A Voyage to East-India

A

VOYAGE to EAST-INDIA;

1

WH E Ř E IN
Some Things are taken Notice of,

In our PASSAGE THITHER,
But MANY MORE in our Abode THERE,

Within that RIC# and most SPACIOUS
EMPIRE of the GREAT MOGUL:

MIXT WITH SOME
Parallel Observations and Inferences upon the Story,

to profit as well as delight the READER.
REPRINTED from the EDITION of 1655

WITH COPPER-PLATES.

Observed by EDWARD TERRY,

the the first
Then Chaplain to the Right Hon. Sir THOMAS Row, Kne. Who Cew mated

English clergymen
Lord Ambassador to the Great Mogul,

latin
And afterwards Rector of the Church at Greenford, in Middlesexo

la journeying often, in Perils of Waters, in Perils of Robbers, in Perils by

the Heathen, in Perils in the Sea. I Cor. xi. 26.
The Lord on high is mightier than the Noise of many Waters; yea, than the

mighty Waves of the Sea. Pfal. xcii. 4.

-Digitis a Morte remotus
Quatuor, aut septem.---Juv. Sar. x11.
Qui nescit orare, discat navigare.

Ubique Naufragium.

: 0 V ) 0 N
PRINTED FOR J. WILKIE, No. 71, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD,
W. CATER, No. 274, and S, HAYÉS, No. 92, HOLBORN,

AND E. EASTON, AT SALISBURY.

M.DCC, LSXY31,

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