100-expec | exped-plent | plume-young
Paragraph
1001 46| of blue velvet, with fine plumes of divers colors, set round
1002 39| is commonly permission of plurality of wives. To this he said:~
1003 46| of a kind of excellent plush, blue; and under his foot
1004 36| for they have excellent poesy), but the subject of it
1005 25| been a Scala Coeli; be all poetical and fabulous; yet so much
1006 60| the like. We try also all poisons, and other medicines upon
1007 40| Bensalem, nor so free from all pollution or foulness. It is the virgin
1008 44| marriage. They allow no polygamy. They have ordained that
1009 11| themselves cast into some divine pool of healing, they mended
1010 51| as the Chinese do their porcelain. But we have them in greater
1011 41| wherein is sought alliance, or portion, or reputation, with some
1012 27| arts, and civility to their posterity; and having likewise in
1013 47| his hand ungloved, and in posture of blessing; and we every
1014 73| juggling, false apparitions, im postures and illusions, and their
1015 26| far higher mountains to pour down waters, than any part
1016 25| their camp with a greater power than theirs, both by sea
1017 21| and propriety of divine powers and beings, to be hidden
1018 37| you are born, give God the praise, and persevere to the end;”
1019 36| subject of it is always the praises of Adam, and Noah, and Abraham;
1020 17| When he had made his prayer, he presently found the
1021 30| one above all hath the pre-eminence. It was the erection and
1022 68| We have also precious stones, of all kinds, many
1023 12| law in this point is not precise; and I do not doubt but
1024 42| But they say this is a preposterous wisdom; and they call it
1025 3 | and as it were a certain presage of good. Our answer was
1026 47| all your company to his presence, and have private conference
1027 13| were bounden; laying and presenting both our persons and all
1028 56| cure of divers diseases and preservation of health.~
1029 6 | it (as it seemed) for a preservative against infection. He gave
1030 28| temper. For first, he hath preserved all points of humanity,
1031 29| exception, which is admirable; preserving the good which cometh by
1032 39| wherein nature did so much preside. And because propagation
1033 21| fearful to ask, lest we might presume too far. But, encouraged
1034 13| appear to us daily, and prevent us with comforts, which
1035 7 | house; and that he had prevented the hour, because we might
1036 86| people shall do for the prevention and remedy of them.”~
1037 41| marry, marry late, when the prime and strength of their years
1038 37| everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace, and the Holy Dove
1039 84| letters, the inventor of printing, the inventor of observations
1040 67| rainbows, as it is in gems and prisms, but of themselves single.
1041 35| gift of revenue, and many privileges, exemp tions, and points
1042 34| hand of the chair, with a privy door, and a carved window
1043 32| hear so strange things so probably told. And he perceiving
1044 39| propagation of families proceedeth from the nuptial copulation,
1045 68| Likewise loadstones of prodigious virtue, and other rare stones,
1046 66| and returns whereby we produce admirable effects. Be sides,
1047 60| divers kinds, which have produced many new kinds, and them
1048 58| wild-trees as fruit-trees, which produceth many effects. And we make
1049 21| strangers, being his vowed and professed servants), we would take
1050 86| pass we do publish such new profitable inventions as we think good.
1051 66| inequalities, and as it were orbs, progresses, and returns whereby we
1052 29| in so many ages since the prohibition, we have memory not of one
1053 28| ordain the interdicts and prohibitions which we have touching entrance
1054 16| dost in some part secretly promise, by sending it unto us.’~
1055 11| my good admonition, and promised me to live soberly and civilly,
1056 60| and have sexes, and do propagate. Neither do we this by chance,
1057 21| would take the hardness to propound it; humbly beseeching him,
1058 21| seemed to us a condition and propriety of divine powers and beings,
1059 8 | the chambers which were provided for us, being in number
1060 28| taking order and making provision for the relief of strangers
1061 83| have discovered shall be published, and which not; and take
1062 63| wounding of trees and of the pulp of canes. And these drinks
1063 42| courtesans, are no more punished in married men than in bachelors.
1064 73| adorned or swelling, but only pure as it is, and without all
1065 36| the grapes are enamelled purple, with a little sun set on
1066 29| out strangers is a law of pusillanimity and fear. But this restraint
1067 60| worms, flies, fishes of putrefaction, whereof some are advanced (
1068 56| chambers of health, where we qualify the air as we think good
1069 33| city, not of the meanest quality, at whose hands we found
1070 31| store of victuals, and good quantity of treasure to remain with
1071 69| harmony which you have not, of quarter-sounds and lesser slides of sounds.
