The Trve Travels, Adventvres and Observations of Captaine Iohn Smith, in Europe, Asia, Africke, and America: Beginning about the Yeere 1593, and Continued to this Present 1629, Volume 1Republished at the Franklin Press, 1819 - America |
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Page 2
... master in eight yecres after . At last he found meanes to attend Mr. Perigrine Barty into France , second sonne to the Right Honourable Perigrine , that generous Lord Willoughby , and famous Souldier ; where comming to his brother ...
... master in eight yecres after . At last he found meanes to attend Mr. Perigrine Barty into France , second sonne to the Right Honourable Perigrine , that generous Lord Willoughby , and famous Souldier ; where comming to his brother ...
Page 3
... Master of the ship to set his and their owne trunckes a shore leaving Smith aboard till the boat could returne , which was the next day after towards evening ; the reason hee alleaged was the sea went so high hee could come no sooner ...
... Master of the ship to set his and their owne trunckes a shore leaving Smith aboard till the boat could returne , which was the next day after towards evening ; the reason hee alleaged was the sea went so high hee could come no sooner ...
Page 4
... Master , and had they knowne how , would have runne away with the ship . Comming on shore hee had but one Carralue , was forced to sell his cloake to pay for his passage . One of the soul- diers , called Curzianvere , compassionating ...
... Master , and had they knowne how , would have runne away with the ship . Comming on shore hee had but one Carralue , was forced to sell his cloake to pay for his passage . One of the soul- diers , called Curzianvere , compassionating ...
Page 13
... masters . The Turke thinking the victory sure against the Duke , whose Armie , by the Siege and the Garrison , he had left be- hind him , was much weakned , would not be content with one , but he would have all ; and lest the Duke ...
... masters . The Turke thinking the victory sure against the Duke , whose Armie , by the Siege and the Garrison , he had left be- hind him , was much weakned , would not be content with one , but he would have all ; and lest the Duke ...
Page 15
... master of his Armie , gave him all necessary releefe for his troopes and what freedome they de- sired to plunder the Turkes . The Earle having made many incursions into the Land of Zarkam among those rockie mountains , where were some ...
... master of his Armie , gave him all necessary releefe for his troopes and what freedome they de- sired to plunder the Turkes . The Earle having made many incursions into the Land of Zarkam among those rockie mountains , where were some ...
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Common terms and phrases
alwayes amongst Anthony Bagnall Armes Barge Bashaw beasts betwixt boat Bowes and Arrowes called Canowes CAPTAINE IOHN SMITH Captaine Newport Captaine Smith Copper corne Councell Country dayes diuers divers doth Earle Emperour England extreame farre feare fire fish fiue friends gaue generall giue Governour hath haue head himselfe honour hundred Iames towne iourney Isles James Towne Kecoughtan King labour land leaue liue Lord loue manner Master Meldritch Monacans myles Nathaniell Powell neere Newport night Opechancanough Orapakes Pamavnkee Paspahegh peeces perceiue perswaded Pinnace Pocahontas Powhatan presently President Prince prisoner promised receiue rest returned riuer river Salvages selfe selues sent severall shew ship shore shot skinnes slaine Souldiers starue subiect Sunne swords thee themselues thing thou Transilvania trees Turkes victuall Virginia vnder vnto vpon vsed Wallachia warres Weroances Werowance Werowocomoco whereof women woods Youghtanund
Popular passages
Page 158 - Moone, and Starres, and how the Sunne did chase the night round about the world continually; the greatnesse of the Land and Sea, the diversitie of Nations, varietie of complexions, and how we were to them Antipodes, and many other such like matters, they all stood as amazed with admiration.
Page 161 - With most strange gestures and passions he began his invocation, and environed the fire with a circle of meale; which done, three more such like devils came rushing in with the like antique tricks...
Page 212 - Pocahontas, his dearest iewell and daughter, in that darke night came through the irksome woods, and told our Captaine great cheare should be sent vs by and by ; but Powhatan and all the...
Page 159 - Notwithstanding within an houre after they tyed him to a tree, and as many as could stand about him prepared to shoot him, but the King holding up the Compass in his hand, they all laid downe their Bowes and Arrowes, and in a triumphant manner led him to Orapaks, where he was after their manner kindly feasted and well used.
Page 201 - And for him at that time to find in the South Sea, a Mine of gold ; or any of them sent by Sir Walter Raleigh : at our Consultation I told them was as likely as the rest. But during this great discovery...
Page 162 - At his entrance before the king, all the people gave a great shout. The queen of Appamatuck was appointed to bring him water to wash his hands, and another brought him a bunch of feathers, instead of a towel to dry them.
Page 162 - ... of men, and behind them as many women, with all their heads and shoulders painted red; many of their heads bedecked with the white downe of Birds; but every one with something: and a great chayne of white beads about their necks.
Page 159 - ... and Swords borne before him. Captaine Smith was led after him by three great Salvages, holding him fast by each arme : and on each side six went in fyle with their Arrowes nocked.
Page 161 - ... and a rattle in his hand. With most strange gestures and passions he began his invocation, and environed the fire with a circle of meale; which done, three more such like devils...
Page 161 - Three days they used this ceremony; the meaning whereof they told him, was to know if he intended them well or no. The circle...