100-expec | exped-plent | plume-young
Paragraph
1 26| within less than the space of 100 years the Great Atlantis
2 87| assigned a value of about 2,000 ducats for a bounty
3 23| think credible) that about 3,000 years ago, or somewhat
4 28| of the foreigner; being 5,000 miles in circuit, and
5 23| those times) had then 1,500 strong ships, of great content.
6 50| depths; the deepest are sunk 600 fathoms; and some of them
7 28| reigned in this land, about 1,900 years ago, a King, whose
8 42| appetites do still remain and abound, unlawful lust being like
9 23| now but junks and canoes, abounded then in tall ships. This
10 20| called from us somewhat abruptly, but now he would make us
11 75| who bring us the books and abstracts, and patterns of experiments
12 42| to save his guests from abusing, offered his daughters;
13 13| most humbly besought him to accept of us as his true servants,
14 47| fellows for the private access. We found him in a fair
15 36| and with that there is an acclamation, by all that are present,
16 5 | his humble servants; and accounted for great honor and singular
17 5 | notary, made an entry of this act. Which done, another of
18 60| differ in color, shape, activity, many ways. We find means
19 30| that among the excellent acts of that King, one above
20 13| happy and holy ground. We added that our tongues should
21 3 | set down in particular, adding, “That we had some little
22 33| seen in the city and places adjacent, within our tedder; and
23 73| truly natural which induce admiration, could in a world of particulars
24 13| awhile upon one another, admiring this gracious and parent-like
25 47| to tell you that he will admit all your company to his
26 44| of such marriages are not admitted to inherit above a third
27 11| voice thanked me for my good admonition, and promised me to live
28 32| conditions; but with much ado we restrained them, till
29 28| memory of all others we most adore; not superstitiously, but
30 60| putrefaction, whereof some are advanced (in effect) to be perfect
31 7 | if you will follow my advice, there shall first go with
32 33| other the like orders and advices. The governor sitteth to
33 2 | little discomfited, we were advising with ourselves what we should
34 42| avoid greater evils; as advoutries, deflowering of virgins,
35 73| as it is, and without all affectation of strangeness.~
36 9 | gave him thanks with all affection and respect, and said, “
37 41| they remain still as a very affront to marriage.~
38 2 | present himself somewhat afore the rest, he drew forth
39 12| this time rich and much aforehand; for it hath laid up revenue
40 32| restrained them, till we might agree what course to take.~
41 9 | such as is with us our ale, but more clear; and a kind
42 50| same thing; both remote alike from the sun and heaven’
43 33| persons descended of his body, alive together, and all above
44 41| bargain; wherein is sought alliance, or portion, or reputation,
45 44| touching marriage. They allow no polygamy. They have ordained
46 | along
47 25| of this island, by name Altabin, a wise man and a great
48 28| might be a thousand ways altered to the worse, but scarce
49 41| marriage is the case much amended, as it ought to be if those
50 11| had every hour joy of the amendment of our sick, who thought
51 20| but now he would make us amends, and spend time with us;
52 27| lost our traffic with the Americans, with whom of all others,
53 27| they took from those their ancestors of the mountains, who were
54 18| Christ, was warned by an angel that appeared to me in a
55 22| island, but yet rather as angelical than magical. But to let
56 13| were come into a land of angels, which did appear to us
57 | anything
58 15| people of the city gathered apace together upon the sands,
59 82| observations, axioms, and aphorisms. These we call interpreters
60 17| with you receive), and the Apocalypse itself; and some other books
61 19| conform to that of the apostles, in the original gift of
62 19| by an ark, through the apostolical and miraculous evangelism
63 27| knew no means of lighter apparel, they were forced to begin
64 73| feats of juggling, false apparitions, im postures and illusions,
65 23| tall ships. This island (as appeareth by faithful registers of
66 33| they are compounded and appeased. There, if any of the family
67 27| pilots, and all things that appertain to navigation, is as great
68 16| and to discern, as far as appertaineth to the generations of men,
69 83| must think, novices and apprentices, that the succession of
70 22| but merrily. That we were apt enough to think there was
71 24| as Persians, Chaldeans, Arabians, so as almost all nations
72 57| restoring of man’s body from arefaction; and others for the confirming
73 22| he said, “You remember it aright; and therefore in that I
74 60| of those creatures will arise.~
75 37| again, and saith, laying his arm over their shoulders, they
