians in time of tempest, 1702. Water want in Virginie, 1712. Water wanting in the Eng∣lish armie, 1966
Watry iourneys, 1359
Wayanasses, Savages so called in the West-Indies, 1211. Their com∣plexion, cowardlinesse, painting, lodging, Tobacco, chiefe towne, 1228
Waanawazons, Canibals in Ameri∣ca, 1213. Their simplicity, stature, feeding, lazinesse, women, 12••0
Waymores Savages in Brasile, their stature, valour, rudenesse, swift∣nesse, man-eating, 1227.
Way••••quazons, called by the Indi∣dians Iocoex, are Brasilian Sa∣vages, their habitation, stature, women-warriours, lodging, iarres, man-eating, 1228
Weaknesse of the English in New-England, causing the Indians to insult, 1848
Wealth bred ambition among Cap∣taines, 1145
Weannocks, Indians in Virginia, their number of fighting men, 1692
Weea••opona, a towne of the Arwac∣cas in America, 1285
Weeping in salutation, an expression of obedience in some Indians of Florida, 1553
Three Wels, one very hot, another scalding hot, a third temperate, neere a cold Hill, 1243
Werowances, the title of a King in Virginia, 1692
Werawocomoco River in Virgi∣nia, 1692
West-winds constan••ly, 1658
Master Wests plantation at the Fals in Virginia, 1730
West-country voyage in twelue ships with a good returne, 1840
Westons men abuse the Savages of Massacheusets, which caused much vnkindnesse to the English, 1857. Their misery among the Savages, 1863
Capt. Weymoths voyage to Virgi∣nia, 1659. & seq His danger by sandy, and rocky Shoales, escape and ariuall at Pentecost. harbour, 1659, 1660
A Whale very great, eaten by An∣thony Kniuet, 1207.
Whales haue open heads, whereat they breathe, their battaile with the Sword-fish, 1313, 1376, 1377, 1685
A Whale worshipped 1471
Whale-fishing in the Bermudas, and its benefit, 1797
Whitson-Bay in Virginia, 1654
Capt. Rich. Whitbornes Voyages to the New-found-land, 1882. His voyage to Lisbone, is taken by a French Pirate. 1883
Whelps drest and eaten, 1202
Whittingtons communication with the Indians, 1881
Wia a River in Guiar••a, 1261
Wiapogo River, 1250. Its commo∣dities, 1261, 1263, 1264. at large. threescore leagues broad, supposed the bigg••st in the world, 1267, 1268. Its situation and strength, 1270. English plant there, ibid.
Wiaumli, a River to the North of Orenoco, 1249
Wiawia, a towne in the West-In∣dies, 1280. Or Wia Wiam, 1283. Tis inhabited by the Yaios and other Savages, 1283
Wighcocamoco river in Virginia, 1694
Wighsacan, a medicinable plant in Virginia, 1695
Wikeries are Indians that inhabite the Plaines of Samia, 1248
M^r Will. Strachy his relation of Sir Tho: Gates voyage, and of the Colony of Virginia, 1734: & seq.
William Morgan his happy & most strange deliverance, 1943
Wild-geese in great Shoales, 1845
Willowes 1316
M^r Wilsons relations at large, 1661, 1262. & seq.
Wine ouerthroweth more then the enemy, 1349. The Wine of the Nauy in 88. 1991 Wine causeth ambition & dissen∣tion, 1151
Extreame winds, 1175. In the straits of Magellane, 1194. An exceeding winde by Sea and Land, 1500. Winds that pi•••••••• iron and stone, 1671
Winter not durable by Christians,
Witawamack, an insulting slaue a∣mong the Savages, opprobrious to the English, 1859
Wines connted a dignitie among the Savages, the hauing of many of them only permitted to the King, and those that haue proved them∣selues braue fellows, 1188, 1217. Wiues and children sold for Hat∣chets and Kniues, 1208. Wiues put away for adultery, 1870
Sir Io. Winkfield dyeth at the fight in Cadiz, in warlike manner bu∣ried, 1932
Wolues in New-England pursuing our English Dogs, 1849. Wolues in the New-found-land faning and playing with English masty dogs, 1885
Womens strange entertaining stran∣ers among Savages, 1717. Wo∣men dancing starke naked, 1618. Indian womens modestie, yet fa∣miliaritie, 1158, 1159. Women got by valour among the Savages, 1209. Women Archers, 1226. 1228. Women with vgly bodies and good faces, 1228. Eight wo∣men bought for a red-hasted knife, 1249. A woman roasied, 1272. Women starke naked, 1268 Women goe before men in Bra∣sile, 1292. Their agreement there

