construction as well the In- -- chapter at length make a great laughter, and tell us -- chapter and some more inward and hollowe, as ys -- chapter in winter are dressed with the -- chapter 67 and well-laboured knott -- chapter of them are of disposition fearefull (as I said) and -- chapter of purchasing. -- chapter 73 to mend their dyett, some disperse themselves in small com- -- chapter in any effemynate labour, which is the cause that -- chapter 77 in eggs, in breeding -- in the skynne, by stalking he approacheth the -- chapter thus: One of them standeth by, with some furre or leather -- chapter and growing daily into good increase, as kyne, -- chapter then that which Powhatan -- chapter they so conjured, and who every hower -- chapter that paid them soundly, though the -- chapter to dissolve, the sowle must likewise become nothing; nor is it more hethenous then our AthistsJ who would even out of the sowle, to -- chapter the back a sound blow with a bastinado, -- chapter 107 For their drums they have a great deepe platter of wood, the mouth whereof covering with a skyn, at each corner they ty a walnutt, which meeting on the back side neere the bot-them together untill they -- chapter 109 For swelling, also, they use small pieces of touch wood in the forme of cloves, which, pricking on the grief, they burne to the flesh, and from thence drawe the corruption -- chapter the like lightes they use at this -- chapter and into yt they put -- chapter taken fully ripe, yt is a reasonable pleasant -- chapter the Indians have here likewise for food. The -- chapter 123 of a mingle black and grayish cullour, -- chapter 124 1 2 4 -- chapter 125 are not much bigger then our English foxes. -- chapter 127 at the taking of some before Alger- -- chapter 129 Of walnutta there be three kindes, the black walnutt, -- chapter 133 by accidens -- chapter in English -- chapter WethekingHenry -- chapter 143 and the tree that beareth the rind of -- chapter to the never dying fame and honour of those noble and -- chapter the reason is because yt is redder and harder, whereas that of -- chapter CAPUT IV. -- chapter 151 the next yeare. And at length, by a generall con- -- chapter CAPUT V. -- chapter 154 1 5 4 -- chapter 155 CAPUT VI. -- chapter 157 in quantity, or not much above ; the lake full of -- chapter and sa:ffety, -- chapter 160 1 6 0 -- chapter had been there before, of which, eyther by cutting wodd, or setting up crosses (memorialls seldome -- chapter the river of Sachadehoc, which, making his course for the of Flores and Cornez, one morning, abont the islande -- chapter 165 ten leagues from the shoar, and had one -- chapter 167 to goe in,by them, and where is exceeding good -- chapter 171theatandytthey -- chapter in London, from the river of Canada, were all sworne assist-ants; and soe they returned back againe. to shoare again, and there began to en- -- chapter they returned, their victuals spent, and the wynd large -- chapter 176 1 7 6 -- chapter 177 them some sixteen salvages, and brought with them some and certayne small skynes, which were of no value; -- chapter A DICTIONA.BlE -- chapter 187 1 8 7. |