76 46| that there was never any army had their men stand in better
77 1 | back. But then again there arose strong and great winds from
78 21| theirs that had been seen to arrive upon any shore of Europe;
79 12| it is since any stranger arrived in this part; and therefore
80 15| About twenty years after the ascension of our Saviour it came to
81 25| and the several degrees of ascent, whereby men did climb up
82 38| distance. But yet setting aside these Jewish dreams, the
83 14| knit my heart to you by asking this question in the first
84 46| comely of person, and had an aspect as if he pitied men. He
85 10| together, and, when they were assembled, said unto them: “My dear
86 33| liketh to choose, and is assisted also by the governor of
87 17| and taking that for an assurance of leave to approach, he
88 9 | which (they said) were an assured remedy for sickness taken
89 32| for indeed we were all astonished to hear so strange things
90 25| whether it were the ancient Athenians that had the glory of the
91 10| that they have given us for attendance, may withal have an eye
92 15| kingdom), who having awhile attentively and devoutly viewed and
93 46| on each side in the like attire. The chariot was all of
94 47| either hand one, finely attired in white. His undergarments
95 38| unto our Saviour many high attributes, and love the nation of
96 33| execution, by his public au thority, the decrees and
97 25| was into Europe, the same author among you, as it seemeth,
98 12| only stayed, and the rest avoided the room. He said: “I am
99 29| communicating with strangers, and avoiding the hurt: and I will now
100 4 | chamolet, of an excellent azure color, far more glossy than
101 42| punished in married men than in bachelors. And the depraved custom
102 10| conditions? And if they find them bad, to banish us straightway;
103 32| demand of the State, and bade us not to scant ourselves;
104 63| recounting of our brewhouses, bake-houses, and kitchens, where are
105 46| metal, but the crosier of balm-wood, the pastoral staff of cedar.
106 10| if they find them bad, to banish us straightway; if good,
107 46| the chariot went two men, bareheaded, in linen garments down
108 41| marriage to them but a very bargain; wherein is sought alliance,
109 41| those that have cast away so basely so much of their strength,
110 71| your greatest cannons and basilisks. We represent also ordnance
111 54| better than in vessels or basins. And among them we have
112 44| woman, to see them severally bathe naked.”~
113 2 | divers of the people, with batons in their hands, as it were
114 46| their men stand in better battle-array than the people stood. The
115 53| midst of the sea, and some bays upon the shore for some
116 60| make them more fruitful and bearing than their kind is, and
117 27| with the skins of tigers, bears, and great hairy goats,
118 26| although it destroyed man and beast generally, yet some few
119 63| we have some of them so beaten, and made tender, and mortified,
120 40| in the likeness of a fair beautiful cherub. For there is nothing,
121 62| with you your silkworms and bees.~
122 | beforehand
123 14| and when we were set he began thus: “We of this island
124 | begin
125 | beginning
126 10| souls and bodies, let us so behave ourselves as we may be at
127 4 | A reverend man was he to behold. He came in a boat, gilt
128 15| stood all as in a theatre, beholding this light, as a heavenly
129 21| propriety of divine powers and beings, to be hidden and unseen
130 73| And surely you will easily believe that we, that have so many
131 38| the Jews there to have it believed that the people thereof
132 66| have heats of dungs, and of bellies and maws of living creatures
133 69| than any you have; with bells and rings that are dainty
134 10| Jonas was out of the whale’s belly, when we were as buried
135 2 | you shall have that which belongeth to mercy.” This scroll was
136 79| These we call dowry-men or benefactors.~
137 36| top. The grapes are in num ber as many as there are descendants
138 58| spacious, where trees and berries are set, whereof we make
139 8 | set forth ten spare cham bers, besides the number we spake
140 16| great cause), we most humbly beseech thee to prosper this great
141 13| prayers. We also most humbly besought him to accept of us as his
142 | beyond
143 7 | their gesture when they bid any welcome.~
144 34| divers colors, broiding or binding in the ivy; and is ever
145 36| of our Saviour, in whose birth the births of all are only
146 36| Saviour, in whose birth the births of all are only blessed.~
147 63| body, and yet without all biting, sharpness, or fretting;
148 36| the births of all are only blessed.~
149 40| that are partakers of the blessings of that feast, do flourish
150 66| living creatures and of their bloods and bodies, and of hays
151 66| constant, soft and mild, blown, quiet, dry, moist, and
152 8 | of brick, of somewhat a bluer color than our brick; and
