1639-1702

Front Cover
 

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 43 - But will lean to the nearest, and loveliest thing, It can twine with itself, and make closely its own." " The heart, like a tendril, accustomed to cling, Let it grow where it will, cannot flourish alone,
Page 341 - Worshipful Thomas Pitt Esq. President for the affairs of the Governor and Company of Merchants of London trading to the East Indies
Page 12 - in wrath He comes, and INDIA'S diadems Lie scatter'd in his ruinous path.— His bloodhounds he adorns with gems, Torn from the violated necks Of many a young and lov'd
Page 218 - way. And that we will also at our own charge cause a convenient Church to be built of timber, which afterwards the said Armenians may alter and build of stone or other solid materials to their own good liking. And the said Governor and Company will also allow £50
Page 371 - and Buxie and all that came with him, eat very heartily, and very much commended their entertainment. After dinner they were diverted with the dancing wenches. The Nabob was presented with cordial waters, French brandy, and embroidered China quilts, all which he desired. The Dewan upon his promising us a Perwanna had a
Page 196 - General of India for the time being. " The Court of Aldermen may, by virtue of the powers granted by our intended Charter, assess and levy a rate upon the inhabitants for the building of one or more free school or schools for teaching the English tongue to Gentoos, or Moors, or
Page 370 - a little way out of the Gate of the Fort; and after embracing each other, the Governor presented him with a small ball of Ambergrease cased with gold and a gold chain to it, and then conducted him into the Fort and carried him up to his lodgings ; when after sitting some time, the
Page 204 - rice ; not singly for want of our trade, but because by our war, we obstruct their trade with all the Eastern nations, which is ten times as much as ours, and all European nations put together. Therefore we conclude Fort St.
Page 242 - Doctrine, and the Prayers of the Church of England, they would as readily frequent the Protestant Church as the Popish Chapels. In order hereunto we shall get our Common Prayers, and other Offices of our Church, translated into the Portuguese tongue, and send you some written copies thereof, after which when your Church is built,
Page 382 - as to what your Excellency was pleased to say relating to the wreck, we have the law of God and all nations on our side; for no ship is a wreck, whilst her proprietors keep possession, and had you. taken the least thing of her, you must have been accountable, as you will be for many

Bibliographic information