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 1 1 |   wilderness of waters in the world, without victual, we gave
 2 10|       are beyond both the Old World and the New; and whether
 3 14|    most part of the habitable world, and are ourselves unknown.
 4 14|       the several ends of the world, and hoped assuredly that
 5 19|      as the remain of the old world was from water) by an ark,
 6 21|    most of the nations of the world, which we found to be true,
 7 21|      of any other part of the world, that had made return for
 8 23|   more, the navigation of the world (especially for remote voyages)
 9 26|      than any part of the old world. But it is true that the
10 26|    least than the rest of the world, for that there was so much
11 27|    for the other parts of the world, it is most manifest that
12 30|      that God had created the world and all that therein is
13 31|     and inventions of all the world; and withal to bring unto
14 31|    growth of all parts of the world.”~
15 33|      there be a mirror in the world, worthy to hold men’s eyes,
16 36|    the former two peopled the world, and the last was the father
17 40|       It is the virgin of the world; I remember, I have read
18 42|  inviolate friendships in the world again as are there, and
19 73| induce admiration, could in a world of particulars deceive the