Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |   Apochancana been educated in England, he had been perhaps as
 2     II,  XXVI|  William the Conqueror invaded England about the year 1066; which
 3     II,  XXVI| distant from Charing-cross, in England, and in London. But as in
 4    III,  V   |     has a distinct name, as in England, in whose language it is
 5    III,  VI  |      heard of ice, coming into England in the winter, find the
 6    III,  VI  |       sorts of birds common in England.~35. Men determine the sorts
 7     IV,  VII |       white or flesh-colour in England being one, the child can
 8     IV,  XV  |       tells me he saw a man in England, in the midst of a sharp
 9     IV,  XV  |       in Spain, Protestants in England, and Lutherans in Sweden.
10     IV,  XVI |        affirm that it froze in England the last winter, or that
11     IV,  XVI |    rule observed in the law of England; which is, That though the
12     IV,  XX  |     the ill-luck to be born in England? How ready some men may