Hakluytus Posthumus, Or, Purchas His Pilgrimes: Contayning a History of the World in Sea Voyages and Lande Travells by Englishmen and Others, 18. izdajaJ. MacLehose and Sons, 1905 |
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Hakluytus Posthumus, Or Purchas His Pilgrimes: Contayning a History of the ... Samuel Purchas Predogled ni na voljo - 2022 |
Hakluytus Posthumus, Or Purchas His Pilgrimes: Contayning a ..., Količina 1 Samuel Purchas Predogled ni na voljo - 2015 |
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aboord Achen Admirall Africa alwayes Amboyna anchored Arabians Bandaneses Bantam betwixt Boat businesse called Captaine Bonner Castle command Company Coracora Countrey dayes Desarts divers doth Dutch East India England English farre fathoms ozie fiftie five and twentieth Fleet Flemmings foresaid fortie foure Generall Governour halfe hath Hollanders Howbeit hundred Iland Indies Inhabitants Jacatra Juncke King King of England King of Fez Kingdome land Lantore Letter likewise Majestie Master Master Ball Merchants Moluccas moneth morning Nathaniel Courthop neere Nero night nine noone North North-west Numidia Ordnance Pangram Patania Peeces Pepper Pinnasse Poolaroone Poolo Pooloway Portugall Portugals pounds sterling Praw promise Road Sabandar sayle selfe sent set saile seven shew shippes ships shoare shot Sir Thomas Dale sixe leagues slaine Souldiers South South-east South-west Sunne Teco Tecoo thence thirtie thousand pounds Trade tunnes twelve twentie unto Voyage wares warres Wayre West whereof wind yeeld yeere
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 142 - ... men brake through the host of the Philistines, and drew water out of the well of Beth-lehem, that was by the gate, and took it, and brought it to David: nevertheless he would not drink thereof, but poured it out unto the Lord. And he said, Be it far from me, O Lord, that I should do this: is not this the blood of the men that went in jeopardy of their lives?
Stran 355 - So rusticall they are & void of good manners, that scarcely can any stranger obtaine their familiaritie and friendship. Their wits are but meane, and they are so credulous, that they will beleeve matters impossible, which are told them.
Stran 330 - Very civill they are, after their manner, both in speech and gestures: sometimes they will accept of a kisse; but whoso tempteth them farther, putteth his owne life in hazard. For by reason of jealousie you may see them daily one to be the death and destruction of another, and that in such savage and brutish manner, that in this case they will shew no compassion at all. And they seeme to be more wise in this behalfe then divers of our people, for they will by no meanes match themselves unto an harlot.
Stran 334 - They cover their faces with certaine maskes having onely two holes for their eies to peepe out at. If any man chance to meete with them, they presently hide their faces, passing by him with silence, except it be some of their allies or kinsfolks; for unto them they...
Stran 264 - It were a happie thing for Christendome (say many men) that the navigation to the East Indies, by way of the Cape of Good Hope, had never bene found out.
Stran 340 - ... riuer of Niger, or through the which any riuer or streame runneth. Of the vnpleasant and snowie places in Africa. A LI the region of Barbarie, and the mountaines contained therein, are subiect more to cold then to heat. For seldome commeth any gale of winde which bringeth not some snow therwith. In al the said mountaines there grow abundance of fruits, but not so great plentie of corne. The inhabitants of these mountaines Hue for the greatest part of the yeere vpon barlie bread. The springs and...
Stran 354 - No nation in the world is so subject unto jealousie; for they will rather leese their lives, then put up any disgrace in the behalfe of their women.
Stran 356 - ... virgine for his spouse: albeit, so soone as any woman is married, she is quite forsaken of all her suiters; who then seeke out other new paramours for their liking. Concerning their religion, the greater part of these people are neither Mahumetans, Jewes, nor Christians; and hardly shall you finde so much as a sparke of pietie in any of them.
Stran 521 - In these woods growe plentie of wilde citrons and limons, which differ not much in taste from the best of all. In the midst of this prouince standeth a towne called by the same name, the walles and houses whereof are built for the most part of a kinde of chalke. The inhabitants are rich merchants and most ciuill people.
Stran 333 - ... another for want of pasture. They are somewhat more vile and barbarous then those which inhabite the deserts, and yet they are not altogether destitute of liberalitie: part of them, which dwell in the territorie of Fez are subject unto the king of Fez. Those which remaine in Marocco and Duccala have continued this long time free from all exaction and tribute: but so soone as the king of Portugall began to beare rule over Azafi and Azamor, there began also among them strife and civill warre. Wherefore...