100-expec | exped-plent | plume-young
Paragraph
501 35| though such charters be expedited of course, and as of right,
502 25| they both made two great expeditions; they of Tyrambel through
503 40| family; and indeed we have experience, that those families that
504 83| which of the inventions and experiences which we have discovered
505 11| done with us when they were expired. During which time, we had
506 13| for we wanted words to express our thanks; and his noble
507 41| will, marriage is almost expulsed. And therefore there are
508 64| have not only all manner of exquisite distillations, and separations,
509 72| of geometry as astronomy, exquisitely made.~
510 69| deep, likewise great sounds extenuate and sharp; we make divers
511 40| prosper ever after, in an extraordinary manner. But hear me now,
512 25| Coeli; be all poetical and fabulous; yet so much is true, that
513 1 | which time our victuals failed us, though we had made good
514 14| it was converted to the faith? It appeared in his face
515 73| and illusions, and their fallacies. And surely you will easily
516 38| seven days were spent, I was fallen into straight acquaintance
517 73| manner of feats of juggling, false apparitions, im postures
518 24| all nations of might and fame re sorted hither; of whom
519 44| give a refusal after so familiar knowledge; but because of
520 14| and after salutations said familiarly that he was come to visit
521 30| of the Hebrews, which is famous with you, and no strangers
522 47| of the same fine black, fastened about him. When we came
523 45| the city, that one of the fathers of Salomon’s House will
524 50| the deepest are sunk 600 fathoms; and some of them are digged
525 29| law of pusillanimity and fear. But this restraint of ours
526 5 | We answered, “We were;” fearing the less, because of the
527 20| forgot both dangers past, and fears to come, for the time we
528 36| dinner (which in the greatest feasts with them lasteth never
529 73| represent all manner of feats of juggling, false apparitions,
530 64| of divers ages, and long fermentations. And for their preparations,
531 28| in circuit, and of rare fertility of soil, in the greatest
532 66| great diversity of heats; fierce and quick, strong and constant,
533 2 | yet without any cries or fierceness, but only as warning us
534 52| snow, hail, and some of the fiery meteors also. And upon them
535 8 | themselves; and the other fifteen chambers were to lodge us,
536 46| blue. He had before him fifty attendants, young men all,
537 67| deceits of the sight, in figures, magnitudes, motions, colors;
538 47| honor, on either hand one, finely attired in white. His undergarments
539 71| motions, strange for equality, fineness, and subtilty.~
540 46| like the Persian, but far finer. He held up his bare hand,
541 73| under pain of ignominy and fines, that they do not show any
542 16| see before our eyes is thy finger, and a true miracle. And
543 71| and un quenchable, also fire-works of all variety, both for
544 17| abroad, as it were, into a firmament of many stars, which also
545 28| plentifully set on work, both by fishing and by transportations from
546 14| he that knoweth least is fittest to ask questions it is more
547 1 | though soft and weak, for five months’ space and more.
548 42| furnace, that if you stop the flames altogether it will quench,
549 67| flies and worms, grains, and flaws in gems which cannot otherwise
550 23| especially the Tyrians, had great fleets; so had the Carthaginians
551 63| spices; yea, with several fleshes and white meats; whereof
552 2 | but otherwise soft and flexible), and delivered it to our
553 27| unto it, by the infinite flight of birds, that came up to
554 4 | When he was come within a flight-shot of our ship, signs were
555 71| and use. We imitate also flights of birds; we have some degrees
556 26| time between the universal flood and their particular inundation.~
557 18| should commit this ark to the floods of the sea. Therefore I
558 28| his memory the happy and flourishing estate wherein this land
559 65| kingdom, but yet, if they did flow from our invention, we have
560 58| orchards and gardens, trees and flowers, to come earlier or later
561 7 | said he,” if you will follow my advice, there shall first
562 4 | only in that boat; and was followed by another boat, wherein
563 26| drowned perished for want of food, and other things necessary.