1072 42| flames altogether it will quench, but if you give it any
1073 71| burning in water and un quenchable, also fire-works of all
1074 66| diversity of heats; fierce and quick, strong and constant, soft
1075 54| the waters take the virtue quicker and better than in vessels
1076 24| same with Cambalaine) and Quinzy, upon the Oriental seas,
1077 46| was also a sun of gold, radiant upon the top, in the midst;
1078 67| demonstrations of all lights and radiations and of all colors; and out
1079 42| give it any vent it will rage; as for masculine love,
1080 55| hail, rain, some artificial rains of bodies and not of water,
1081 82| Lastly, we have three that raise the former discoveries by
1082 15| upon his face; and then raised himself upon his knees,
1083 3 | permitted to land, they ran in danger of their lives.”
1084 38| and have a secret inbred rancor against the people among
1085 60| use not only for view or rareness, but likewise for dissections
1086 24| nations of might and fame re sorted hither; of whom we
1087 28| as human foresight might reach) to give perpetuity to that
1088 35| This charter the herald readeth aloud; and while it is read,
1089 28| laws of this State; and recalling into his memory the happy
1090 65| that of the things before recited, many of them are grown
1091 50| mountains; so that if you reckon together the depth of the
1092 63| will not hold you long with recounting of our brewhouses, bake-houses,
1093 9 | said) would hasten their recovery.~
1094 37| music and dances, and other recreations, after their manner, for
1095 12| turban was white with a small red cross on top. He had also
1096 69| strange and artificial echoes, reflecting the voice many times, and,
1097 67| represent also all manner of reflections, refractions, and multiplications
1098 10| up to God, and every man reform his own ways. Besides, we
1099 67| all manner of reflections, refractions, and multiplications of
1100 9 | a wonderful pleasing and refreshing drink. Besides, there were
1101 52| situations, for insulation, refrigeration, conservation, and for the
1102 50| coagulations, indurations, refrigerations, and conservations of bodies.
1103 44| think it a scorn to give a refusal after so familiar knowledge;
1104 27| the extreme cold of those regions, to clothe themselves with
1105 23| as appeareth by faithful registers of those times) had then
1106 28| There reigned in this land, about 1,900
1107 21| would pardon it, though he rejected it. We said, we well observed
1108 3 | instrument was to us a great rejoicing, and as it were a certain
1109 38| some few stirps of Jews yet remaining among them, whom they leave
1110 22| conceit, but because we remembered he had given a touch in
1111 25| land; and compelled them to render themselves without striking
1112 69| and some deeper; yea, some rendering the voice, differing in
1113 31| designed; and what places of rendezvous are appointed for the new
1114 15| was seen by the people of Renfusa (a city upon the eastern
1115 2 | or that your ship needeth repair, write down your wants,
1116 81| experiments so directed, and report them. These we call inoculators.~
1117 29| few that returned may have reported abroad, I know not. But
1118 72| mathematical-house, where are represented all instruments, as well
1119 33| take ill-courses, they are reproved and censured. So, likewise,
1120 25| that had the glory of the repulse and resistance of those
1121 41| alliance, or portion, or reputation, with some desire (almost
1122 12| And if you have any other request to make, hide it not; for
1123 53| some works, wherein are required the air and vapor of the
1124 22| shall say to you, I must reserve some particulars, which
1125 25| glory of the repulse and resistance of those forces, I can say
1126 42| those dissolute places, or resort to courtesans, are no more
1127 15| of light, more bright and resplendent than the body of the pillar.
1128 21| them. And yet the marvel rested not in this. For the situation
1129 57| cure of diseases, and the restoring of man’s body from arefaction;
1130 29| thought fit altogether to restrain it. So is it not in China.
1131 29| pusillanimity and fear. But this restraint of ours hath one only exception,
1132 60| perished and taken forth; resuscitating of some that seem dead in
1133 66| were orbs, progresses, and returns whereby we produce admirable
1134 26| But the divine revenge overtook not long after
1135 27| of wars, or by a natural revolu tion of time) navigation
1136 31| buying of such things, and rewarding of such persons, as they
1137 6 | call an officer that taketh rewards twice paid.~
1138 69| you have; with bells and rings that are dainty and sweet.
