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Page 328
... hath a bagge , into which he gathereth his meate , when he hath filled his belly abroade , that he may with it , either feed his young , or feed himselfe when he lists not to trauaile from his bur- rough ; the people eate their bodies ...
... hath a bagge , into which he gathereth his meate , when he hath filled his belly abroade , that he may with it , either feed his young , or feed himselfe when he lists not to trauaile from his bur- rough ; the people eate their bodies ...
Page 336
... looke what force the sun at noone hath in London the 29th of October , the same force of heate it hathe , to them that dwell under the pole , the space almost of two moneths , during the time of the sommer solstitium 336.
... looke what force the sun at noone hath in London the 29th of October , the same force of heate it hathe , to them that dwell under the pole , the space almost of two moneths , during the time of the sommer solstitium 336.
Page 337
... hath made any thing uncommunicable , but to have given such order to all things that one way or other the same shoulde be em- ploied , and that every thing and place should be tollerable to the next . But especiallye all things in this ...
... hath made any thing uncommunicable , but to have given such order to all things that one way or other the same shoulde be em- ploied , and that every thing and place should be tollerable to the next . But especiallye all things in this ...
Page 339
... hath not nature left them un- provided therefore . For there ye beasts are covered with haire so muche the thicker in how much the vehemencie of cold is greater , by reason whereof the best and richest furres are broughte out of the ...
... hath not nature left them un- provided therefore . For there ye beasts are covered with haire so muche the thicker in how much the vehemencie of cold is greater , by reason whereof the best and richest furres are broughte out of the ...
Page 340
... hath of the same by many yeares experi- ence , both by sea and land , and being persuaded of a new and neerer passage to Cataya , than by Capo d'buona Speranza , which the Portugalles yeerly use . He began first with himselfe to devise ...
... hath of the same by many yeares experi- ence , both by sea and land , and being persuaded of a new and neerer passage to Cataya , than by Capo d'buona Speranza , which the Portugalles yeerly use . He began first with himselfe to devise ...
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Admiral Alfred America arbitration ARTICLE Augustine bishop boat brought Cabot called Cape Cape Race Captain cause character Christian church coast Columbus common constitution course Cuba Dante dayes discovery east England English erthe Europe Faneuil Hall farre fathers Federal fish Generall Golden Hinde Hakluyt hath haue honor houses hundred Indians inhabitants island John Cabot king labor land leagues liberty Lord Louisiana Massachusetts means Mediterranean Sea ment miles Mississippi mountains nation nature night ocean Ohthere Old South Old South Leaflets Old South Meeting-house opinion ordained and established Orosius parties peace political port present leaflet principles reason Richard Hakluyt river Robert Fulton sailed schal sent ship side slavery sovereign communities Spain steamboat sunne Territories thereof things tion Tribunal United unto voyage Weroances whole wind word Wyclif yere