. An English garner; ingatherings from our history and literature . om the port of Isabella, he went to Porte de Plata,where he made like sales : standing always upon his guard. From thence also, he sailed to Monte Christi, another porton the north side of Hispaniola; and the last place of histouching: where he had peaceable traffic, and made vent ofthe whole number of his Negroes. For which he received, in those three places, by way of ex-change, such a quantity of merchandise, that he did not onlylade his own three ships with hides, ginger, sugar, and somequantity of pearls ; but he freighte
. An English garner; ingatherings from our history and literature . om the port of Isabella, he went to Porte de Plata,where he made like sales : standing always upon his guard. From thence also, he sailed to Monte Christi, another porton the north side of Hispaniola; and the last place of histouching: where he had peaceable traffic, and made vent ofthe whole number of his Negroes. For which he received, in those three places, by way of ex-change, such a quantity of merchandise, that he did not onlylade his own three ships with hides, ginger, sugar, and somequantity of pearls ; but he freighted also two other Hulks withhides and other like commodities, which he sent into Spain. And thus leaving the island, he returned and disimboked[disemboqued, , went out into the main ocean], passing by theislands of the Caicos, without further entering into the Bayof Mexico, in this his First Voyage to the West India. And so, with prosperous success, and much gain to himselfand the aforesaid Adventurers, he came home, and arrived inthe month of September, A Poem of Dancing. Judicially proving the true observation of Time and Measure, in the authen- tical and laudable use of Dancing. Ovid, Art. Aman. lib. vox at, canta : si mollia hrachia, saltaEt quacunque potes dote placere, place. At London^ Printed by J. R o b a r t s for N. L i n c. 1596. [The following entries at Stationers Hall prove that this Poem, com-posed in fifteen days, was written not later than June, 1594 ; though itdid not come to the press till November, 1596. 25 31ttniiscri/>t &c. iii. 74. Ed. 1876.] 21 4-4»4-»44^4»^-»44^4»4»^-»^ €^^^ To his very friend,Master Richard Martin 0 WHOM
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Keywords: ., bookauthorarberedw, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1884