...dances they all departed. Smith they conducted to a long house, where thirtie or fortie tall fellowes did guard him, and ere long more bread and venison was brought him then would have served twentie men, I thinke his stomacke at that time was not very good; what he left...

...national policy. a (gaptive Smith they conducted to a long house, where thirtie orfortie tallfellowes did guard him; and ere long more bread and venison was brought him then would haue served twentie men. — John Smith We are glad to see the prospect of your filling...

...and so returne to Paspahegb. After this foure or fiue dayes marsh [march}, we returned to Rasawrack, the first towne they brought me too: where binding the Mats in bundels, they marched two dayes iourney, and crossed the Riuer of Youghtanan, where it was as broad...

...where binding the mats in bundles, they marched two days journey, and crossed the river of Youghtanund, where it was as broad as Thames, so conducting me to a place called Menapacute in Pamunkey, where the king [Opechancanough] inhabited. The next day another king of that nation, called...