564 28| curious, ignorant, fearful, foolish nation. But our lawgiver
565 46| velvet embroidered; and two footmen on each side in the like
566 16| and a true miracle. And forasmuch as we learn in our books
567 2 | their hands, as it were forbidding us to land: yet without
568 71| more easily and with small force, by wheels and other means,
569 27| lighter apparel, they were forced to begin the custom of going
570 28| without any aid at all of the foreigner; being 5,000 miles in circuit,
571 2 | and delivered it to our foremost man. In which scroll were
572 47| hath appointed it in the forenoon.” We came at our day and
573 28| but only (as far as human foresight might reach) to give perpetuity
574 20| and pleasing to us, as we forgot both dangers past, and fears
575 40| desired to see the spirit of fornication, and there appeared to him
576 25| Coya upon us had better fortune, if they had not met with
577 32| questions of our voyage and fortunes, and in the end concluded
578 68| glass. Also a number of fossils and imperfect minerals,
579 40| appeared to him a little foul ugly Ethiope; but if he
580 40| free from all pollution or foulness. It is the virgin of the
581 30| Some think it beareth the founder’s name a little corrupted,
582 54| of artificial wells and fountains, made in imitation of the
583 48| fellows are assigned. And fourthly, the ordinances and rites
584 53| have use for the fish and fowl. We use them also for burials
585 31| ships are not otherwise fraught than with store of victuals,
586 33| such humanity, and such a freedom and desire to take strangers,
587 33| We took ourselves now for freemen, seeing there was no danger
588 28| calamity of America) was frequent; doubting novelties and
589 24| this land was known and frequented by the ships and vessels
590 63| all biting, sharpness, or fretting; insomuch as some of them
591 35| an one, our wellbeloved friend and creditor,” which is
592 42| so faithful and inviolate friendships in the world again as are
593 55| generations of bodies in air — as frogs, flies, and divers others.~
594 37| they ever after wear in the front of their turban, or hat;
595 58| as well of wild-trees as fruit-trees, which produceth many effects.
596 48| several employments and functions whereto our fellows are
597 28| therefore among his other fundamental laws of this kingdom he
598 42| unlawful lust being like a furnace, that if you stop the flames
599 66| We have also furnaces of great diversities, and
600 8 | and cheerful chambers, and furnished civilly. Then he led us
601 42| further, that there is little gained in this; for that the same
602 84| have two very long and fair galleries. In one of these we place
603 27| the rather by the use of galleys, and such vessels as could
604 46| men, bareheaded, in linen garments down to the foot, girt,
605 60| them not barren, as the general opinion is. We make a number
606 66| Instruments also which generate heat only by motion. And
607 60| contrariwise barren and not generative. Also we make them differ
608 64| separations, and especially by gentle heats, and percolations
609 72| instruments, as well of geometry as astronomy, exquisitely
610 32| stay, we had work enough to get any of our men to look to
611 46| to the foot, girt with a girdle of the same; and a sindon
612 37| his head, or her head, and giveth the blessing in these words: “
613 11| and civilly, and without giving any the least occasion of
614 45| and told him I was most glad of the news.~
615 14| kingdom of heaven; and I shall gladly, and briefly, satisfy your
616 21| of the least inkling or glimpse of this island. This we
617 4 | excellent azure color, far more glossy than ours; his under-apparel
618 46| same about his neck. He had gloves that were curious, and set
619 27| bears, and great hairy goats, that they have in those
620 36| ensign of honor, when he goeth in public ever after; and
621 36| descendants of the family. This golden cluster the herald delivereth
622 18| salvation and peace, and good-will from the Father, and from
623 25| the manifold streams of goodly navigable rivers, which
624 33| to be compounded of all goodness. This is the manner of it;
625 10| removing of our men and goods out of our ship was somewhat
626 58| likewise all conclusions of grafting, and inoculating, as well
627 9 | of the grape; a drink of grain, such as is with us our
628 9 | wholesome and good: wine of the grape; a drink of grain, such
629 9 | given us also a box of small gray or whitish pills, which
630 5 | that it is not of pride, or greatness, that he cometh not aboard
631 2 | ancient Hebrew, and in ancient Greek, and in good Latin of the
632 36| they are enamelled into a greenish yellow, with a crescent
633 17| it, which was toward him, grew a small green branch of
634 27| that came up to the high grounds, while the waters stood
635 30| Libanus to the moss that groweth out of the wall; and of
636 65| recited, many of them are grown into use throughout the
637 38| ruler of the seraphim, which guard his throne; and they call
638 7 | but our servant and our guide.” He led us through three
639 14| know well most part of the habitable world, and are ourselves
640 27| likewise in their mountainous habitations been used, in respect of
641 27| tigers, bears, and great hairy goats, that they have in
642 67| make artificial rainbows, halos, and circles about light.