1139 63| have also waters, which we ripen in that fashion, as they
1140 59| means to make divers plants rise by mixtures of earths without
1141 15| of a column, or cylinder, rising from the sea, a great way
1142 46| men. He was clothed in a robe of fine black cloth and
1143 53| salt. We have also some rocks in the midst of the sea,
1144 13| should first cleave to the roofs of our mouths ere we should
1145 7 | both sides, standing in a row; but in so civil a fashion,
1146 17| softly and with silence rowed toward the pillar; but ere
1147 26| population of America, nor at the rudeness and ignorance of the people;
1148 38| would tell how God made him ruler of the seraphim, which guard
1149 25| him, dismissed them all in safety.~
1150 1 | WE sailed from Peru, where we had
1151 24| countries, that were no sailors, that came with them; as
1152 70| wines, milks, broths, and salads, far in greater variety
1153 6 | as I take it) that he had salary sufficient of the State
1154 28| mortal man: his name was Salomana; and we esteem him as the
1155 14| came to us again, and after salutations said familiarly that he
1156 12| abroad. We of our parts saluted him in a very lowly and
1157 84| these we place patterns and samples of all manner of the more
1158 15| apace together upon the sands, to wonder; and so after
1159 46| the fore end had panels of sapphires set in borders of gold,
1160 43| to him, as the widow of Sarepta said to Elias: “that he
1161 30| Days’ Works, whereby I am satisfied that our excellent King
1162 14| shall gladly, and briefly, satisfy your demand.~
1163 27| and being simple and a savage people (not like Noah and
1164 25| same, as if it had been a Scala Coeli; be all poetical and
1165 32| State, and bade us not to scant ourselves; for he would
1166 86| swarms of hurtful creatures, scarcity, tempest, earthquakes, great
1167 2 | and in good Latin of the school, and in Spanish these words: “
1168 44| dislike; for they think it a scorn to give a refusal after
1169 35| clothed with mantles of sea-watergreen satin; but the herald’s
1170 35| propagation of his subjects; the seal set to the King’s charter
1171 63| divers kinds of leavings and seasonings; so that some do extremely
1172 58| earlier or later than their seasons, and to come up and bear
1173 30| them, did give it also that second name.~
1174 48| the end of our foundation. Secondly, the preparations and instruments
1175 16| which thou dost in some part secretly promise, by sending it unto
1176 16| works of creation, and true secrets of them; and to discern,
1177 27| the poor remnant of human seed which remained in their
1178 59| mixtures of earths without seeds, and likewise to make divers
1179 14| it showeth that you first seek the kingdom of heaven; and
1180 42| the reverence of a man’s self, is, next religion, the
1181 19| here he paused, and a mes senger came and called him forth
1182 63| very flesh of men’s bodies sensibly more hard and tough, and
1183 12| from him we should receive sentence of life or death. He desired
1184 64| exquisite distillations, and separations, and especially by gentle
1185 38| God made him ruler of the seraphim, which guard his throne;
1186 53| streams and cataracts, which serve us for many motions; and
1187 85| We have certain hymns and services, which we say daily, of
1188 38| great distance. But yet setting aside these Jewish dreams,
1189 38| By that time six or seven days were spent, I was fallen
1190 45| House will be here this day seven-night; we have seen none of them
1191 44| of the woman, to see them severally bathe naked.”~
1192 73| lies, insomuch as we have severely forbidden it to all our
1193 35| years) without difference of sex, and stand upon their feet.