153 2 | to our sight, and full of boscage, which made it show the
154 29| that chose to return in our bottoms. What those few that returned
155 15| they found themselves all bound, and could go no further,
156 13| as ever men on earth were bounden; laying and presenting both
157 49| and the enlarging of the bounds of human empire, to the
158 87| about 2,000 ducats for a bounty to me and my fellows. For
159 9 | There was given us also a box of small gray or whitish
160 17| him, grew a small green branch of palm; and when the wise
161 63| are made divers drinks, breads, and meats, rare and of
162 37| the man by whom thou hast breath and life speaketh the word;
163 70| smells, making all smells to breathe out of other mixtures than
164 62| We have also places for breed and generation of those
165 63| years. We have drinks also brewed with several herbs and roots
166 63| long with recounting of our brewhouses, bake-houses, and kitchens,
167 42| next religion, the chiefest bridle of all vices.”~
168 14| and I shall gladly, and briefly, satisfy your demand.~
169 15| large cross of light, more bright and resplendent than the
170 4 | hair came down below the brims of it. A reverend man was
171 34| and silk of divers colors, broiding or binding in the ivy; and
172 17| pillar and cross of light broke up, and cast itself abroad,
173 27| vessels as could hardly brook the ocean) were altogether
174 71| for going under water and brooking of seas, also swimming-girdles
175 13| s reward, which was our brotherly love and the good of our
176 70| divers pleasant wines, milks, broths, and salads, far in greater
177 46| decently; they were of color brown. His heard was cut round
178 26| for men, although they had buildings in many places higher than
179 71| of gunpowder, wild-fires burning in water and un quenchable,
180 31| with the brethren, for the buying of such things, and rewarding
181 38| and that Moses by a secret cabala ordained the laws of Bensalem
182 28| though it was after the calamity of America) was frequent;
183 15| the night was cloudy and calm), as it might be some mile
184 3 | for we had rather met with calms and contrary winds, than
185 24| which is the same with Cambalaine) and Quinzy, upon the Oriental
186 8 | glass, some of a kind of cambric oiled. He brought us first
187 25| both their navy and their camp with a greater power than
188 63| trees and of the pulp of canes. And these drinks are of
189 71| exceeding your greatest cannons and basilisks. We represent
190 23| which have now but junks and canoes, abounded then in tall ships.
191 17| The book contained all the canonical books of the Old and New
192 34| for him, with a table and carpet before it. Over the chair
193 47| chamber, richly hanged, and carpeted under foot, without any
194 46| and under his foot curious carpets of silk of divers colors,
195 10| after that our trouble of carriage and removing of our men
196 35| young lads: whereof one carrieth a scroll of their shining
197 67| multiplications of light, which we carry to great distance, and make
198 23| great fleets; so had the Carthaginians their colony, which is yet
199 34| with a privy door, and a carved window of glass, leaded
200 53| likewise violent streams and cataracts, which serve us for many
201 27| see how it hath long since ceased; except it were by some
202 8 | might be removed from his cell to a chamber; for which
203 51| earths, where we put divers cements, as the Chinese do their
204 33| ill-courses, they are reproved and censured. So, likewise, direction
205 36| of the Vine. After this ceremony ended the father, or tirsan,
206 27| of yours. But now of the cessation of that other part of intercourse,
207 25| rivers, which as so many chains environed the same site
208 24| with them; as Persians, Chaldeans, Arabians, so as almost
209 8 | were set forth ten spare cham bers, besides the number
210 4 | sleeves, of a kind of water chamolet, of an excellent azure color,
211 60| propagate. Neither do we this by chance, but we know beforehand
212 42| And the depraved custom of change, and the delight in meretricious
213 3 | our wants, without being chargeable unto them.” We offered some
214 35| in gold; and though such charters be expedited of course,
215 8 | chambers were handsome and cheerful chambers, and furnished
216 2 | was signed with a stamp of cherubim’s wings, not spread, but
217 17| seen but a small ark or chest of cedar, dry and not wet
218 27| his sons, which was the chief family of the earth), they
219 42| is, next religion, the chiefest bridle of all vices.”~
220 12| service, both as strangers and chiefly as Christians. Some things
221 36| his hand from the other child the cluster of grapes, which
222 63| will turn them into good chilus, as well as a strong heat
223 60| medicines upon them, as well of chirurgery as physic. By art likewise
224 35| of his sons, such as he chooseth.~
225 29| at several times, that chose to return in our bottoms.