643 25| and that of his enemies, handled the matter so as he cut
644 47| in a fair chamber, richly hanged, and carpeted under foot,
645 2 | s wings, not spread, but hanging downward; and by them a
646 36| dignity so ever, except he hap to be of Saloman’s House.
647 28| which was in his time so happily established, therefore among
648 63| men’s bodies sensibly more hard and tough, and their strength
649 27| and such vessels as could hardly brook the ocean) were altogether
650 21| servants), we would take the hardness to propound it; humbly beseeching
651 69| their generation. We have harmony which you have not, of quarter-sounds
652 45| for I am commanded away in haste.” The next morning he came
653 9 | which (they said) would hasten their recovery.~
654 3 | The denial of landing, and hasty warning us away, troubled
655 46| divers colors, set round like hat-bands. Next before the chariot
656 46| shoes of blue velvet; and hats of blue velvet, with fine
657 42| The haunting of those dissolute places,
658 2 | we entered into a good haven, being the port of a fair
659 66| bloods and bodies, and of hays and herbs laid up moist,
660 11| into some divine pool of healing, they mended so kindly and
661 69| the ear, do further the hearing greatly; we have also divers
662 40| that there is not under the heavens so chaste a nation as this
663 2 | were written in ancient Hebrew, and in ancient Greek, and
664 52| highest about half a mile in height, and some of them likewise
665 52| according to their several heights and situations, for insulation,
666 46| shoulders. His hat was like a helmet, or Spanish montero; and
667 2 | fresh water, or victual, or help for your sick, or that your
668 | her
669 24| you call the Pillars of Hercules, as to other parts in the
670 | hereafter
671 | hereupon
672 40| European books, of a holy hermit among you, that desired
673 28| wanted to his noble and heroical intentions, but only (as
674 12| any other request to make, hide it not; for ye shall find
675 38| and sit in his throne at Hierusalem, the King of Bensalem should
676 50| digged and made under great hills and mountains; so that if
677 46| borders of gold, and the hinder end the like of emeralds
678 30| lost; namely, that natural history which he wrote of all plants,
679 2 | islands or continents that hitherto were not come to light.
680 63| roots, and of mixtures with honey, sugar, manna, and fruits
681 84| and give him a liberal and honorable reward. These statues are
682 30| lived many years before him, honored him with the title of this
683 2 | which did put us in some hope of land, knowing how that
684 46| pastoral staff of cedar. Horsemen he had none, neither before
685 46| wheels, litter-wise, with two horses at either end, richly trapped
686 4 | About three hours after we had despatched
687 4 | daintily made, and not so huge as the Turkish turbans;
688 45| be a messenger, in a rich huke, that spake with the Jew;
689 5 | and answered: “We were his humble servants; and accounted
690 22| us all, in all possible humbleness, but yet with a coun tenance
691 29| strangers, and avoiding the hurt: and I will now open it
692 86| diseases, plagues, swarms of hurtful creatures, scarcity, tempest,
693 36| hour and a half) there is a hymn sung, varied according to
694 85| We have certain hymns and services, which we say
695 73| our fellows, under pain of ignominy and fines, that they do
696 26| nor at the rudeness and ignorance of the people; for you must
697 28| hath made them a curious, ignorant, fearful, foolish nation.
698 3 | they were many, and in very ill case; so that if they were
699 33| subject to vice, or take ill-courses, they are reproved and censured.
