History of the Virginia Company of London |
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Page 21
... tyme of our hungar , had spread a rumor in the Collony , that I did feast myself and my seru- ants out of the common stoare , with intent as I gathered to haue stirred the discontented company against me . I tould him privately in Mr ...
... tyme of our hungar , had spread a rumor in the Collony , that I did feast myself and my seru- ants out of the common stoare , with intent as I gathered to haue stirred the discontented company against me . I tould him privately in Mr ...
Page 51
... of Powhatan's sonns at Kecoughtan , and was the young weroance there at the same tyme when Sir Thomas Gates , Lieuten- ant General took possession of yt . Yt is an ample and faire countrie in- at Jamestown , and Dale had pushed up the ...
... of Powhatan's sonns at Kecoughtan , and was the young weroance there at the same tyme when Sir Thomas Gates , Lieuten- ant General took possession of yt . Yt is an ample and faire countrie in- at Jamestown , and Dale had pushed up the ...
Page 108
... tyme and labor in planting tobacco , knowne to them to be verie vendible in England , and so neglect their til lage of corne , and fall into want thereof , it is provided for - by the providence and care of Sir Thomas Dale that no ...
... tyme and labor in planting tobacco , knowne to them to be verie vendible in England , and so neglect their til lage of corne , and fall into want thereof , it is provided for - by the providence and care of Sir Thomas Dale that no ...
Page 110
... tyme , and then to have their freedome . This corporacoun admitt no farmors , unles they procure of the governor some of the colony men to be their servants , for whom ( being no members of the corporacoun , ) they are to pay rent corne ...
... tyme , and then to have their freedome . This corporacoun admitt no farmors , unles they procure of the governor some of the colony men to be their servants , for whom ( being no members of the corporacoun , ) they are to pay rent corne ...
Page 138
... tyme of his government , with one wherein the Governor allwayes dwelt , and a church built wholly at the charge of the inhabitants of that citye , of timber being fifty foote in length and twenty foot in breadth . " 2 At Henrico " three ...
... tyme of his government , with one wherein the Governor allwayes dwelt , and a church built wholly at the charge of the inhabitants of that citye , of timber being fifty foote in length and twenty foot in breadth . " 2 At Henrico " three ...
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Common terms and phrases
aboue accordinge Aduenturers allso Argall beinge butt Capt Captain charge Charles Citty Citty Colledge Colony comend Comittee Comodities corne Council Counsell deliuered Deputy desire diuers Earl Edward eleccon England euery farr fauor Ferrar Francis Wyatt generall George George Sandys George Yeardley ginia giue giuen Governor graunted hath haue hauinge hundred imployed Indians Islands James James Citty Jamestown John King land leaue letter London Lord Martin Matie Newport Nicholas Ferrar ouer pany patent peticon Plantacon Plantation planted Planters Pocahontas present priuate prouided prouisions pticular publique putt Quarter Court receaued recomended returned sent seruice seuerall shalbe ship Shipp Sir Edwin Sandys Sir Thomas Gates Somers Southampton Southampton Hundred Sumers themselues therein thereof things Thomas Dale Threr Tobacco Treasurer tyme unto the Company uppon Virginia Company w'ch Wee haue whome wife William Wyatt Yeardley yeere yett
Popular passages
Page 14 - And cheerfully at sea Success you still entice To get the pearl and gold, And ours to hold Virginia, Earth's only paradise.
Page 11 - You must observe if you can, whether the river on which you plant doth spring out of mountains or out of lakes. If it be out of any lake, the passage to the other sea will be more easy, and [it] is like enough, that out of the same lake you shall find some spring which run[s] the contrary way towards the East India Sea...
Page ix - A TRUE DECLARATION of the ESTATE of the COLONIE in VIRGINIA, with a Confutation of such Scandalous Reports as haue tended to the Disgrace of so Worthy an Enterprise, published by aduise and direction of the Councell of Virginia, sm.
Page vii - As ever the sun shined on ; temperate and full of all sorts of excellent viands : wild boar is as common there as our tamest bacon is here ; venison as mutton. And then you shall live freely there, without sargeants, or courtiers, or lawyers, or intelligencers [only a few industrious Scots perhaps, who indeed are dispersed over the face of the whole earth.
Page 14 - To the Virginian ^ ^ Voyage You brave heroic minds, Worthy your country's name, That honour still pursue; Go and subdue, Whilst loitering hinds Lurk here at home with shame.
Page 55 - The Governor and Company of the City of London for the Plantation of the Somers Islands...
Page 14 - Frighting the wide heaven. And in regions far, Such heroes bring ye forth As those from whom we came; And plant our name Under that star Not known unto our North.
Page 10 - For if you sit down near the entrance, except it be in some island that is strong by nature, an enemy that may approach you on even ground, may easily pull you out ; and if he be driven to seek you a hundred miles...
Page 21 - ... entent (as I gathered) to haue stirred the discontented company against me. I tould him privately, in Mr Gosnold's tent, that indeede I had caused half a pint of pease to be sodden...
Page 11 - ... this you must do before that they perceive you mean to plant among them, for not being sure how your own seed corn will prosper the first year, to avoid the danger of famine, use and endeavour to store yourselves of the country corn.