226 17| for we know well what the churches with you receive), and the
227 9 | more clear; and a kind of cider made of a fruit of that
228 67| artificial rainbows, halos, and circles about light. We represent
229 28| foreigner; being 5,000 miles in circuit, and of rare fertility of
230 86| Lastly, we have circuits or visits, of divers principal
231 31| new missions, and the like circum stances of the practice,
232 38| Joabin. He was a Jew and circumcised; for they have some few
233 25| Egyptian priest, whom he citeth. For assuredly, such a thing
234 86| visits, of divers principal cities of the kingdom; where as
235 27| leave letters, arts, and civility to their posterity; and
236 13| our tongues should first cleave to the roofs of our mouths
237 25| with enemies of greater clem ency. For the King of this
238 25| ascent, whereby men did climb up to the same, as if it
239 71| We have divers curious clocks and other like motions of
240 10| though in form of courtesy) cloistered us within these walls for
241 2 | till we were on land, came close to the shore and offered
242 46| chariot was covered with cloth-ofgold tissued upon blue. He had
243 27| cold of those regions, to clothe themselves with the skins
244 2 | north, as it were thick clouds, which did put us in some
245 15| within sight, the night was cloudy and calm), as it might be
246 50| And we use them for all coagulations, indurations, refrigerations,
247 46| all, in white satin loose coats up to the mid-leg, and stockings
248 25| as if it had been a Scala Coeli; be all poetical and fabulous;
249 27| in respect of the extreme cold of those regions, to clothe
250 80| of the former labors and collections, we have three that take
251 9 | and meat: better than any collegiate diet that I have known in
252 23| the Carthaginians their colony, which is yet farther west.
253 67| points and lines. Also all colorations of light: all delusions
254 84| have the statue of your Columbus, that discovered the West
255 15| sharp, but in form of a column, or cylinder, rising from
256 86| earthquakes, great inundations, comets, temperature of the year,
257 3 | so full of humanity, did comfort us not a little. And above
258 13| daily, and prevent us with comforts, which we thought not of,
259 9 | they give any charge or command), said to us: “Ye are to
260 40| You have reason for to commend that excellent institution
261 38| man would make no end of commending it, being desirous by tradition
262 27| nearest to us, we had most commerce. As for the other parts
263 18| of glory, that I should commit this ark to the floods of
264 60| ways. We find means to make commixtures and copulations of divers
265 31| for spices, nor any other commodity of matter; but only for
266 44| of your men, of a feigned commonwealth, where the married couple
267 29| the good which cometh by communicating with strangers, and avoiding
268 46| officers and principals of the companies of the city. He sat alone,
269 25| both by sea and land; and compelled them to render themselves
270 33| taken for their relief, and competent means to live. There, if
271 79| out of them. These we call compilers. We have three that bend
272 36| the invention of him that composeth it (for they have excellent
273 64| but also exact forms of composition, whereby they incorporate
274 51| also have great variety of composts and soils, for the making
275 75| nations (for our own we conceal), who bring us the books
276 83| oath of secrecy for the concealing of those which we think
277 22| question, it was not any such conceit, but because we remembered
278 14| leave so to do. And that we conceived by the taste we had already,
279 21| lordship said) in the secret conclave of such a vast sea might
280 32| fortunes, and in the end concluded that we might do well to
281 36| father of the faithful: concluding ever with a thanksgiving
282 58| we practise likewise all conclusions of grafting, and inoculating,
283 21| for that it seemed to us a condition and propriety of divine
284 7 | and told us he came to conduct us to the strangers’ house;
285 43| memory our sins; “and that I confess the righteousness of Bensalem
286 23| universal deluge, gave men confidence to venture upon the waters,
287 57| arefaction; and others for the confirming of it in strength of sinews,
288 70| house we contain also a confiture-house, where we make all sweatmeats,
289 19| wrought a great miracle, conform to that of the apostles,
290 13| his eyes, and left us also confused with joy and kindness, saying
291 10| humanity. Let us not bring that confusion of face upon ourselves,
292 44| interview. Marriage without consent of parents they do not make
293 52| insulation, refrigeration, conservation, and for the view of divers