700 85| aid and blessing for the illumination of our labors; and turning
701 73| juggling, false apparitions, im postures and illusions,
702 35| s charter is the King’s image, embossed or moulded in
703 71| motions of living creatures by images of men, beasts, birds, fishes,
704 70| give them. We make divers imitations of taste likewise, so that
705 20| governor came again to us immediately after dinner, and excused
706 48| jewel I have. For I will impart unto thee, for the love
707 68| a number of fossils and imperfect minerals, which you have
708 85| works. And forms of prayers, imploring His aid and blessing for
709 22| we now asked, for that it imported, as if we thought this land
710 42| dull thing, and a kind of imposition or tax. They hear you defend
711 13| to obey it, though it was impossible but our hearts should be
712 41| choose rather a libertine and impure single life, than to be
713 38| Christ, and have a secret inbred rancor against the people
714 35| three courtesies, or rather inclinations, cometh up as far as the
715 64| composition, whereby they incorporate almost as they were natural
716 23| know not how much it is increased with you, within these threescore
717 19| Hebrews, Persians, and Indians, besides the natives, everyone
718 41| with some desire (almost indifferent) of issue; and not the faithful
719 73| things truly natural which induce admiration, could in a world
720 30| foundation. And I am the rather induced to be of this opinion, for
721 50| them for all coagulations, indurations, refrigerations, and conservations
722 66| heats, that pass divers inequalities, and as it were orbs, progresses,
723 6 | for a preservative against infection. He gave us our oath, “By
724 5 | sickness of our men was not infectious.”~
725 38| names, which though they be inferior to his divine majesty, yet
726 19| was this land saved from infidelity (as the remain of the old
727 8 | were instituted as an infirmary for sick persons. And he
728 13| but our hearts should be inflamed to tread further upon this
729 54| we have little wells for infusions of many things, where the
730 64| the simples, drugs, and ingredients of medicines, must likewise
731 44| marriages are not admitted to inherit above a third part of their
732 44| third part of their parents’ inheritance. I have read in a book of
733 44| but they mulct it in the inheritors; for the children of such
734 21| never heard any of the least inkling or glimpse of this island.
735 58| conclusions of grafting, and inoculating, as well of wild-trees as
736 81| report them. These we call inoculators.~
737 28| King had a large heart, inscrutable for good; and was wholly
738 63| of extreme thin parts, to insinuate into the body, and yet without
739 | instead
740 52| whom we visit sometimes and instruct what to observe.~
741 52| heights and situations, for insulation, refrigeration, conservation,
742 66| farther, places for strong insulations; and, again, places under
743 22| to bring them news and intelligence of other countries. It was
744 66| of the operation which we intend requireth.~
745 28| to his noble and heroical intentions, but only (as far as human
746 28| kingdom he did ordain the interdicts and prohibitions which we
747 21| for that all nations have interknowledge one of another, either by
748 44| have ordained that none do intermarry, or contract, until a month
749 16| sign, and to give us the interpretation and use of it in mercy;
750 82| aphorisms. These we call interpreters of nature.~
751 44| be past from their first interview. Marriage without consent
752 27| the valley, and found the intolerable heats which are there, and
753 86| tempest, earthquakes, great inundations, comets, temperature of
754 37| seldom the order of age be inverted. The person that is called (
755 42| are not so faithful and inviolate friendships in the world
756 27| the mountains, who were invited unto it, by the infinite
757 84| gilt and adorned; some of iron, some of silver, some of
758 41| almost indifferent) of issue; and not the faithful nuptial
759 1 | whole year, for China and Japan, by the South Sea, taking
760 13| were awhile since in the jaws of death, were now brought
761 31| not for gold, silver, or jewels, nor for silks, nor for
762 38| yet setting aside these Jewish dreams, the man was a wise
763 38| that city, whose name was Joabin. He was a Jew and circumcised;
764 10| are men cast on land, as Jonas was out of the whale’s belly,
765 45| morning he came to me again, joyful as it seemed, and said: “
766 73| represent all manner of feats of juggling, false apparitions, im postures
767 23| America), which have now but junks and canoes, abounded then
768 13| his true servants, by as just a right as ever men on earth
769 12| none of you must go above a karan [that is with them a mile
770 29| showeth, that their law of keeping out strangers is a law of
771 2 | evening we saw within a kenning before us, toward the north,
772 63| several grains, roots, and kernels; yea, and some of flesh,
773 11| healing, they mended so kindly and so fast.~
774 13| also confused with joy and kindness, saying among ourselves
775 25| Tyrambel, were mighty and proud kingdoms, in arms, shipping, and
776 38| his feet, whereas other kings should keep a great distance.