1194 67| colors; all demonstrations of shadows. We find also divers means,
1195 26| inundation, though it were shallow, had a long continuance,
1196 60| make them differ in color, shape, activity, many ways. We
1197 67| perfectly and distinctly; as the shapes and colors of small flies
1198 63| yet without all biting, sharpness, or fretting; insomuch as
1199 | she
1200 5 | are no pirates; nor have shed blood, lawfully or unlawfully,
1201 46| a pastoral staff like a sheep-hook; neither of them of metal,
1202 4 | we presently did in our ship-boat, sending the principal man
1203 8 | like a dorture, where he showed us all along the one side (
1204 33| and reverend custom it is, showing that nation to be compounded
1205 69| louder than it came, some shriller and some deeper; yea, some
1206 2 | mercy.” This scroll was signed with a stamp of cherubim’
1207 62| such as are with you your silkworms and bees.~
1208 34| ours, like the leaf of a silver-asp, but more shining; for it
1209 27| little and little, and being simple and a savage people (not
1210 42| meretricious embracements (where sin is turned into art), maketh
1211 46| girdle of the same; and a sindon or tippet of the same about
1212 17| parchment, and wrapped in sindons of linen. The book contained
1213 57| confirming of it in strength of sinews, vital parts, and the very
1214 5 | accounted for great honor and singular humanity toward us, that
1215 43| come to bring to memory our sins; “and that I confess the
1216 31| abroad till the new mis sion, the ships are not otherwise
1217 25| chains environed the same site and temple; and the several
1218 52| their several heights and situations, for insulation, refrigeration,
1219 2 | gone from this coast within sixteen days, except you have further
1220 15| boats were come within about sixty yards of the pillar, they
1221 27| clothe themselves with the skins of tigers, bears, and great
1222 32| presented ourselves to kiss the skirt of his tippet, but he would
1223 9 | pills every night before sleep; which (they said) would
1224 69| quarter-sounds and lesser slides of sounds. Divers instruments
1225 27| peopled the country again slowly, by little and little, and
1226 60| we make them greater or smaller than their kind is, and
1227 58| and of differing taste, smell, color, and figure, from
1228 22| governor gave a gracious smile and said that we did well
1229 9 | twenty pistolets; but he smiled, and only said: “What? Twice
1230 6 | offered him some pistolets, he smiling, said, “He must not be twice
1231 11| and promised me to live soberly and civilly, and without
1232 51| variety of composts and soils, for the making of the earth
1233 39| I had never heard of a solemnity wherein nature did so much
1234 14| this: that by means of our solitary situation, and of the laws
1235 | sometime
1236 24| nations of might and fame re sorted hither; of whom we have
1237 41| very bargain; wherein is sought alliance, or portion, or
1238 69| the letters or articulate sound from that they receive.
1239 69| We have also sound-houses, where we practise and demonstrate
1240 54| imitation of the natural sources and baths, as tincted upon
1241 54| that we do it made very sovereign for health and prolongation
1242 23| all this there is with you sparing memory, or none; but we
1243 37| thou hast breath and life speaketh the word; the blessing of
1244 27| everywhere greatly decay, and specially far voyages (the rather
1245 15| Upon which so strange a spectacle, the people of the city
1246 67| for the sight far above spectacles and glasses in use; we have
1247 58| to come up and bear more speedily than by their natural course
1248 20| would make us amends, and spend time with us; if we held
1249 22| magicians, that sent forth spirits of the air into all parts,
1250 2 | of cherubim’s wings, not spread, but hanging downward; and
1251 34| desirous to have some leaf or sprig to keep. The tirsan cometh
1252 41| concupiscence seemeth as a spur to marriage. But when men
1253 19| miraculous evangelism of St. Bartholomew.” And here
1254 8 | into a fair parlor above stairs, and then asked us “what
1255 2 | scroll was signed with a stamp of cherubim’s wings, not
1256 31| missions, and the like circum stances of the practice, I may not
1257 17| into a firmament of many stars, which also vanished soon
1258 46| He was a man of middle stature and age, comely of person,
1259 12| Whereupon six of us only stayed, and the rest avoided the
1260 21| by the eye than he that stayeth at home can by relation
1261 54| tincted upon vitriol, sulphur, steel, brass, lead, nitre, and
1262 41| that with them there are no stews, no dissolute houses, no
1263 46| coats up to the mid-leg, and stockings of white silk; and shoes
1264 63| corrupting, as a weak heat of the stomach will turn them into good
1265 46| were curious, and set with stone; and shoes of peach-colored
1266 47| and we every one of us stooped down and kissed the end
1267 | stop
1268 38| spent, I was fallen into straight acquaintance with a merchant
1269 53| pools, of which some do strain fresh water out of salt,
1270 64| percolations through divers strainers, yea, and substances; but
1271 24| voyages, as well to your straits, which you call the Pillars
1272 73| without all affectation of strangeness.~
1273 12| so long it is since any stranger arrived in this part; and
1274 35| but the herald’s mantle is streamed with gold, and hath a train.