294 50| indurations, refrigerations, and conservations of bodies. We use them likewise
295 5 | you, he was warned by the conservator of health of the city that
296 80| of our whole number, to consider of the former labors and
297 28| therefore, taking into consideration how sufficient and substantive
298 21| which we found to be true, considering they had the languages of
299 13| where we found nothing but consolations. For the commandment laid
300 66| fierce and quick, strong and constant, soft and mild, blown, quiet,
301 33| days the tirsan sitteth in consultation, concerning the good estate
302 83| this we do also: we have consultations, which of the inventions
303 3 | us to receive our answer. Consulting hereupon among ourselves,
304 80| after divers meetings and consults of our whole number, to
305 70| taste. And in this house we contain also a confiture-house,
306 35| scroll is the King’s charter, containing gift of revenue, and many
307 15| and devoutly viewed and contemplated this pillar and cross, fell
308 23| 500 strong ships, of great content. Of all this there is with
309 25| they were at his mercy, contenting himself only with their
310 14| face that he took great contentment in this our question; he
311 2 | and might have islands or continents that hitherto were not come
312 33| in our own countries, and continually we met with many things,
313 26| were shallow, had a long continuance, whereby they of the vale
314 27| custom of going naked, which continueth at this day. Only they take
315 60| many strange effects: as continuing life in them, though divers
316 3 | rather met with calms and contrary winds, than any tempests.
317 14| that nation, and how it was converted to the faith? It appeared
318 69| receive. We have all means to convey sounds in trunks and pipes,
319 39| proceedeth from the nuptial copulation, I desired to know of him
320 60| to make commixtures and copulations of divers kinds, which have
321 84| of wine, the inventor of corn and bread, the inventor
322 41| more agreeable to their corrupt will, marriage is almost
323 30| founder’s name a little corrupted, as if it should be Solomon’
324 63| mortified, yet without all corrupting, as a weak heat of the stomach
325 33| feast, which is done at the cost of the State. The father
326 22| humbleness, but yet with a coun tenance taking knowledge,
327 86| other things; and we give counsel thereupon, what the people
328 12| find we will not make your countenance to fall by the answer ye
329 33| touching marriages, and the courses of life which any of them
330 35| Then the herald with three courtesies, or rather inclinations,
331 46| displayed. The chariot was covered with cloth-ofgold tissued
332 32| presently to the governor to crave conditions; but with much
333 30| the Hebrews that God had created the world and all that therein
334 16| order to know thy works of creation, and true secrets of them;
335 31| but only for God’s first creature, which was light; to have
336 23| perhaps you will scarce think credible) that about 3,000 years
337 35| our wellbeloved friend and creditor,” which is a title proper
338 36| greenish yellow, with a crescent on the top. The grapes are
339 2 | to land: yet without any cries or fierceness, but only
340 3 | servant, and a piece of crimson velvet to be presented to
341 46| windows likewise were not crowded, but everyone stood in them,
342 46| cedar, gilt and adorned with crystal; save that the fore end
343 68| beauty and to you unknown, crystals likewise, and glasses of
344 50| which may seem strange) for curing of some diseases, and for
345 34| winter. And the state is curiously wrought with silver and
346 46| Spanish montero; and his locks curled below it decently; they
347 46| city. He sat alone, upon cushions, of a kind of excellent
348 15| in form of a column, or cylinder, rising from the sea, a
349 37| they fall to music and dances, and other recreations,
350 20| to us, as we forgot both dangers past, and fears to come,
351 2 | which made it show the more dark. And after an hour and a
352 37| words: “Son of Bensalem (or daughter of Bensalem), thy father
353 2 | all that night; and in the dawning of next day we might plainly
354 60| resuscitating of some that seem dead in appearance, and the like.
355 3 | which if it pleased them to deal for, it might supply our
356 35| For they say, the King is debtor to no man, but for propagation
357 27| navigation did everywhere greatly decay, and specially far voyages (
358 33| family be distressed or decayed, order is taken for their
359 43| myself; yet thinking it decent that upon his pause of speech
360 46| his locks curled below it decently; they were of color brown.