Page [unnumbered]

among themselues, their chastitie if maried, but ••oosenesse vnmaried, 1341. A womans price amongst the Carios of the West Indies, 1357. Women toile among some Indians. 1382. Women that re∣venge the wrong of their husbands, not solitarily by themselues called Amazons, 1437. Women (n•• not Kings daughters) might not enter the Temple of the Sunne a∣mong the ancient inhabitants of Peru, 1465. Womens vsage and habite among some Indians of Flo∣rida, 1524. Women amongst the Indians put to vile slavery, 1869. Women not suffered to enter any of the Ships of the King of Spaines Armada, 1901
Wonders of the new World, 1477.
Wood-bind, a plant running on trees like a Vine, that causeth a vehement and harmlesse purging, 1801
Wood that maketh fish drunk••, 1••72 Wood of all colours, 1670 Wood as hard as iron, ibid.
Words of the Savages language in Virginia, 1667
Wormes how killed in the bodie, 1311
Wormes breeding great-torment, 1251. Very pernicious in Brasile, but killed by Garlicke, 1382. Wormes poysoning water, 1286. Wormes deuouring the flesh, 1365. Wormes very preiudiciall to ships without sheathing, vnder the Aequinoctiall, 1387
Wounds, how cured, 1310, 1311
Wyanesses, a towne in the West-Indies, 1208
Wyapocoories, inhabitants in a Province of Guiana, 〈…〉〈…〉1
Wywaypanami Indians with 〈…〉〈…〉ul∣ders higher then their heads, 〈…〉〈…〉85

X

XAlisco, a Province neere the South Sea, 1559. The great losse of inhabitants in it by the Spanish inhumane cruelty, 1581. Eight hundred townes burned in those Realmes by Spaniards, ibid.
Xalpa Province discouered by the Spaniards, 1559
Xaltenango Province, 1559
Xaqua, a harbour in the Iland of Cuba, 1500
Xaragua, a dominion in the Ile His∣paniola, its King and Lords trai∣terously burnt by the Spaniards, th•• Queene hanged, the youths thrust through, or having their legs cut off, they that fled condem∣••ed to perpetuall slauerie, 1572
Xualla, a Province in Florida, 1539

Y.

YAes, Indians neere the River Wyapoco, their nature and de∣scription, 1263
Yaguiana, a towne in Hispaniola, 1186
Capt. Yerdly Deputy Governour in Virginia, 1773. His acts and ex∣ploits there, ibid. & 1774
Yerua viua, an hearbe that is senss∣ble, and shrinkes at any mans touch, not resprouting till his de∣parture, 1174
Youghtanund, inhabitants of Vir∣ginia, 16••2
Youwalprenay, a towne of the Ca∣ribes, 1285
Ytara an America Floridan town, 1533
Ytaua, a towne in Florida, 1541
Yupaha, an Indian country in Flo∣rida, ruled by a woman, her great town, commodities, and abundance of gold, 1535
Yupanqui an Emperour of Peru, before the Spanish conquest, his difficult attempts, 1474. He sub∣dued the Chunchus, and so ex∣tended his Empire, ibid. & 1475. His assault of the Chirihuana. a Savage Nation, and successe, his proceeding to conquer Chili, 1475 his miraculous Fort and buil∣dings, other acts and death, 1477, 1478
Yuia Pari, a River in America, th•• inhabitants thereabout tortured by the Spaniards, 1587

Z.

ZAcheo, a place so called, 1186 Zapatula, a place of New-Spaine, 1558
Zemie, an Indian Nation neere the Riuer of Plate, 1363
Zemais Saluaisco, Indians so called in the River Pa••ana, their de∣scription, 1350, 1351
Zumpanga, a towne of Indians, 1418

FINIS.

About this Item

Pages

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

AN ALPHABETICALL TABLE OF THE PRINCIPALL things contained in the fiue Bookes of the fourth Part of Purchas his Pilgrimes.

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

description Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]

Page [unnumbered]