1275 46| people, but in silence. The street was wonderfully well kept;
1276 7 | led us through three fair streets; and all the way we went
1277 25| render themselves without striking a stroke; and after they
1278 63| bread. And above all we strive to have drinks of extreme
1279 25| themselves without striking a stroke; and after they were at
1280 71| means, and to make them stronger and more violent than yours
1281 30| It is dedicated to the study of the works and creatures
1282 65| which you have not; and stuffs made by them, as papers,
1283 35| the family; and it is ever styled and directed, “To such an
1284 35| but for propagation of his subjects; the seal set to the King’
1285 12| him in a very lowly and submissive manner; as looking that
1286 5 | cross we had seen in the subscription. At which answer the said
1287 64| divers strainers, yea, and substances; but also exact forms of
1288 28| consideration how sufficient and substantive this land was, to maintain
1289 71| equality, fineness, and subtilty.~
1290 83| and apprentices, that the succession of the former employed men
1291 32| tippet, but he would not suffer us, and so took his leave.
1292 21| traveller; yet both ways suffice to make a mutual knowledge,
1293 63| of mixtures with honey, sugar, manna, and fruits dried
1294 84| and bread, the inventor of sugars; and all these by more certain
1295 33| there be any discord or suits between any of the family,
1296 54| as tincted upon vitriol, sulphur, steel, brass, lead, nitre,
1297 33| family, of both sexes, are summoned to attend him. These two
1298 24| our own ships, they went sundry voyages, as well to your
1299 36| a half) there is a hymn sung, varied according to the
1300 50| depths; the deepest are sunk 600 fathoms; and some of
1301 22| think there was somewhat supernatural in this island, but yet
1302 28| others we most adore; not superstitiously, but as a divine instrument,
1303 3 | them to deal for, it might supply our wants, without being
1304 35| or tirsan, standeth up, supported by two of his sons, such
1305 71| also swimming-girdles and supporters. We have divers curious
1306 17| all with water, though it swam; and in the fore end of
1307 86| divinations of diseases, plagues, swarms of hurtful creatures, scarcity,
1308 5 | and then said: “If ye will swear, all of you, by the merits
1309 70| confiture-house, where we make all sweatmeats, dry and moist, and divers
1310 69| rings that are dainty and sweet. We represent small sounds
1311 73| work or thing adorned or swelling, but only pure as it is,
1312 71| imitate and practise to make swifter motions than any you have,
1313 71| and brooking of seas, also swimming-girdles and supporters. We have
1314 30| King finding himself to symbolize, in many things, with that
1315 23| canoes, abounded then in tall ships. This island (as appeareth
1316 35| lower end of the room a taratan (which is as much as a herald),
1317 24| the borders of the East Tartary.~
1318 28| distressed; whereof you have tasted.”~
1319 42| a kind of imposition or tax. They hear you defend these
1320 33| places adjacent, within our tedder; and obtaining acquaintance
1321 28| made his law of another temper. For first, he hath preserved
1322 86| great inundations, comets, temperature of the year, and divers
1323 86| hurtful creatures, scarcity, tempest, earthquakes, great inundations,
1324 3 | contrary winds, than any tempests. For our sick, they were
1325 22| humbleness, but yet with a coun tenance taking knowledge, that we
1326 13| us, not without tears of tenderness in his eyes, and left us
1327 5 | gesture they use, when they thank God), and then said: “If
1328 36| concluding ever with a thanksgiving for the nativity of our
1329 15| boats stood all as in a theatre, beholding this light, as
1330 | thereby
1331 | therein
1332 2 | toward the north, as it were thick clouds, which did put us
1333 | thine
1334 48| instruments we have for our works. Thirdly, the several employments
1335 29| ever returned, and but of thirteen persons only, at several
1336 33| man that shall live to see thirty persons descended of his
1337 12| hath laid up revenue these thirty-seven years, for so long it is
1338 2 | Wherefore we bent our course thither, where we saw the appearance
1339 33| execution, by his public au thority, the decrees and orders
1340 23| increased with you, within these threescore years; I know it well, and
1341 | throughout
1342 55| bodies and not of water, thunders, lightnings; also generations
1343 39| well, and whether they were tied to one wife? For that where
1344 27| themselves with the skins of tigers, bears, and great hairy
