Travels and Works of Captain John Smith ...J. Grant, 1910 |
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Page 400
... feare and dread : And having life suspected , doth It still suspected lead . Two dayes after [ 7 Jan. 1608 ] , Powhatan having disguised himselfe in the most fearefullest manner he could , caused Captain Smith to be brought forth to a ...
... feare and dread : And having life suspected , doth It still suspected lead . Two dayes after [ 7 Jan. 1608 ] , Powhatan having disguised himselfe in the most fearefullest manner he could , caused Captain Smith to be brought forth to a ...
Page 401
... feare . But at last we regained some conference with them , and gaue them such toyes ; and sent to Powhatan , his women , and children such presents , as gaue them in generall full content . tuys proiect to Now in Iames Towne they were ...
... feare . But at last we regained some conference with them , and gaue them such toyes ; and sent to Powhatan , his women , and children such presents , as gaue them in generall full content . tuys proiect to Now in Iames Towne they were ...
Page 402
... feare was abandoned . Thus you may see what difficulties still crossed any good indevour ; and the good successe of the businesse being thus oft brought to the very period of destruction ; yet you see by what strange means God hath ...
... feare was abandoned . Thus you may see what difficulties still crossed any good indevour ; and the good successe of the businesse being thus oft brought to the very period of destruction ; yet you see by what strange means God hath ...
Page 411
... feare and obedience , as his very name would sufficiently affright them ; where before , wee had sometime peace and warre twice in a day , and very seldome a weeke but we had some trecherous villany or other . [ 1608 ] The fraught of ...
... feare and obedience , as his very name would sufficiently affright them ; where before , wee had sometime peace and warre twice in a day , and very seldome a weeke but we had some trecherous villany or other . [ 1608 ] The fraught of ...
Page 425
... feare them , for they had neither clubs , bowes , nor arrowes . Notwithstanding , Anas Todkill , being sent on shore to see if he could discover any Ambuscadoes , or what they had , desired to goe over the playne to fetch some wood ...
... feare them , for they had neither clubs , bowes , nor arrowes . Notwithstanding , Anas Todkill , being sent on shore to see if he could discover any Ambuscadoes , or what they had , desired to goe over the playne to fetch some wood ...
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Common terms and phrases
aboord aduenture amongst Anthony Bagnall arriuall arriued arrowes better betwixt Boat businesse Captaine Smith caused Company Corne Councell Country dayes diuers divers doth Earle Edward England English Esquire euery farre fish fiue friends gaue generall George giue gouernment Gouernour hath haue hauing himselfe honour hundred Iames towne Iles imployed Iohn Smith Kecoughtan King labour land leaue liue liued Lord loue Maiestie Master Iohn miseries Monacans moneths Nathaniel Powell neere neuer Opechancanough Ordnance peece perswaded Pinnace Plantation planted Plimoth Pocahontas pounds Powhatan present prouided prouision receiued rest returned Richard Riuer saile Saluages sayle selfe selues sent seuen seuerall shew ship shore shot Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Dale slaine Souldiers Spaniards Sunne themselues thing Thomas Gates thousand trade trees Turkes twelue twenty victuall Virginia vnder vpon vsed Wallachia warre Werowocomoco William woods yeere
Popular passages
Page 398 - ... two rowes of men, and behind them as many women, with all their heads and shoulders painted red; many of their heads bedecked with the white downe of Birds; but every one with something: and a great chayne of white beads about their necks.
Page 399 - Emry, pretending the fault was his that had led them to their ends: but he quickly tooke such order with such Lawyers, that he layd them by the heeles till he sent some of them prisoners for England.
Page 398 - At his entrance before the king, all the people gave a great shout. The queen of Appamatuck was appointed to bring him water to wash his hands, and another brought him a bunch of feathers, instead of a towel to dry them.
Page 692 - English, &c. for what they want, are made so mighty, strong, and rich, as no state but Venice of twice their ! magnitude is so well furnished, with so many faire Cities, goodly Townes, strong Fortresses, and that abundance of shipping, and all sorts of Merchandize...
Page 953 - Signed, sealed published and declared by the above named James Miller to be his last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses in the presence of the Testator.
Page 899 - For the unexperienced Planters of New- England, or any where. OR The Path-way to experience to erect a PLANTATION. With the yearely proceedings of this Country in Fishing and Planting, since the yeare 1614. to the yeare 1630.
Page 393 - Salvage his guid, whom he bound to his arme with his garters, and used him as a buckler, yet he was shot in his thigh a little, and had many arrowes that stucke in his cloathes but no great hurt, till at last they tooke him prisoner.
Page 398 - Emperour was contented he should live to make him hatchets, and her bells, beads, and copper; for they thought him as well of all occupations as themselves. For the King himselfe will make his owne robes, shooes, bowes, arrowes, pots; plant, hunt, or doe any thing so well as the rest.
Page 480 - ... with him; that upon no danger would send them where he would not lead them himself; that would never see us want, what he either had, or could by any means get us; that...
Page 397 - Mutchato's, along their cheekes : round about him those fiends daunced a pretty while, and then came in three more as ugly as the rest ; with red eyes, and white...