361 63| manna, and fruits dried and decocted; also of the tears or wounding
362 33| his public au thority, the decrees and orders of the tirsan,
363 30| lantern of this kingdom. It is dedicated to the study of the works
364 69| some shriller and some deeper; yea, some rendering the
365 50| caves of several depths; the deepest are sunk 600 fathoms; and
366 44| but because of many hidden defects in men and women’s bodies,
367 42| imposition or tax. They hear you defend these things, as done to
368 42| greater evils; as advoutries, deflowering of virgins, unnatural lust,
369 12| no care; the State will defray you all the time you stay.
370 10| Therefore in regard of our deliverance past, and our danger present
371 67| colorations of light: all delusions and deceits of the sight,
372 79| well for works as for plain demonstration of causes, means of natural
373 3 | were much perplexed. The denial of landing, and hasty warning
374 30| spoken. So as I take it to be denominate of the King of the Hebrews,
375 29| many at all times might depart as many as would; but as
376 47| tippet. That done, the rest departed, and I remained. Then he
377 42| than in bachelors. And the depraved custom of change, and the
378 76| all books. These we call depredators.~
379 50| and deep caves of several depths; the deepest are sunk 600
380 5 | thereupon the man, whom I before described, stood up, and with a loud
381 25| though the narration and description which is made by a great
382 29| on: “That King also still desiring to join humanity and policy
383 7 | his care which he took of desolate strangers, God would reward.”
384 4 | three hours after we had despatched our answer, there came toward
385 29| thinking it against humanity to detain strangers here against their
386 41| Nay, they wonder, with detestation, at you in Europe, which
387 15| having awhile attentively and devoutly viewed and contemplated
388 9 | better than any collegiate diet that I have known in Europe.
389 60| generative. Also we make them differ in color, shape, activity,
390 50| fathoms; and some of them are digged and made under great hills
391 30| I shall seem a little to digress, but you will by and by
392 80| take care out of them to direct new experiments, of a higher
393 33| censured. So, likewise, direction is given touching marriages,
394 2 | Whereupon being not a little discomfited, we were advising with ourselves
395 33| There, if there be any discord or suits between any of
396 39| Among other discourses one day I told him, I was
397 79| and the easy and clear discovery of the virtues and parts
398 35| yet they are varied by discretion, according to the number
399 73| deceive the senses if we would disguise those things, and labor
400 44| another naked. This they dislike; for they think it a scorn
401 25| more bear arms against him, dismissed them all in safety.~
402 33| tirsan, if they should be disobeyed, though that seldom needeth;
403 35| but well kept and without disorder, after some pause there
404 64| We have dispensatories or shops of medicines; wherein
405 46| cherub of gold, with wings displayed. The chariot was covered
406 38| they are of a far differing disposition from the Jews in other parts.
407 60| rareness, but likewise for dissections and trials, that thereby
408 64| all manner of exquisite distillations, and separations, and especially
409 67| minute bodies, perfectly and distinctly; as the shapes and colors
410 2 | ship, without any show of distrust at all. And when he saw
411 66| have also furnaces of great diversities, and that keep great diversity
412 66| diversities, and that keep great diversity of heats; fierce and quick,
413 14| land was so remote, and so divided by vast and unknown seas
414 34| the chair, with a privy door, and a carved window of
415 9 | you are to keep within doors for three days. But let
416 8 | to a long gallery, like a dorture, where he showed us all
417 16| it in mercy; which thou dost in some part secretly promise,
418 12| not precise; and I do not doubt but myself shall be able
419 22| that made us tender and doubtful to ask this question, it
420 28| of America) was frequent; doubting novelties and commixture
421 37| Prince of Peace, and the Holy Dove be upon thee, and make the
422 2 | not spread, but hanging downward; and by them a cross.~
423 79| of bodies. These we call dowry-men or benefactors.~
424 45| have seen none of them this dozen years. His coming is in
425 79| the better light for the drawing of observations and axioms
426 29| where they came but for a dream. Now for our travelling
427 38| setting aside these Jewish dreams, the man was a wise man
428 26| of the vale that were not drowned perished for want of food,
429 64| you have), the simples, drugs, and ingredients of medicines,
430 87| assigned a value of about 2,000 ducats for a bounty to me and my
431 42| art), maketh marriage a dull thing, and a kind of imposition
432 66| sides, we have heats of dungs, and of bellies and maws
433 60| kind is, and contrariwise dwarf them and stay their growth;
434 52| them in some places are dwellings of hermits, whom we visit
435 65| wonderful lustre, excellent dyes, and many others, and shops
436 | each
437 58| trees and flowers, to come earlier or later than their seasons,
438 7 | The next morning early there came to us the same
439 26| destroyed; not by a great earthquake, as your man saith, for
440 9 | rather left to your rest and ease. You shall want nothing;
441 15| Renfusa (a city upon the eastern coast of our island, within
442 79| natural divinations, and the easy and clear discovery of the
443 69| divers strange and artificial echoes, reflecting the voice many
444 49| of human empire, to the effecting of all things possible.~
445 23| the east the shipping of Egypt, and of Palestine, was likewise
446 25| had some relation from the Egyptian priest, whom he citeth.
