The True Travels, Adventures and Observations of Captaine Iohn Smith, in Europe, Asia, Africke, and America: Beginning about the Yeere 1593, and Continued to this Present 1629, Volume 2Republished at the Franklin Press, 1819 |
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... himselfe . 1616 Incountereth the English Pyrats ; fought with the French Pyrats ; is betrayed by 4. French men of warre ; how he was released ; his men ran from him with ship and all ; how he lived with the French men ; what fights they ...
... himselfe . 1616 Incountereth the English Pyrats ; fought with the French Pyrats ; is betrayed by 4. French men of warre ; how he was released ; his men ran from him with ship and all ; how he lived with the French men ; what fights they ...
Page 1
... of Powhatan , with about thirtie others as carelesse as himselfe , were all slaine , onely leffery Shortridge escaped , and Pokahontas the Kings daughter Vol . 2 - B saued a boy called Henry Spilman , that liued many THE FOVRTH BOOKE .
... of Powhatan , with about thirtie others as carelesse as himselfe , were all slaine , onely leffery Shortridge escaped , and Pokahontas the Kings daughter Vol . 2 - B saued a boy called Henry Spilman , that liued many THE FOVRTH BOOKE .
Page 11
... him what he had done , and what he intended , which designe Sir Thomas Gates well approuing , furnished him with three hundred and fiftie men , such as himselfe made choice of . In the beginning of September , 1611. hee set saile , and ...
... him what he had done , and what he intended , which designe Sir Thomas Gates well approuing , furnished him with three hundred and fiftie men , such as himselfe made choice of . In the beginning of September , 1611. hee set saile , and ...
Page 16
... him with the businesse ; kindly they were entertained , but not admitted the presence of Powhatan , but they spoke with ... himselfe , as all his subiects . Besides this , by the meanes of Powhatan , we became in league with our next ...
... him with the businesse ; kindly they were entertained , but not admitted the presence of Powhatan , but they spoke with ... himselfe , as all his subiects . Besides this , by the meanes of Powhatan , we became in league with our next ...
Page 19
... him his brother was well , and his daughter so content- ed , she would not liue againe with him ; whereat he laughed , and demanded the cause of my comming : I told him my mes- sage was priuate , and I was to deliuer it onely to himselfe ...
... him his brother was well , and his daughter so content- ed , she would not liue againe with him ; whereat he laughed , and demanded the cause of my comming : I told him my mes- sage was priuate , and I was to deliuer it onely to himselfe ...
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Common terms and phrases
aboord aduenture amongst arriued beleeue better betwixt Boat businesse Cape Captaine Captaine Powell cause Company Corne Councell Country discouered diuers doth Edward England English Esquire euen euery farre fish fiue fraught French fruits gaue generall George Summers giue gouernment Gouernour hath haue hauing himselfe honour hundred Iames Iles imploied Iohn James towne John Kecoughtan King labour land leaue leauing liue liued Lord Maiesties Master miles moneths Mullit Nathaniel Powell neere neuer obserued Opechancanough ouer peece Plantation planted Plimoth pound Powhatan present preserued priuate prouided prouision receiued recouered rest returned Richard Riuer saile Saluages selues sent seruants serue seuen seuerall shew ship shore shot Sir George Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Dale slaine Smith Souldiers Spaniards themselues thing Thomas Gates thousand Tobacco towne twelue twenty victuall Virginia vnder vnderstand vnknowne vpon vsed warre West-Indies William wood yeere
Popular passages
Page 30 - God thus to make her his instrument, or her extraordinarie affection to our Nation, I know not: but of this I am sure; when her father with the utmost of his...
Page 30 - King and his grim attendants ever saw: and thus enthralled in their barbarous power, I cannot say I felt the least occasion of want that was in the power of those my mortal foes to prevent, notwithstanding all their threats. After some six weeks...
Page 171 - Ferdinande de Soto, a valiant Spaniard: whose writings in this age is the best guide knowne to search those parts. Virginia is no He (as many doe imagine) but part of the Continent adioyning to Florida; whose bounds may be stretched to the magnitude thereof without offence to any Christian inhabitant.
Page 177 - ... of perfection for these affaires : and the benefit of fishing is that Primum Mobile that turnes all their spheares to this height of plentie, strength, honor, and exceeding great admiration.
Page 189 - What was their ruine and hurt, but this; The excesse of idlenesse, the fondnesse of Parents, the want of experience in Magistrates, the admiration of their vndeserued...
Page 32 - Were you not afraid to come into my fathers Countrie, and caused feare in him and all his people (but mee) and feare you here I should call you father; I tell you then I will, and you shall call mee childe, and so I will bee for ever and ever your Countrieman.
Page 30 - So it is, That some ten yeeres agoe being in Virginia, and taken prisoner by the power of Powhatan their chiefe King, I...
Page 180 - Salvages compare their store in the Sea, to the haires of their heads : and surely there are an incredible abundance upon this Coast.
Page 228 - Yesterday Pecksuot, bragging of his own strength and stature, said, though you were a great captain, yet you were but a little man ; but today I see you are big enough to lay him on the ground.
Page 202 - Assores, where to keepe .my perplexed thoughts from too much meditation of, my miserable estate, I writ this Discourse, thinking to haue sent it to you of his Maiesties Councell by some ship or other, for I saw their purpose was to take all they could.