Narratives of Early Virginia, 1606-1625C. Scribner's Sons, 1907 - 478 pages |
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Page 40
... ship . I returned to Paspahhegh , and considering the want of Corne at our Fort , it being night , with the ebb , by midnight I arived at our fort , where I found our Pinnis run aground : The next morning I unladed seaven hogsheds into ...
... ship . I returned to Paspahhegh , and considering the want of Corne at our Fort , it being night , with the ebb , by midnight I arived at our fort , where I found our Pinnis run aground : The next morning I unladed seaven hogsheds into ...
Page 52
... Ship , by a mischaunce our Fort was burned , and the most of our apparell , lodging and private provision . Many of our old men diseased , and of our new for want of lodging perished . The Empereur Powhatan , each weeke once or twice ...
... Ship , by a mischaunce our Fort was burned , and the most of our apparell , lodging and private provision . Many of our old men diseased , and of our new for want of lodging perished . The Empereur Powhatan , each weeke once or twice ...
Page 64
... ship well as his company could testifie , his care in sparing our provision was well : but the providence 2 thereof , as also of our stones , Hatchets and other tooles ( onely ours excepted ) which of all the rest was most necessary ...
... ship well as his company could testifie , his care in sparing our provision was well : but the providence 2 thereof , as also of our stones , Hatchets and other tooles ( onely ours excepted ) which of all the rest was most necessary ...
Page 65
... president ' Smith refers to the necks of land made by the windings of the river , which were easily defended . 2 I.e. , the expedition . F 2 and Captaine Martin . 30. dayes ' the ship ' 1608 ] 65 JOHN SMITH'S TRUE RELATION.
... president ' Smith refers to the necks of land made by the windings of the river , which were easily defended . 2 I.e. , the expedition . F 2 and Captaine Martin . 30. dayes ' the ship ' 1608 ] 65 JOHN SMITH'S TRUE RELATION.
Page 66
... ship with an ore resembling gold , but Smith , who favored a cargo of cedar , finally prevailed . Martin returned in the ship . There is a broad hint in this paragraph that matters merely of a personal nature were to be suppressed for ...
... ship with an ore resembling gold , but Smith , who favored a cargo of cedar , finally prevailed . Martin returned in the ship . There is a broad hint in this paragraph that matters merely of a personal nature were to be suppressed for ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adventurers amongst arrived arrowes Assembly barge better boats brought bushels businesse called Canow Captaine Argall Captaine Martin Captaine Newport Captaine Smith cause Colony copper corne Counsell desired discourse divers doth England English extreame farre feare fish generall Governour hath himselfe honour hundred Indians inhabited James citty James Towne John John Rolfe Kecoughtan King labour land live Lord Maister Scrivener Master Matie miles Monacans moneths Nathaniel Powell neere night Nuport Orapakes Pamaunke Paspahegh Patawomek peece perswaded Pinnace plant Plantation Pocahontas pounds Powhatan present President provision rest returned river Salvages Samuel Argall selfe sent severall shewed ship shipps shore shot Sir Thomas Dale Sir Thomas Smith skinnes slaine souldiers swords thereof thing Thomas Gates Tobacco trade trees twenty tyme unto victuall Virginia Company warre Werowance William woods yeere
Popular passages
Page 11 - Deares haire colloured red, in fashion of a Rose fastened about his knot of haire, and a great Plate of Copper on the other side of his head, with two long Feathers in fashion of a paire of Homes placed in the midst of his Crowne.
Page 322 - King's most dear and well-beloved daughter, being but a child of twelve or thirteen years of age, whose compassionate pitiful heart, of my desperate estate, gave me much cause to respect her ; I being the first Christian this proud King and his grim attendants ever saw : and thus...
Page 78 - America, for large and pleasant navigable rivers, heaven and earth never agreed better to frame a place for mans habitation being of our constitutions, were it fully manured and inhabited by industrious people.8 here are mountaines, hils, plaines, valleyes, rivers and brookes, all running most pleasantly into a faire Bay compassed but for the mouth with fruitfull and delightsome land.
Page 10 - When we came first a Land they made a dolefull noise, laying their faces to the ground, scratching the earth with their nailes. We did thinke that they had beene at their idolatry.
Page 128 - Country;) or starue himselfe with them for company, for want of lodging: or but adventuring abroad to make them provision, or by his opposition to preserue the action, and saue all their liues; I leaue to the censure of all honest men to consider.
Page 120 - ... the place is very pleasant, and strong by nature, of this place the Prince is called Powhatan, and his people Powhatans.
Page 101 - Canada, some great lake, or some inlet of some sea that falleth into the South sea. These Massawomekes are a great nation and very populous. For the heads of all those...
Page 162 - Think you I am so simple, not to know it is better to eat good meat, lie well, and sleep quietly with my women and children, laugh and be merry with you, have copper, hatchets, or what I want being your friend...
Page 8 - Archer in both his hands, and a sayler in two places of the body very dangerous. After they had spent their Arrowes, and felt the sharpnesse of our shot, they retired into the Woods with a great noise, and so left us.
Page 323 - James towne with her wild traine she as freely frequented, as her fathers habitation; and during the time of two or three yeeres, she next under God, was still the instrument to preserve this Colonie from death, famine and utter confusion...