Category: Travel Writing

New Englands Prospect A true, lively, and experimentall description of that part of America, commonly called New England: discovering the state of that Countrie, both as it stands to our new-come English Planters; and to the old Native Inhabitants

A true, lively, and experimentall description of that part of _America_, commonly called NEW ENGLAND: discovering the state of that Countrie, both as it stands to our new-come _English_ Planters; and to the old Native Inhabitants.

Chapters

4. Part 4

To speake much of Hawkes, were to trespasse upon my owne judgement, and bring upon my selfe a deserved censure, for abusing the Faulconers termes: But by relation from those tha...

5. Part 5

On the North side of _Charles River_ is _Charles Towne_, which is another necke of Land, on whose North-side runs _Misticke-river_. This Towne for all things, may be well parale...

3. Part 3

Though many of these trees may seeme to have epithites contrary to the nature of them as they grow in _England_, yet are they agreeable with the Trees of that Countrie. The chie...

9. Part 9

Now of their worships: As it is naturall to all mortals to worship something, so doe these people, but exactly to describe to whom their worship is chiefly bent, is very difficu...

8. Part 8

A second demonstration of their love in this kind may appeare in a passage of the same nature. An unexperienced wood man ranging in the woods for Deere, traveled so farre beyond...

7. Part 7

The _Tarrenteenes_ saving that they eate not mans flesh, are little lesse salvage, and cruell than these Canniballs: our _Indians_ doe feare them as their deadly enemies; for so...

6. Part 6

Many peradventure at the looking over of these relations, may have inclinations or resolution for the Voyage, to whom I wish all prosperity in their undertakings; although I wil...

1. Part 1

A true, lively, and experimentall description of that part of _America_, commonly called NEW ENGLAND: discovering the state of that Countrie, both as it stands to our new-come _...

2. Part 2

The hard Winters are commonly the fore-runners of pleasant Spring-times, and fertile Summers, being iudged likewise to make much for the health of our _English_ bodies: It is fo...

10. Part 10

To satisfie the curious eye of women-readers, who otherwise might thinke their sex forgotten, or not worthy a record, let them peruse these few lines, wherein they may see their...

11. Part 11

_A quit-appause_ 1 moneths _Nees-appause_ 2 moneths _Nis-appause_ 3 moneths _Yoaw appause_ 4 moneths _Abonna appause_ 5 moneths _Nequit appause_ 6 moneths _Enotta appause_ 7 mon...