The Three Brothers: Or, The Travels and Adventures of Sir Anthony, Sir Robert & Sir Thomas Sherley, in Persia, Russia, Turkey, Spain, EtcHurst, Robinson, 1825 - 204 pages |
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Page 24
... horse , who then did lie at Doesburg , which troop of horse did convoy.us through the enemies ' country to Cologne , and then left us ; from Cologne we took waggon and horses to Nuremburg , in Germany , and from Nuremburg to Augusta ...
... horse , who then did lie at Doesburg , which troop of horse did convoy.us through the enemies ' country to Cologne , and then left us ; from Cologne we took waggon and horses to Nuremburg , in Germany , and from Nuremburg to Augusta ...
Page 25
... horses to Venice , where we did solace ourselves almost three months , in which time Sir Anthony did send his brother , Mr. Robert Sher- ley , of some business to the Duke of Florence , who used him very honourably , giving him a chain ...
... horses to Venice , where we did solace ourselves almost three months , in which time Sir Anthony did send his brother , Mr. Robert Sher- ley , of some business to the Duke of Florence , who used him very honourably , giving him a chain ...
Page 36
... horses , without paying ever a penny for it , in what town soever they come into , under the Turkish government ; and if they will not serve them to their content , they will beat them like dogs ; which , if they chance to resist , then ...
... horses , without paying ever a penny for it , in what town soever they come into , under the Turkish government ; and if they will not serve them to their content , they will beat them like dogs ; which , if they chance to resist , then ...
Page 40
... horses , to bring us to a place called by the Turks , Beere , or otherwise Bersada , accom- panied with a Turk called a Cady , who went of an embassage from the Great Turk to the Bashaw or Viceroy of Bagdat , otherwise called Babylon ...
... horses , to bring us to a place called by the Turks , Beere , or otherwise Bersada , accom- panied with a Turk called a Cady , who went of an embassage from the Great Turk to the Bashaw or Viceroy of Bagdat , otherwise called Babylon ...
Page 43
... horse - hide , some five fingers broad , and a dagger sticking under their girdles with a wooden haft . They wear over their heads a cap of felt , made like unto a morion or head - piece , tied under their chin with a black kind of ...
... horse - hide , some five fingers broad , and a dagger sticking under their girdles with a wooden haft . They wear over their heads a cap of felt , made like unto a morion or head - piece , tied under their chin with a black kind of ...
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Common terms and phrases
adventures Aleppo Alkeyds ambassador amongst answer Anthony's apparel attend Babylon banquet Bashaw bassador boat brother brought called captain Casbin Caspian Sea castle cause Christian command Constantinople court delivered desire divers doth Duke Earl Emperor England English merchants entertainment entreated Essex favour fortune four friar gallant gave gentlemen give gold governor guard hand hath head honour horse Howbeit hundred imprisonment Ispahan Janisaries Jews journey King of Morocco King of Persia King's kissed land letter of credence letters lodging Lord Chamberlain Lord Steward majesty manner master miles mind night Ormus passed presently princes prisoner received returned rich river sent servants Shah Abbas Sherley's shew ship Sir Anthony Sherley Sir Robert Sherley Sir Thomas Sherley soldiers Spain staid stay sword thence thither thony thou thousand told Sir Anthony took town travels turban Turk Turk's Turkey unto victuals voyage whereof Whereupon words worthy
Popular passages
Page 5 - Elizabeth, who said, that as a virtuous woman ought to look on none but her husband, so a subject ought not to cast his eyes on any other sovereign than him God had set over him. " I will not," said she, " have my sheep marked with a strange brand ; nor suffer them to follow the pipe of a strange shepherd.
Page 121 - ... persons, of every Christian language one, because he would be fitted for interpretation of tongues, amongst these was Sir Edwin Rich," whose behaviour was good, and well spoken of in every place where he came, not straining his credit to borrow money, but well provided to serve his own turn, answering to his birth, state, and disbursements for the time.
Page 43 - Kinge himselfe was in this sortte attired, save only he had a satten cote without sleeves ; he was a man of a goodly personage, exceedinge blacke and very grimme of visage ; his Queene was a blackamoor : his companie that followed him was to the number of twenty thousand men ; he had about ten thousand camels to attend him ; in the summer time he did abide allwayes by the river Euphrates, and in the winter up in the desart.
Page 104 - ... and swords girt to them, as also hatchets under the one thigh. After the guarde were ledde by twenty men twenty goodly horses, with very rich and curious saddles, and ten more for his sonne and heire apparant, beeing a childe of twelue yeeres of age.
Page 3 - SHERLEY HIS RELATION OF HIS TRAVELS INTO PERSIA. THE DANGERS AND DISTRESSES, WHICH BEFELL HIM IN HIS PASSAGE, both by sea and land, and his strange and unexpected deliverances. His Magnificent Entertainment in Persia, His Honourable imployment there-hence, as Embassadour to the Princes of Christendome...
Page 74 - ... being of rich scarlet embroidered with pearl, and the multitude of lamps hanging about it were innumerable ; the King, when he came unto it, did cause Sir Anthony to ascend up into that princely throne, and standing by the chair with his viceroy, and other of his nobility, did take Sir Anthony by the hand, and willed him to sit down in his chair...
Page 71 - ... like unto a hammer. After they were divided and turned face to face, there came one into the middle, and threw a wooden ball between both the companies, and having goals made at either end of the plain, they...
Page 58 - ... after we had rested there one day and a night, we did hold on our journey towards Casbin, a famous city, and of great antiquity. We passed by many towns, but none of any account, and the further we went, the more kinder the people were. In every village where we did lodge, the chief men would come, and present us with one commodity or other every night, and happy was he that could...
Page 19 - ... yet by diligent search we found a small path where wee landed our men with exceeding much difficulty, and so were masters of the Isle the eleventh of September, where wee tooke in water, but the Isle yeelded us nothing but miserable infection. One night wee had a showre of ashes which fell so thicke into our ships from that burning hill of Fuego, that you might write your name with your finger upon the upper decke.
Page 147 - King's feet, and made his speech of entrance kneeling, 'till the King, willing him to arise and cover, he did, and presented his letters of credence (written in the Persian language), and un-understood for want of an interpreter, no where then to be found in England.