Plain Pathway to PlantationsAssociated University Presses, 1978 |
Բովանդակություն
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The Sum or Principal Contents of the Whole Book | 15 |
The First Part | 21 |
To the Right Honorable and very worthy Sir George Cal vert Knight Principal Secretary to the Kings most excellent Majesty peace and prosperity te... | 71 |
The Second Part | 73 |
The Third Part | 117 |
Այլ խմբագրություններ - View all
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able abroad act of Parliament adventure Answer Enrubie attempts benefit better Bishop Bishop of Bath Bishop of Bristol Captain Christian church Codro colonies commodities course Discourse divers doth doubt dwell Eburne's England English Englishmen Fifthly fish Folger Folger Shakespeare Library Fourthly further God's goodly Gospel ground haply hath hear honor hope houses hundred idleness increase inhabit Ireland island King labor land live Lord Majesty Marginal note means multitude nation necessary Newfoundland notable objection Respire otherlike otherwhere parish persons persuaded Plain Pathway plant poor poorer sort pray present Privy Council profit prosper reason removed rich Richard Hakluyt Richard Whitbourne Robert Harcourt saith Secondly seemeth settled Sir George Calvert Sixthly sufficient thereby thereof things Thirdly thither thousand tion treatise unto Virginia voyages wealth wherein Whitbourne Whitbourne's William Vaughan withal woods worthy yearly
Սիրված հատվածներ
Էջ ii - These documents will consist of hitherto unprinted manuscripts as well as reprints of rare books in the Folger Library. An effort will be made to choose significant items that will throw light on the social and intellectual background of the period from 1485 to 1715. In response to almost unanimous requests of interested historians, the spelling, punctuation, and capitalization will be modernized in printed texts. In some cases, where the original printing is clear and easily read, texts may be photographically...
Էջ xi - Nevv-Fovnd-Land, with many reasons to prooue how worthy and beneficiall a Plantation may there be made, after a far better manner than now it is. TOGETHER WITH THE LAYING OPEN OF CERTAINE ENORMITIES and abuses committed by some that trade to that Country, and meanes laide downe for reformation thereof.