1345 54| natural sources and baths, as tincted upon vitriol, sulphur, steel,
1346 27| or by a natural revolu tion of time) navigation did
1347 35| and many privileges, exemp tions, and points of honor, granted
1348 2 | tipstaff of a yellow cane, tipped at both ends with blue,
1349 2 | of them had in his hand a tipstaff of a yellow cane, tipped
1350 46| covered with cloth-ofgold tissued upon blue. He had before
1351 65| as papers, linen, silks, tissues, dainty works of feathers
1352 79| of the former four into titles and tables, to give the
1353 41| be if those things were tolerated only for necessity; no,
1354 69| times, and, as it were, tossing it; and some that give back
1355 84| brass, some of marble and touchstone, some of cedar and other
1356 63| bodies sensibly more hard and tough, and their strength far
1357 52| vantage of the hill with the tower is in the highest of them
1358 44| for they have near every town a couple of pools (which
1359 26| man saith, for that whole tract is little subject to earthquakes,
1360 31| thus you see we maintain a trade, not for gold, silver, or
1361 27| accident of time, we lost our traffic with the Americans, with
1362 35| streamed with gold, and hath a train. Then the herald with three
1363 67| of things uncolored and transparent we can represent unto you
1364 28| both by fishing and by transportations from port to port, and likewise
1365 46| horses at either end, richly trapped in blue velvet embroidered;
1366 14| secrecy, which we have for our travellers, and our rare admission
1367 29| for a dream. Now for our travelling from hence into parts abroad,
1368 34| is descended, there is a traverse placed in a loft above on
1369 13| hearts should be inflamed to tread further upon this happy
1370 31| victuals, and good quantity of treasure to remain with the brethren,
1371 59| vulgar, and to make one tree or plant turn into another.~
1372 69| and sharp; we make divers tremblings and warblings of sounds,
1373 24| have some stirps and little tribes with us at this day. And
1374 3 | and hasty warning us away, troubled us much: on the other side,
1375 69| means to convey sounds in trunks and pipes, in strange lines
1376 23| it was; but such is the truth. The Phoenicians, and especially
1377 46| it seemeth, to avoid all tumult and trouble. Behind his
1378 4 | not so huge as the Turkish turbans; and the locks of his hair
1379 4 | and not so huge as the Turkish turbans; and the locks of
1380 85| illumination of our labors; and turning them into good and holy
1381 23| Phoenicians, and especially the Tyrians, had great fleets; so had
1382 40| appeared to him a little foul ugly Ethiope; but if he had desired
1383 71| wild-fires burning in water and un quenchable, also fire-works
1384 17| boat he was in movable and unbound; whereas all the rest remained
1385 42| saying is that whosoever is unchaste cannot reverence himself;
1386 67| colors; and out of things uncolored and transparent we can represent
1387 4 | more glossy than ours; his under-apparel was green, and so was his
1388 46| sleeves, and a cape: his under-garment was of excellent white linen
1389 47| finely attired in white. His undergarments were the like that we saw
1390 84| and besides, in the right understanding of those descriptions you
1391 47| holding forth his hand ungloved, and in posture of blessing;
1392 41| not the faithful nuptial union of man and wife, that was
1393 5 | shed blood, lawfully or unlawfully, within forty days past;
1394 42| deflowering of virgins, unnatural lust, and the like. But
1395 66| herbs laid up moist, of lime unquenched, and such like. Instruments
1396 21| beings, to be hidden and unseen to others, and yet to have
1397 | until
1398 12| I think you will not be unwilling to hear. The State hath
1399 10| as to show our vices or unworthiness before them. Yet there is
1400 67| be seen, observations in urine and blood not otherwise
1401 13| gracious and parent-like usage, that we could not tell
1402 85| them into good and holy uses.~
1403 42| people as theirs. And their usual saying is that whosoever
1404 33| there was no danger of our utter perdition, and lived most
1405 26| continuance, whereby they of the vale that were not drowned perished
1406 27| they came down into the valley, and found the intolerable
1407 17| of many stars, which also vanished soon after, and there was
1408 52| high mountains, so that the vantage of the hill with the tower
1409 53| are required the air and vapor of the sea. We have likewise
1410 34| daughters of the family, and veiled over at the top, with a
1411 42| but if you give it any vent it will rage; as for masculine