777 32| and presented ourselves to kiss the skirt of his tippet,
778 47| one of us stooped down and kissed the end of his tippet. That
779 63| brewhouses, bake-houses, and kitchens, where are made divers drinks,
780 36| service of the table upon the knee, and the women only stand
781 37| table being before removed) kneeleth down before the chair, and
782 15| raised himself upon his knees, and lifting up his hands
783 87| I, as I had been taught, knelt down; and he laid his right
784 14| our question; he said: “Ye knit my heart to you by asking
785 35| either side of him two young lads: whereof one carrieth a
786 53| We have great lakes, both salt and fresh, whereof
787 80| the former. These we call lamps.~
788 31| the ships, after they had landed the brethren, should return;
789 3 | perplexed. The denial of landing, and hasty warning us away,
790 30| upon the earth, and the lantern of this kingdom. It is dedicated
791 87| fellows. For they give great largesses, where they come, upon all
792 36| greatest feasts with them lasteth never above an hour and
793 41| many that do marry, marry late, when the prime and strength
794 | later
795 2 | ancient Greek, and in good Latin of the school, and in Spanish
796 85| which we say daily, of laud and thanks to God for His
797 22| particulars, which it is not lawful for me to reveal, but there
798 5 | pirates; nor have shed blood, lawfully or unlawfully, within forty
799 37| the chair, and the father layeth his hand upon his head,
800 54| sulphur, steel, brass, lead, nitre, and other minerals;
801 34| carved window of glass, leaded with gold and blue; where
802 36| women only stand about him, leaning against the wall. The room
803 2 | parchment, and shining like the leaves of writingtables, but otherwise
804 63| dried; with divers kinds of leavings and seasonings; so that
805 69| not, of quarter-sounds and lesser slides of sounds. Divers
806 21| know than fearful to ask, lest we might presume too far.
807 30| plants, from the cedar of Libanus to the moss that groweth
808 41| not, but choose rather a libertine and impure single life,
809 21| affairs, of those that lie such a distance from them,
810 73| hate all impostures and lies, insomuch as we have severely
811 55| not of water, thunders, lightnings; also generations of bodies
812 67| make demonstrations of all lights and radiations and of all
813 40| have appeared to him in the likeness of a fair beautiful cherub.
814 33| three of such friends as he liketh to choose, and is assisted
815 66| herbs laid up moist, of lime unquenched, and such like.
816 46| chariot, without wheels, litter-wise, with two horses at either
817 3 | they ran in danger of their lives.” Our other wants we set
818 68| which you have not. Likewise loadstones of prodigious virtue, and
819 34| is a traverse placed in a loft above on the right hand
820 46| men all, in white satin loose coats up to the mid-leg,
821 42| wisdom; and they call it Lot’s offer, who to save his
822 5 | described, stood up, and with a loud voice in Spanish asked, “
823 69| that give back the voice louder than it came, some shriller
824 12| parts saluted him in a very lowly and submissive manner; as
825 65| of feathers of wonderful lustre, excellent dyes, and many
826 22| rather as angelical than magical. But to let his lordship
827 22| thought this land a land of magicians, that sent forth spirits
828 25| planted there, and of the magnificent temple, palace, city, and
829 67| of the sight, in figures, magnitudes, motions, colors; all demonstrations
830 27| below. So you see, by this main accident of time, we lost
831 38| be inferior to his divine majesty, yet they are far from the
832 36| own children, such as are male; who perform unto him all
833 27| of the world, it is most manifest that in the ages following (
834 9 | and said, “God surely is manifested in this land.” We offered
835 25| city, and hill; and the manifold streams of goodly navigable
836 63| mixtures with honey, sugar, manna, and fruits dried and decocted;
837 10| to take some taste of our manners and conditions? And if they
838 35| children are clothed with mantles of sea-watergreen satin;
839 31| especially of the sciences, arts, manufactures, and inventions of all the
840 84| are some of brass, some of marble and touchstone, some of
841 42| vent it will rage; as for masculine love, they have no touch
842 72| We have also a mathematical-house, where are represented all
843 66| dungs, and of bellies and maws of living creatures and
844 14| us (the rest were of the meaner sort or else gone abroad),
845 33| of the city, not of the meanest quality, at whose hands
846 47| to-morrow. And because he meaneth to give you his blessing,
847 6 | twice paid for one labor:” meaning (as I take it) that he had
848 | meanwhile
849 58| order as that they become of medicinal use.~
850 80| Then after divers meetings and consults of our whole
851 11| divine pool of healing, they mended so kindly and so fast.~