447 2 | a small boat, with about eight persons in it, whereof one
448 38| the Milken Way, and the Eliah of the Messiah, and many
449 43| widow of Sarepta said to Elias: “that he was come to bring
450 | else
451 35| charter is the King’s image, embossed or moulded in gold; and
452 42| delight in meretricious embracements (where sin is turned into
453 46| the hinder end the like of emeralds of the Peru color. There
454 37| there be any of his sons of eminent merit and virtue, so they
455 49| enlarging of the bounds of human empire, to the effecting of all
456 83| succession of the former employed men do not fail; besides
457 63| drinks, which, taken by men, enable them to fast long after;
458 60| We have also parks, and enclosures of all sorts, of beasts
459 21| might presume too far. But, encouraged by his rare humanity toward
460 25| enemies of greater clem ency. For the King of this island,
461 36| Vine. After this ceremony ended the father, or tirsan, retireth,
462 53| engines for multiplying and enforcing of winds to set also on
463 71| out of your muskets or any engine that you have; and to make
464 71| We have also engine-houses, where are prepared engines
465 49| motions of things; and the enlarging of the bounds of human empire,
466 36| before his father, as an ensign of honor, when he goeth
467 2 | and a half’s sailing, we entered into a good haven, being
468 26| not long after those proud enterprises. For within less than the
469 47| hath laid upon me for the entertaining of this great person.” Three
470 14| is more reason, for the entertainment of the time, that ye ask
471 69| which in their original are entire. We represent and imitate
472 25| forces from their ships, and entoiled both their navy and their
473 25| which as so many chains environed the same site and temple;
474 71| various motions, strange for equality, fineness, and subtilty.~
475 84| every invention of value we erect a statue to the inventor,
476 30| pre-eminence. It was the erection and institution of an order,
477 84| descriptions you might easily err. For upon every invention
478 31| of Saloman’s House, whose errand was only to give us knowledge
479 26| inhabitants of the wood escaped. Birds also were saved by
480 28| was in his time so happily established, therefore among his other
481 40| to him a little foul ugly Ethiope; but if he had desired to
482 40| have read in one of your European books, of a holy hermit
483 19| apostolical and miraculous evangelism of St. Bartholomew.” And
484 44| which they call Adam and Eve’s pools), where it is permitted
485 2 | that the next day about evening we saw within a kenning
486 37| word; the blessing of the everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace,
487 | everywhere
488 42| as done to avoid greater evils; as advoutries, deflowering
489 64| and substances; but also exact forms of composition, whereby
490 23| whether it was, that the example of the ark, that saved the
491 16| thine own laws, and thou exceedest them not but upon great
492 71| violent than yours are, exceeding your greatest cannons and
493 38| and of great policy, and excellently seen in the laws and customs
494 29| restraint of ours hath one only exception, which is admirable; preserving
495 20| immediately after dinner, and excused himself, saying that the
496 81| have three others that do execute the experiments so directed,
497 33| sitteth to the end, to put in execution, by his public au thority,
498 35| revenue, and many privileges, exemp tions, and points of honor,
499 11| joyfully, and without care, in expectation what would be done with
500 13| thought not of, much less expected.~
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