1412 23| gave men confidence to venture upon the waters, or what
1413 9 | in; which was right good viands, both for bread and meat:
1414 33| There, if any be subject to vice, or take ill-courses, they
1415 15| attentively and devoutly viewed and contemplated this pillar
1416 58| kinds of drinks, beside the vineyards. In these we practise likewise
1417 42| advoutries, deflowering of virgins, unnatural lust, and the
1418 79| and clear discovery of the virtues and parts of bodies. These
1419 18| that appeared to me in a vision of glory, that I should
1420 86| Lastly, we have circuits or visits, of divers principal cities
1421 67| and multiplications of visual beams of objects.~
1422 68| among them some of metals vitrificated, and other materials, besides
1423 54| and baths, as tincted upon vitriol, sulphur, steel, brass,
1424 12| house of strangers, and by vocation, I am a Christian priest,
1425 44| parents they do not make void, but they mulct it in the
1426 16| heaven and earth; thou hast vouchsafed of thy grace, to those of
1427 21| ourselves strangers, being his vowed and professed servants),
1428 14| the land where our Saviour walked on earth) who was the apostle
1429 71| ordnance and instruments of war and engines of all kinds;
1430 69| make divers tremblings and warblings of sounds, which in their
1431 25| a wise man and a great warrior, knowing well both his own
1432 27| whether it were in respect of wars, or by a natural revolu
1433 8 | that as any of our sick waxed well, he might be removed
1434 10| love, and as we love the weal of our souls and bodies,
1435 12| land for the space of six weeks; and let it not trouble
1436 35| directed, “To such an one, our wellbeloved friend and creditor,” which
1437 17| chest of cedar, dry and not wet at all with water, though
1438 10| as Jonas was out of the whale’s belly, when we were as
1439 29| not. But you must think, whatsoever they have said, could be
1440 37| the figure of an ear of wheat, which they ever after wear
1441 2 | were not come to light. Wherefore we bent our course thither,
1442 48| employments and functions whereto our fellows are assigned.
1443 70| have also perfume-houses, wherewith we join also practices of
1444 34| of ivy; an ivy somewhat whiter than ours, like the leaf
1445 9 | also a box of small gray or whitish pills, which they wished
1446 9 | drink of three sorts, all wholesome and good: wine of the grape;
1447 28| inscrutable for good; and was wholly bent to make his kingdom
1448 42| their usual saying is that whosoever is unchaste cannot reverence
1449 | why
1450 43| would say to him, as the widow of Sarepta said to Elias: “
1451 26| generally, yet some few wild inhabitants of the wood
1452 71| compositions of gunpowder, wild-fires burning in water and un
1453 58| inoculating, as well of wild-trees as fruit-trees, which produceth
1454 1 | the midst of the greatest wilderness of waters in the world,
1455 29| strangers here against their wills, and against policy that
1456 1 | space and more. But then the wind came about, and settled
1457 34| shining; for it is green all winter. And the state is curiously
1458 42| say this is a preposterous wisdom; and they call it Lot’s
1459 9 | whitish pills, which they wished our sick should take, one
1460 37| retireth again; and having withdrawn himself alone into a place,
1461 39| permission of plurality of wives. To this he said:~
1462 44| another of the friends of the woman, to see them severally bathe
1463 46| silence. The street was wonderfully well kept; so that there
1464 1 | God above, who showeth His wonders in the deep; beseeching
1465 16| our books that thou never workest miracles, but to a divine
1466 30| have the more glory in the workmanship of them, and men the more
1467 14| already, that there was no worldly thing on earth more worthy
1468 84| inventor of silk of the worm, the inventor of wine, the
1469 28| thousand ways altered to the worse, but scarce any one way
1470 20| hour spent with him was worth years of our former life.
1471 63| decocted; also of the tears or wounding of trees and of the pulp
1472 17| written in fine parchment, and wrapped in sindons of linen. The
1473 19| There was also in both these writings, as well the book as the
1474 2 | shining like the leaves of writingtables, but otherwise soft and
1475 30| natural history which he wrote of all plants, from the
1476 2 | scroll of parchment (somewhat yellower than our parchment, and
1477 41| single life, than to be yoked in marriage; and many that
1478 26| America as a young people, younger a thousand years at the
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