852 38| straight acquaintance with a merchant of that city, whose name
853 75| other parts. These we call merchants of light.~
854 42| change, and the delight in meretricious embracements (where sin
855 37| any of his sons of eminent merit and virtue, so they be not
856 22| knew that he spake it but merrily. That we were apt enough
857 19| And here he paused, and a mes senger came and called him
858 45| one that seemed to be a messenger, in a rich huke, that spake
859 38| Way, and the Eliah of the Messiah, and many other high names,
860 38| now use; and that when the Messias should come, and sit in
861 39| of the family, for that, methought, I had never heard of a
862 25| called Coya, as that of Mexico, then named Tyrambel, were
863 46| satin loose coats up to the mid-leg, and stockings of white
864 38| and they call him also the Milken Way, and the Eliah of the
865 70| and divers pleasant wines, milks, broths, and salads, far
866 40| admirable than the chaste minds of this people.~
867 78| These we call pioneers or miners.~
868 50| the imitation of natural mines and the producing also of
869 33| as indeed, if there be a mirror in the world, worthy to
870 31| stay abroad till the new mis sion, the ships are not
871 31| ships there should be a mission of three of the fellows
872 31| are appointed for the new missions, and the like circum stances
873 84| inventor of ships, your monk that was the inventor of
874 46| like a helmet, or Spanish montero; and his locks curled below
875 44| intermarry, or contract, until a month be past from their first
876 12| The morrow after our three days were
877 63| beaten, and made tender, and mortified, yet without all corrupting,
878 38| call Nachoran; and that Moses by a secret cabala ordained
879 30| cedar of Libanus to the moss that groweth out of the
880 34| following him; and if there be a mother, from whose body the whole
881 35| King’s image, embossed or moulded in gold; and though such
882 27| having likewise in their mountainous habitations been used, in
883 36| Then the herald mounteth the half-pace, and delivereth
884 13| cleave to the roofs of our mouths ere we should forget either
885 17| found the boat he was in movable and unbound; whereas all
886 44| not make void, but they mulct it in the inheritors; for
887 53| and likewise engines for multiplying and enforcing of winds to
888 71| have, either out of your muskets or any engine that you have;
889 21| both ways suffice to make a mutual knowledge, in some degree,
890 77| into arts. These we call mystery-men.~
891 38| another son, whom they call Nachoran; and that Moses by a secret
892 | namely
893 25| flourish. For though the narration and description which is
894 19| and Indians, besides the natives, everyone read upon the
895 36| with a thanksgiving for the nativity of our Saviour, in whose
896 25| manifold streams of goodly navigable rivers, which as so many
897 21| the remote discoveries and navigations of this last age) never
898 25| and entoiled both their navy and their camp with a greater
899 27| others, in regard they lay nearest to us, we had most commerce.
900 8 | window) seventeen cells, very neat ones, having partitions
901 41| were tolerated only for necessity; no, but they remain still
902 8 | forty (many more than we needed), were instituted as an
903 25| that the descendants of Neptune planted there, and of the
904 28| novelties and commixture of man ners. It is true, the like law
905 34| at the top, with a fine net of silk and silver. But
906 8 | for us, being in number nineteen. They having cast it (as
907 54| sulphur, steel, brass, lead, nitre, and other minerals; and
908 30| call Saloman’s House, the noblest foundation, as we think,
909 69| letters, and the voices and notes of beasts and birds. We
910 21| business; and yet we in Europe (notwithstanding all the remote discoveries
911 63| move appetites, some do nourish so as divers do live of
912 63| fashion, as they become nourishing, so that they are indeed
913 28| was frequent; doubting novelties and commixture of man ners.
914 83| also, as you must think, novices and apprentices, that the
915 36| the top. The grapes are in num ber as many as there are
916 33| needeth; such reverence and obedience they give to the order of
917 13| us, we would not fail to obey it, though it was impossible
918 33| things, right worthy of observation and relation; as indeed,
919 21| rejected it. We said, we well observed those his words, which he
920 12| myself shall be able to obtain for you such further time
921 33| within our tedder; and obtaining acquaintance with many of
922 11| without giving any the least occasion of offence. So we spent
923 27| as could hardly brook the ocean) were altogether left and
924 6 | which cast a most excellent odor. He used it (as it seemed)
925 11| any the least occasion of offence. So we spent our three days
926 13| thanks; and his noble free offers left us nothing to ask.
927 46| his chariot went all the officers and principals of the companies
928 75| several employments and offices of our fellows, we have
929 8 | some of a kind of cambric oiled. He brought us first into
930 27| were altogether left and omitted. So then, that part of intercourse
931 | once
932 8 | in all (sick and whole) one-and-fifty persons, whereof our sick
933 8 | seventeen cells, very neat ones, having partitions of cedar
934 17| reverence into his boat, it opened of itself, and there were
935 66| use as the nature of the operation which we intend requireth.~
936 6 | of that country, like an orange, but of color between orange-tawny
937 6 | orange, but of color between orange-tawny and scarlet, which cast
938 9 | great store of those scarlet oranges for our sick; which (they
939 66| inequalities, and as it were orbs, progresses, and returns
940 31| he made nevertheless this ordinance; that every twelve years
941 24| Cambalaine) and Quinzy, upon the Oriental seas, as far as to the borders
942 67| of producing of light, originally from divers bodies. We procure
943 41| case much amended, as it ought to be if those things were
944 34| is a state, made round or oval and it is of ivy; an ivy
945 26| But the divine revenge overtook not long after those proud
946 24| Mediterranean seas; as to Paguin (which is the same with
947 73| to all our fellows, under pain of ignominy and fines, that
948 25| the magnificent temple, palace, city, and hill; and the
949 23| shipping of Egypt, and of Palestine, was likewise great. China
950 46| save that the fore end had panels of sapphires set in borders
951 65| stuffs made by them, as papers, linen, silks, tissues,
952 54| which we call water of paradise, being by that we do it
953 13| admiring this gracious and parent-like usage, that we could not
954 60| We have also parks, and enclosures of all sorts,
955 40| those families that are partakers of the blessings of that
956 8 | very neat ones, having partitions of cedar wood. Which gallery
957 8 | seventeen.” He desired us have patience a little, and to stay till
958 46| with stone; and shoes of peach-colored velvet. His neck was bare
959 80| of a higher light, more penetrating into nature than the former.
960 32| so probably told. And he perceiving that we were willing to
961 64| especially by gentle heats, and percolations through divers strainers,
962 33| was no danger of our utter perdition, and lived most joyfully,
963 60| advanced (in effect) to be perfect creatures, like beasts or
964 87| occasions.~[THE REST WAS NOT PERFECTED.]~ [End.]~
965 67| small and minute bodies, perfectly and distinctly; as the shapes
966 36| children, such as are male; who perform unto him all service of
967 70| We have also perfume-houses, wherewith we join also
968 | perhaps
969 1 | to us, that we might not perish.~
970 39| to be, there is commonly permission of plurality of wives. To
971 41| at you in Europe, which permit such things. They say ye
972 71| motions of return, and some perpetual motions. We imitate also
973 28| foresight might reach) to give perpetuity to that which was in his
974 3 | ourselves, we were much perplexed. The denial of landing,
975 37| give God the praise, and persevere to the end;” and withal
976 46| divers colors, like the Persian, but far finer. He held
977 67| We have also perspective houses, where we make demonstrations
978 30| you will by and by find it pertinent. Ye shall understand, my
979 23| but such is the truth. The Phoenicians, and especially the Tyrians,
980 60| as well of chirurgery as physic. By art likewise we make
981 13| that we had before us a picture of our salvation in heaven;
982 3 | unto the servant, and a piece of crimson velvet to be
983 10| Christian people, full of piety and humanity. Let us not
984 37| and make the days of thy pilgrimage good and many.” This he
985 24| straits, which you call the Pillars of Hercules, as to other
986 27| number, strength, mariners, pilots, and all things that appertain
987 78| think good. These we call pioneers or miners.~
988 33| call it; a most natural, pious, and reverend custom it
989 69| convey sounds in trunks and pipes, in strange lines and distances.~
990 5 | Saviour, that ye are no pirates; nor have shed blood, lawfully
991 46| and had an aspect as if he pitied men. He was clothed in a
992 86| divinations of diseases, plagues, swarms of hurtful creatures,
993 79| as well for works as for plain demonstration of causes,
994 2 | dawning of next day we might plainly discern that it was a land
995 59| and to make one tree or plant turn into another.~
996 25| the descendants of Neptune planted there, and of the magnificent
997 3 | merchandise, which if it pleased them to deal for, it might
998 37| and by one, by name as he pleaseth, though seldom the order
999 71| of all variety, both for pleasure and use. We imitate also
1000 28| of this country might be plentifully set on work, both by fishing
|